davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

his life and also his grand
pops. I guess II runs In the
family Joe.
SEES I guess II does sweets
and she ses don't you ever get
discouraged yourself about the
way the world Is going?
I SEES no don't Ethel. ! SEES
Z work so hard don't have time
TO get discouraged. ses l guess
the world will come out all right
IN the long run and she Ses well
Joe my pops isn't 80 sure about
that. He is frightfully discour-
aged. Even II you are not dis
eouraged yourself don't you
think somebody else has a right
20 be discouraged II they feel
like II Joe2 I ses sure they
have.
SHE SES arm very glad TO
hear you say that Joe because
my pops is really discouraged,
Ny Uncle Ben is also greatly
discouraged and ! SeS o so he
was here too was hep Ethel
Ses well ne dropped in with my
pops 10 talk 10 me, They were
down at SchultzeS together be-
fore they came here drinking
beers.
SEES suppose that means
q few barrels OF beer Ethel and
she ses I don't know Joe, they
didn't tell me. Anyway they were
sitting at a table together be-
ing discouraged when a big fat
fellow named Nadghton came
UP and sat down with them.
SEES I guess that was Tub
Naughton and Ethel Ses maybe
II was but he was a terribly
cheerful fellow about every
thing even about the way the
world is going and whenever
my pops or my Uncle Ben
mentioned anything they were
discouraged about Naughton
laughed and laughed and ses O
Il will be al right just ike you
did Just now Joe
I SES well whats wrong with
that Ethel? : ses TUB Naugh-
ton IS an optimistic guy ard
loves TO laugh ard be cheerful!
Ethel SeS yes Joe but Go you
think ne hsc any right 10 So
down with my pops and my
Uncle Ben when they were has
Ing such 4 good time being dis
coursgeo and SPOT. their psr,y1
He tod them they had M bls!-
ness being discouraged and &c
slapped them OF their backs
and wanted - sns Happy Da @
Are Here Again and that vas
when my pops hit him.
SES Ethtl ] ne. er nra,C oi
such a dreadful uug HAY
life as hitting 4 guy 'o- y,.L
cheerful ! SEES your pop. tHr
70 be ashamed OF Iu ll
Ethel ses why Joe yng ses SO. -.
self that somebody El "a ltl-
20 BE- DISCOURAGED Gbout tat Vlv
the world Is going 81 tue !.e.
Ike 70 and that fellow mace u.s..
pops and my Uncle Der yeis
unhappy BY his cneeriuIn.a
] SIS well your pops iz -c,r
he is an old guy OF Tubs tal.1
have broke him In I've emo
Ethel ses yes lha, rs what 30
told my pops but u didn't tep
my Uncle Ben because taat
fellow hit hin In the eye vita
his fist and made II oil b.srf
Joe my Uncle Ben Is more dis
courARed now than ever shout
ne way the worlc is going
Yours truly. JOB TJRp.
e.r5rat re Eirs F.sfu.s trr1.asv ios
NsiFtbatsS 10 International hsut h~rtfo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
| THE
Side
by DAMON
RUNY0N
Mr. JOE TURP WRITES
FROM BROOKLYN,

DEAR SIR last night my
wife ElLo. scs Joe lay pops
was over 10 see ne today and
we had q long talk and 7 ses
that's fine Ethel ard how IS his
health She S6s his health is az
right. although he stu had q
little rheumatism but he is dis
coursged about the way the
world IS going
7 SES come on now Ethel. I
seS tell me what happened ST
Schultzes before I hear Il from
somebody else ! sef what kind
Of Jam did thy get into.
ETHEL sES II was 40 kind
OF a Jam * you mean trouble
Joe. You see my pops had to-
day off from work and he was
sitting in the house all by HIM
self feeling discouraged about
the way the world is going when
my Uncle Ben came along and
sat down and got discouraged
with him Joe auo my Uncle Ben
Is very good az doing that.
Finally they decided 10 so TO
SchultIes and be discouraged
there and also have few beers.
I SES Ethel your pops has
been discouraged about the way
the world is going ever since l
have known him. She ses that's
right Joe. He has been dis
eouraged ever since ! have
known him myself and he Ses
his own pops was discouraged
about the same thing too all
his life and also his grand
pops. I guess 1t runs In the
family Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

