davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
New York Stations
WEAT-66O - WOR-71O WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

A:0o-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News; Prof. Snizz wJZ-Mother O Mine
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 Variety show wABC-We, the Abbots -WEAF-Lorenzo Jones wABC-Hilltop House l;45-W Widder
 Brown
 WOR-Danceland
 WJZ-Mile O Dimes; news WABC-Kate Hopkins H:O0-WEAF-Girl Alone, sketch WJZ-King Arthur, Jr, WABC-The Goldbergs K.15-W Journey WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Irene Wicker
 WABC-The O'Neills, sketch E:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Mandrake Magician WJZ-Bud Barton E:45-WEAF-Life Can Be Beauti- WOR-Capt. Midnight WJZ-Children' sketch WABC-Scattergo Balnes 6:00-W SpiVaks
 Orch.
 wOR-Uncle Don
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 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-W Pearson, sports WOR-Here's Morgan
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 WABC-The World Today S:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch WOR--Stan LomaX, shorts WJZ-Easy Aces
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

The soccer teams of Penn State college haven't suffered a defeat in more than sixty consecutive games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Bng Crosby, traied autograph every where he became autograph days Kraft Music Hall rehearsal Crosby asked Wilson, Maids would him edition of book written by father, book will be published The Life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Among Onighs best bets Claude Rains will play of Thomas famous the right America during tonighs Cavalcade of America broadcast NEG stations 7:30 TOnights Plantation will originate from Chcago's the National Association Tobacco Dealers meeting G. Robinson will star in story concerning efforts of political clique to block Big Town" broadcast CBS tonight of the spotlight during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

John Barrymore Valee have by following
 
 Bureaus Police WATRMBS Contact their listening though these bureaus Independently helpful the missing sought Johnny Presents has been signed another nights effective to the a weekly with the American the broadcass he short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Canadian Patriotism

THERE has been some irresponsible talk in Detroit
we'll other American cities ESPECIALLY border
ces) about the dwindng Canadian travel in this country
Such criticism is i'll considered and thoughtless be-
in normal times Canadian neghbors are enthus
astc tourists and delight Ia vacation in the States
The fact that they forego this pleasure is merely
another evidence of their sedena for the common good
of their nation at war.
1t expressed patty in recent editorial IN the
Montreal Daily Star which observed that
Acceptance by the Canadian people of the curtal-
of pleasure travel in the United States, which they
widely enjoyed in peacetme in the past and their
accomplishing acceptance of the condition of casonthe
barrelhead when buying goods from the United States,
the attention and brought about the under
standing of Americans no printed or spoken words
could do" y
This is true Every thinking Detroiter every think
ing American, have in mind nothing but admiration
for the modest and cheerful conduct of the Canadians
who are making greater personal sacrifices each day that
the continues
And while it is impossible for Canadians to travel
extensively they would like to- they remain eager
to extend American visitors to their country the same
warm hospitality they always have shown Detroiters
will remember this when the Summer touring season
starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

MIR. WOOLF was born in
WI New York. in East Sixty
Fourth street. and Here Am T.
Is a regular panorama in words
of the big town for most of the
authors so years.
We like the little stories of
his boyhood and of his family.
He saw some stirring and his
toric events. He saw some great
figures.
Many of his associates as a
kid and young man are now ia
nous. among them Governor
Lehman. then "a round-faced
boy with intensely black eyes
and hair who was deeply in
tereSted in the rabbit breeding
efforts of Mr.. WoOlf and a pal.
But we suppose what en-
hanceS our interest in Here Am
l. is the fact that it deals with
many events and persons with
in our own 30 years on Man
haitian.
Mr.. Woolf was a newspaper
observer of many happenings
that engaged our professional
attention besides the Snyder
Gray trial, though we never
met him. Which, of course, is
our loss.
COMEONE once told us that
~ this Observation-Disclosures has
never been interviewed him
self though we suppose that
since the publication of Here
Am l." this commission has been
remedied.
When a man becomes an au-
thor of a book interviews fol-
low as matter OF course.
though he may have said all he
has to say in the book.
Mr.. Woolfs comments on his
subjects are Illuminating. He
thought General Pershing lack
ing in the human touch-that he
called for admiration rather
than love.
He interviewed and painted
the commander of the A. +. F.
during the World War.
He describes Henry Morgen-
THAI as serious, sincere and
cautious.
He sees no reason 10 change
his view of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Copyright. 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Failure Of British Conveys
Laid TO 1914 Methods
BY PAUL MALLON