CLYDE HAGER relays the
one about the little English boy,
here with kin for the duration
who liked 10 play without his
coat or hath the rain. You
mustn't do that" scolded his
American aunty-.I- had a
brother seven years old, who one
day took his scooter out in the
rain. He caught pneumonia and
died three days later. You See?"
"Rightol" exclaimed the kid
where's is scootah?"
CHICK YORK and Rose King,
OF High Kickers," own a flock
OF prosperous oil wells in Texas.
A heckler asked them why they
still tread the boards when they
have all that wealth.
Because, Rose answered,
you can't get applause from oil
wells"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

e.T5rsal zee. Eirf F.sfa- tgv1,esV ins
hssirtbatsS - intssBsilopai hsut h~rtgoF
Evening star., 1941-09-11
of the ks, first of 48 non rigid air
ships authorized by Congress, naval
Officers. 1t was said have expressed

of the ks, first of 4S non-rigid air
ships authorized by Congress, naval
officers, it was said, have expressed
the need for trained hghter-than-
air pilots. Upon delivery of the KS
by the Goodyear Co., to Lakehurst,
N. j., new classes for airship per-
sonnel are to be started. The chief
purpose of training students here is
to augment, eventually, this Navy
personnel in case of need.
Two of the advanced guard of
students who have arrived are
Joseph S. Amrein, %, former boxing
and football star at Ohio Wesleyan
University, and Clifford Wayne Zim-
norman, %, of Akron (Ohio) Uni
versity. Both are native of Akron
and were among the first graduating
from the Goodyear ground school.
Endorsement of the training of
student pilots in commercial blimps
was expressed today by Capt. c. E.
Rosendahl, U. S. NJ, who said:
"As specialist in the defense of
our country, the non-rigid airship or
blimp has a most important role.
Our continental coastal sea
lanes of nearly 5000 miles and the
approaches to our many important
seaports would be tempting feast
ing ground for enemy mines and
subs.
Clearly then, a most important
need is for the most effective anti
dotes for mines and submarines.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
War and Navy 10 Keep
Guard Armory Offices
Despite New Building
Basement and Drill Hall
On East CopitoI
Will Be Retained

The War and Navy Departments
will continue to use the huge drill
hall and basement Of the new Ma
tional Guard Armory on East Capitol
street for the duration Of the en-
ergency, even after completion Of
the new War Building IN nearby
Virginia, 1t was indicated today.
Brig. Gen. Albert L, Cox, COM
mander of the Washington Provi-
sionaI Brigade and the District Ma
tional Guard, said under current
plans present functions of the two
departments at the new armory will
not be transferred to the Virginia
building.
The basement Is being used for
storage space by the War Depart
ment, which also will take two
thirds of the drill hall for reclas-
sification of old records. The other
third of the hall will house a Navy
camouf1age school.
The floors of the hall, now being
sanded. are expected to be complet-
ed by the latter part of next week.
The departments will move in i'm
mediately, according to plans.
Administrative Offices of the Dis
trict Guard, all units of which now
are in active Federal service, will be
moved to the armory shortly after
December /. Space also will be
provided for Offices of District Selec-
tive Service headquarters, it was
understood.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Taylor Confers Again
With Cardinal MagIione

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 1l.-Myron
c. Taylor, President RooseveIts per-
sonal envoy to the Vatican, con-
ferred today with Luigi Cardinal
Maglione, papal secretary of state,
for the second time in two days in
an important exchange of views
between the White House and the
Vatican.
War and peace aims, 1t was in
dicated last night. figured largely
in the talks between Mr.. Taylor
and Pope Plus XII and the cardinal
yesterday.
Harold Tittman, United States
diplomatic officer attached to Mr..
Taylor's office, accompanied the
emissary for the interview, which
presumably was for further discus
sion of how to provide for "the well
fare Of the peoples of various coun-
tries" in war and in peace.
Informed sources said they under
stood the envoy told the Pope yes
terday that, in so far as Soviet Rus
STA was concerned, Mr.. Roosevelt was
more interested in the welfare OF
the worlds peoples than in the form
Of government as such.
Mr.. Taylor plans to leave tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Taylor for
Florence to spend the week end at
their villa and then return for an
other audience with the Pope next
week before starting back to the
United States. ~ a. :
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Rudolph CAM to Conduct
Three Pop Concerts Here
National Symphony
Engages Popular
Guest Leader

The National Symphony Orches-
ira today announced the engage
ment of Rudolph CAM, composer,
conductor and pianist, as conductor
of three of the orchestra's six pop"
concerts scheduled at Riverside
Stadium September %.
j. P. Hayes, manager of the Or
chestra, said Mr.. CAM will direct
the second, third and fourth con-
certs on September Is, 20 and Octo-
ber 2. DR.. Hans Kinder, regular
conductor, will direct the opening
concert.
Mr.. CAM is well known to Wash
ington audiences through eight ap-
pearanceS with the National SYM
phony. He holds the record for hav-
ing directed the orchestra more
times than any other guest con-
ductor, Mr.. Hayes said.
For six seasons Mr.. CAM was
conductor of the ST. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra. He left that post
to become president of the Chicago
Musical School. In addition, he is
conductor of the young peoples
concert series of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony and has been
engaged to conduct a similar series
for the San Francisco Orchestra.
A native of Switzerland, MIR. CAM
made his American debut in 1906.
Guest conductors for the final two
concerts on October 6 and 9 have
not yet been engaged, Mr.. Hayes
said.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Freight Truckers Strike
Remains in Deadlock

The freight truckers strike en-
tered its fourth day. today with no
relief for the stalemate in sight.
Company representatives and union
leaders were still deadlocked after
conferring three hours yesterday
with Government conciliators.
Frank J. Sheehan, Labor Depart
ment conciliator, was attempting to
arrange another joint conference
later in the day.
More than 600 drivers and help
ers are engaged in the strike, which
has tied up movement of miscel-
laneous freight in the District.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee today postponed
a conference he had planned to hold
with union and employer represent
atives in an effort to break the
strike, saying he was going to await
further developments"
Mr.. Randolph is particularly anx-
ious to havesthe controversy ended
because he believes the strike is de-
laying delivery of some vital defense
materials.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bail Will Be Revoked
In Offense Against Girl

A District Court hearing is sched-
uled for tomorrow to revoke the bail
of Frank w. Jacobs, indicted ON q
charge of carnal knowledge of a g.
year-old colored girl and held in
$4,000 bond. He will be tried Sep
tember 29.
Government prosecutors belated1y
discovered that a man accused Of a
potential capital offense was con-
tinued on bond, after arraignment.
Yesterday they moved to have bail
revoked. Under the District law, q
Jury may bring In a recommendation
of the death penalty in criminal
assault and carnal knowledge cases.
The offense with which Jacobs is
accused allegedly took place in April.
He was indicted in May and trial
was postponed in June. A number
Of continuances having been granted
in the interim.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
ChurchiH Made
Bombs as Boy,
| Book Reveals
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-winston
Churchill was a bomb-maker when
@ mere boy, it was disclosed today.
And he was inquisitive, determined
and forceful-all of which charac-
teristics are described in book
published today under the title
winston Churchill and Harrow"
Trying to explore haunted house
while attending Harrow School, the
boy Churchill found an old well at
the bottom of which ran a passage
to the house. Mr.. Churchill made q
bomb to clear the passage.
He lighted time fuse and lowered
the bomb. Nothing happened for
some time. Mr.. Churchill leaned
over and looked down. The bomb
exploded, singeing his eyebrows and
blissering his face.
In another incident Mr.. Churchill
was called before the headmaster,
who said: Churchill, I have grave
reason to be displeased with YOU"
To this Winston replied! "And !.
sir, have very grave reason to be
displeased with you."
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Prince Georges Group
Pushes Hospital Plan

The Advisory, Committee of the
Prince Georges County Hospital As
sociation met last night at the
Bladensburg flrehouse and ap-
pointed subcommittee to meet this
week with the County Medical So
ciety to prepare plans and specifica-
tions for county hospital.
The subcommittee is composed of
Paul H. Kea, architect; DR.. Martin
j. Kane, and Dr. Louis M. Jimal.
Representatives of the medical So
ciety, together. with the association
subcommittee. will go before the
county commissioners Tuesday with
the. request that application for
funds be made Immediately to the
regional Federal Works Agency in
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Frankensteen Fights
Stabilized Wages
In Aircraft Plants
viii Recommend Direct
Action Against Two
Factories, He Says
By the Associated. Press.

By the Associated. Press.
Richard T. Frankensteen, director
of THE Aircraft Division Of the U. A.
VIC. I. O., opposed yesterday an
o. P, M. plan designed to stabilize
wages and working conditions in
the aircraft industry and said that
he was prepared to recommend
"direct action" against two Cali
fornia plants.
Mr.. Frankensteen said after a
conference with Sidney Hillman,
associate director of the o. P. M.
that Mr.. Hillman had assured him
that direct action would not be
necessary" in the unions dispute
with the Ryan Aeronautical Corp,
San Diego, Calf, and the Vultee
Aircraft Co., Los Angeles.
"Mr. Hillman assured me that
when told him our negotiations are
deadlocked, he would see that our
cases are referred to the Defense
Mediation Board" MIR. Frankensteen
said. That is satisfactory to me-"
Will Talk to Companies.
Mr.. Frankensteen said the nego-
tiations appeared to be deadlocked
and that he would communicate
with both companies late today be-
fore sending word to Mr.. Hillman.
LAS war as T am concerned am
going to recommend direct action"
he said.
I'm for national defense and the
defense program but I'm not going
to see these people in one OF the
Nations II basic industries kept
down at the lowest level of any of
the IL"
Mr.. Frankensteen indicated that
his recommendation for direct ac-
ton" would be made at once to his
union. Presumably, he was going
on the theory that union action
against the plants would hasten
Labor Department certiflcation of
the cases to the Mediation Board.
Similar to Shipyards.
Mr.. Hillman has been attempting
TO obtain stabilization agreement
for West Coast aircraft, factories
similar to those obtained by ship
yards.
Mr.. Frankensteen said, Il hold
that stabilization means uninter-
rupted flow of planes--not equaliza-
tion. of wage rates.
Il don't intend to see the A. F. L.
negotiate contracts which our people
are expected to accept"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
BIimp Enterprise
Now Used 10 Train
Pilots for Navy
Airship Put in Service
For Final Tests for
Ground Students

The Goodyear airship, Enterprise,
operating over Washington, has
gone into service for final lighter
than-air training for student pilots, it
was announced yesterday. Virtually
all Of the new pilots, it was said,
are destined for service with the
United States Naval Reserve or
more active duty as required.
The vanguard of the group of
student pilots who have passed the
rigorous tests of ground school and
free ballooning at Akron, Ohio, have
arrived here for training under 1t.
Comdr. Karl Lange, U. s. N. r.,
skipper for the past eight years Of
Goodyear blmps in Washington.
Qualifications for their selection
were based on Army and Navy cadet
requirements covering age, educa-
ton and physical condition.
With the tests this week at Akron
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Police Book Bucky Harris
After Auto Hits Woman

Stanley Raymond Bucky) Harris,
manager of the Washington Ma
tionals, was booked at the eighth
precinct today for failure to give
right of way to a pedestrian at
Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV. last night.
Police said Harris car struck
Minnie Paris, At, colored. employe
of St. Adams Rectory, who was
treated at Georgetown Hospital for
minor bruises on her forehead and
right leg.
Levin C. Willis, 33-year-old sales
man who lives at 215 Franklin
avenue, College Park, Md, was
brought to Casualty Hospital early
today with head lacerations and
possible conclusion following an ac-
cident on the Washington-Balt
boulevard.
Prince Georges County police said
Mr.. Willis was driving a car that
collided with another driven by
H. w. Orndorf, $3.50 Rock Greek
Church road NV, who was not
injured. Mr.. Willis car struck q
roadsign and telegraph pole, police
said.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
1ydings' Father, 81, Dies
AT Havre de Grace
By the Associated Press.

BY the As5oc1ateo Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
i1.-Millard Fillmore Tydings, 80,
father of Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, died at $3.50 am.
today at Hartford Memorial Hos
pital. He had been i'll since Feb
ruary. .s<
Mr.. Tyd1ngs formerly was an en-
gineer in the Navy, was a former
member of the United States Fish
cries Commission and member of
Susquehanna Lodge No. 100, A. F..
and A. M. .
He was engineer on the tugs
Khanplin and Murray Vandiver,
which towed larger boats through
the draw of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Bridge over the Susquehanna
River.
His wife, Mrs. Mary B. ONeill
Tydings, granddaughter OF John
O'Neill, who defended Havre de
Grace against the British in the
War of 1912, died in 1886.
Besides the Senator, Mr.. Tydings
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
J.,J. Pickett of Havre de Grace and
Mrs. John H. Eager of Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Inquiries of Americans
Reported Pouring In

LONDON, Sept. II (P.-The
United States Embassy said today
inquiries had poured into the con-
sulate from American citizens de-
string to return to the United States
even though they must go back by
belligerent boat.
The consulate estimated these
numbered several hundred.
First making application were
naturalized citizens, many of whom
were threatened with the possibility
of losing their American citizenship
unless they return to the United
States by October IA.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Annu Robson Burr,
Novelist, Dies at 68

By the Associated Press.
BRYN MAWR, Pa, Sept. IL
Mrs. Charles H. Burr, novelist,
biographer and essayist, died of
pneumonia yesterday at her home.
She was SO.
Mrs. Burr began writing early in
life under her maiden name of
Anna Robson Brown and after her
marriage used the signature of
Anna Robson Burr. Among her
novels were House on Charles
Street" "St. Helois" and Golden
Ouicksand."
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Firms to Open Railroads
In Former Red Territory

HELSINKI, Sept. II (F.-A large
network of railroads in territory re-
gained from Soviet Russia will be
opened tomorrow by the Finnish
railroad administration.
The railroads from here to Viipuri
and Sortavala are under repair and
rails imported from Sweden are be-
ing used to facilitate restoration of
service, 1t was said.
Firms said that with the resump-
ton of rail connections resettlement
of the Karehan Isthmus was ex-
pected to develop into boom proper
tions.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
First u. S. Tanks Arrive
For AustruIiun Unit
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Lon
don radio relayed today an an
nouncement by Australian Army
Minister Percy c. Spender that the
first tanks from the United States
had arrived for a new Australian
armored division.
Columbia Broadcasting System re-
corded the British Broadcast Corp.
broadcast.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Nazis Won't PIedqe
Safety for Americans
On Be||igerent Ships
Hundreds Of Inquiries
Reported Pouring In
To London Consulate

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE United
States decision that American ma
tionals may return from England on
belligerents' ships was interpreted
by authorized German sources to-
day as direct result of efforts to
create possibilities for incidents"
Germany, it was asserted, cannot
guarantee the safety Of American
passengers travelling on belligerent
ships because the areas around
Britain not only are subject to air
and submarine attack but also are
heavily mined.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

May receive preliminary report
on special investigation Of petroleum
shortages.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee calls for testimony by John T.
Flynn in rnovie-radio industry.
Pensions Committee considers
minor House-approvod pension bills,
House:
Routine session.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Report
"A. p. Wirephoto.

Furnished by the
moderately tonight
tonight degrees moderate
winds mostly northerly
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow, tonight.
Maryand-Far tonight tomorrow, and central
portions tonight.
vginia-Fair tonight
soulvr risn TENN
Evening star., 1941-09-11
BIitz Kitty Wins Home

After a strange black cat cleared
the railway station at Huguenot,
South Africa, of rats and mice that
had caused much damage, it was
named Blitzkrieg Kitty and sta
toned in the freight warehouse.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bieomy Wave Puzzles Judge

Il cannot understand this wave
of deliberate bigamy which seems to
be sweeping over the country. Half
my time is occupied with bigamy
cases" declared Judge Beazley Of
London recently.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

Cool. dry air Of polar origin has over
now reached the Middle and North At
lantic coastal areas, while the warm and
moist tropical air is now confined to areas
along the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts.
Since yesterday morning there have been
scattered showers and thupderstorms in
the Upper Ohio Valley: the lover lake re re-
Atlantic States. Rains occurred also over
the North Pacific States and the Northern
Rocky Mountain region, and scattered
thundershowerS along the Gulf coast.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

And this is where the modern nom
rigid airship comes into today's pic
sure for the United States
Evening star., 1941-09-11
eeport for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Tor Last "A Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 90 at 2:55 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 81. at 7:15 pm. today. Year
ago. 30.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 2s.
Lowest is, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 90 per cent, at II pm. yester-
Lowest, 80 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
ct Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly cloudy
at Great Falls today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High 11:33 am.
Low ---- 6:15A.m. 1.Q2 an.
Low LOW --------- 5;i4 5'iz Da. Dm s:5a P.n. Pn.
The sun and Moan
sss; sss; ssssIrev sssss - s:fSS .s!H
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-han hour after sunset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-19
MOUNTAIN BAHRfER
MIST BT PASSED

How far ard how fast the Ger
mans hope 10 20 in the Csscssus
this winter il problsmsticai pos-
session Of the Oh and resources
north Of the Caucasus mountains
would be an important achieve
msnt In Itself. To get 70 the south
ern fields and 10 Bsku. Tifias and
Bstum. the great mountain barrier
would have 70 b. passed II would
BE- q tremendous military opera
ton To open that pathway 10 the
Near East South q the noun
talns. the British might b. found
fighting alongside the Russians.
Hitiers more likely ob5<ctiys
would De 10 take all ths northern
Caucasus and enoircls Rostov from
north ard sDuth- then 70 drive
eastward toward siaingrAd ana
Asirakhsn, en the Caspian sss
II would entail occupation n tae
Ioneis and Don bagins and prove a
serious handicap u R1ssis's sup
ply lines SUCH an operation. II
earned ofIt successfully. would - =
good winters work for Hitter
Turkeys position 10 stratsgis