forces of the fleet to give their
conveys adequate protection.
GENERAL moves to correct
~ and perhaps cure the prob
lem could be taken short of
American conveying.
By mistake, il has leaked out
our navy'has been experimenting
in making auxiliary aircraft
carriers out of fast merchant
ships TO patrol sea skies. The
S. s. Monumental. passenger
freight ship. is being fitted with
an overall landing deck. Such
ships could accompany conveys
and fight German bombers on
the spot.
The British could limit their
conveys 10 ships of the same
slow speed, sending their faster
ships across individually. They
have plenty of freighters capable
of making Is to 20 knots,
whereas Is is tops for a sub.
Steering zigzag course. these
fast freighters would be rela-
lively free of danger from any
thing except sub which hap
pened 10 come up in the right
position ready TO fire.
We know they have such fast
freighters because we sold them
the EXemplar, the Nightingale
and some others.
A DMIRAL LAND, chairman
"A of the maritime commission,
which is supplying the British
with ships, publicly offered other
remedies. His suggested best
way to beat the submarine was
to bomb their construction and
repair stations continuously.
He offered another "ameliorat-
ing influences" such as increase
of ships in the patrol. complete
transatlantic protection, air
patrols in the conveys.
Land frankly told the British
we will only be adding more
fuel to their huge bonfire prob
lem burning in the Atlantic by
giving them more ships. At the
time he was suspected of propa-
gandizing for United States
conveying, but it is possible he
may have been trying politely
TO stir the British out of their
stodgy naval ways. into more
alert use of facilities they al
ready possess.
Distributed by King Features Synd., In
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
BAERING- DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Join Az'xssu MnM See
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Don't buzz about the horrors of army that has
invaded Bermuda during the regular tourist It's bar
rackng at the Castle Habor Hotel that is sckef Than seals
vest.
complete swimming pool golf and bicycle
riding After reading about that I'm going out to dig
isoationis grandpappy and slap him in the face.
The lads who get 81 month stopping at hotel
where paid 81 day without cakes Just think of the other
poor fellows who picked Greenland out of the hat.
Up in Greenland is all the place and it's cold
enough to niekleplae brass monkey
l up there once. When the temperature gets up
10 below the hotels give the Summer rates
There used be talk about joining the navy and
seeing the world Well boys here's the tpo To increase
the safety element and strengthen construction the latest
batebost North Carolina has been built without portfolios
So what you going to see?
while believe will not invade foreign lands we sure are
going to places where they speak awful funny languages
The Star Spanged Travel Bureau also has Trinidad
Hawaii Panama Puerto Rico and Guam its route sheet
wouldn't advise Alaska because of the danger of wasting
salute a totem pole instead Of the colonel.
y International New,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

WASHINGTON, April ga
w Nazi sub sent TO the bottom
of the Atlantic few days back
a British ship 10 a d d with
$4,000 900 worth of our needed
strategic war material, rubber.
This news was bad enough to
the official circle (it did not get
far outside) but when the Ger
mans got a ship loaded with
1000 of our airplane fuel pumps
shortly thereafter, the war de-
partment generals wrung their
hands collectively. Faced with
one of the worst shortages in
this line, all the generals can
think of is are 1000 of their
priceless pumps sitting on the
bottom of the Atlantic.
Generally unknown events.
such as these. are whetting the
current government interest in
conveying. That is the source
of the greatest pressure at the
moment.
VET there is nothing like a
L preponderance of official
sentiment in favor of trying to
leap across that Rubicon. As
Mr.. Roosevelt said. most of
those who are shouting for con-
voying do not know "a hill of
beans" this words about the
problem. The more intimate the
knowledge of officials here. the
less enthusiasm there is for
hasty action.
Apparently there are many
drastic steps the British them
selves should take first. whether
or not there is TO be American
conveying
An outstanding British ship
ping source here is fatty con-
ceding the British have been
''fuddy-duddy" about protecting
their shipments from the United
States.
His good people. he says, are
still trying 10 do this the same
way they did it in the last war.
They still put slow ships in with
the fast ones. holding down the
speed of the entire convoy to the
point where il is vulnerable to
the slow submarines.
They do not convoy all the
way across. They have worked
out no adequate sea-air defense
around Ireland. although their
bases are closer TO the shipping
lanes than the German bases in
France.
Trusting to luck, they have
refused to concentrate sufficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
I INCOLN STEFFENS. writing
IL on municipal graft and cor
Iuption in American cities some
few years back, referred to my
native city as philadelphia. cor
rupt but contented." Later, some
other noted writer whose name
l do not recall, referred to the
City of Brotherly Love as Phil
adelphia, the home of students
and thieves
Based on the apathy shown in
Mondays important election and
the primary election which pre-
coded it on February II, think
the epithets of Lincoln Steffens
and the unknown writer apply
with equal force to Detroit.
Many say the voters are dis
guSted. They say. What is the
use of my voting? Everybody in
public life is crooked"
Conditions existing in Detroit
do not call for disgust. Such con-
ditions call for Indignation.
Unless the qualified electors Of
Detroit guard more zealously
their interests by going to the
polls in great numbers and cast
ing their votes. they may sud-
denly awake one day TO find that
if they want TO cast their votes
the great heritage our fore
fathers who gave their lives.
their liberties, their very all that
we should have that privilege
they will have to fight to recover
the privilege.
A nod is as good as a wink
to blind horse.
JOHN II. SLENIN,
A. NJ, VI. ID.
10 Peterboro street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
| letters TO
til Editor
TO THE EDITOR:


IN REGARD to the Go strike
i at the Ford factory, l would
like to say that the people of
Detroit should be ashamed of
the way they are treating MIR.
Ford.
What was Detroit before
Ford started his factory? l
was born here and know some
thing about it.
Mr.. Ford has devoted his life
to building up one of the largest
plants in the world.
There always will be a class
of people that thinks it is abused
if they have to work for its
living. They are the ones that
spread dissatisfaction anon G
their fellow workmen.
Mr.. Ford is real humani-
tartan and he does his good
work with his own money.
If the CIO, and all it stands
for. is in the right, why do they
have to use clubs and threats?
Why do they go into factories
and destroy things?
Does the CIO take care of
and feed the families while the
men are out on strike?
The workers lose their wages
while they are out on strike, but
the Go big shots keep right on
drawing their big money, and
the workers are too dumb to
see it.
What other factory has a
school to teach young boys a
trade. and pays them while they
are learning? Detroit should be
proud to have Mr.. Ford for a
citizen.
LOUISE j. DEATRICK,
1882 Oakdale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Connolly Answers

la Sail on o Union. strong
and great; (b) Graved inside
of it Italy: (c) As that
vale in whose bosom the
bright waters meet"
Pa Carl Won Weber: fb)
Peter Tchaikowsky; tc)
Maurice Ravel.
3--Oxygen. carbon. hydrogen.
la children; (b) leaf; tc)
price"
5-(a) carbon dioxide: fb)
trinitrotoluene (explosive)
(c) slaked lime. powdered
chalk, glue.
6-(a) true; (b) false-H. 3.
Stowe; (c) true.
Making paints. roofing paper,
paving streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Runyon Can't See Author S
Sympathy for Ruth Snyder
BY DAMON RUNYON
OUR memory either is faulty

OUR memory either is faulty
" or we lack the artistic eye.
We were reading last night in
t Samuel johnson Wolf '"Here
| Am l" that Ruth Snyder, the
husband killer of over a dozen
years back, was pretty woman.
We seem to recall her as about
as hard looking a dame as we
ever clapped eyes on, aid we
have seen a-many granite gal
in our time.
She was peroxide blonde
with a heavy jaw and arctic
eyes, not young and not glamor-
Gus. We had to sit and look at
her across a court room for
about a month handwriting the
time she was tried with Judd
Gray for the murder of her hus-
band, Albert Snyder.
CHE always wore a long string
~ of imitation pearls and she
tied the string in a knot which
fell lust below her thick throat
and that became quite a fashion
among the ladies of the day.
She and Gray died in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing, an event
we begged off from covering be-
cause we had seen enough of
her. and Gene Fowler, who took
our place. wrote one of the
greatest newspaper stories in
history.
We also found ourself differ
ing with Mr.. Woolf when we
read in Here am T. that his
feelings went out to Mrs. Sny-
der as opposed to Gray.
We sympathiZed with neither.
Our sympathy was entirely for
the dead husband who was
scragged in his own home by the
pair.
We also had great sympathy
for Gray's wife n d young
daughter.
DUT aside from all this we
ID think Mr.. Woolf's book,
which is the story of his own
life. is one of the most inter-
esting we have ever read, though
most efforts of this kind leave
us cold.
Certainly it is the most patty
named-"The Lord Called Sam
uel; And He Answered, Here
Am L." Il Samuel 111.4.
Incidentally, Mr.. Woolf al
ways signs himself S. j.. not
Samuel johnson. For years he
has been a noted newspaperman
and artist, much of his work
appearing in The New York
Times.
He probably has interviewed
more celebrities than any other
living man. his range covering
famous educators. painters, play
wrights, statesmen. novelists. in
dustrialists, scientists. editors,
soldiers, actors and poets.
LIE HAS missed few of the
IL big of his day. He tells
about them in an entertaining
manner.
He usually sketches the SUBJ
ject of an interview and many
of his finest portraits appear in
the book.
l. One of the best. we think, is
of the late George Gershwin, a
remarkable likeness.
Another that almost seems to
he speaking to you is of William
Allen White. the old sage OF
! Emporia, Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Quiz Answers

1-Only in very rare exceptions.
The use of the new Garand
rifle m kes il possible,
whereas the old Springfield
made it extremely difficult.
The Infantry Field Manual
makes no provision for the
circumstance.
2-The Bahamas. since they are
"a group of islands.
3-France.
A fragment of brick.
5-Checkers.
elephant.
NO. They have small uselss
wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
April %, 1910

Two separate battle fronts de-
velop in Norw one near
Trondheim. the other north Of
Oslo; Germans claim Allies are
trapped.
Fierce naval battles rage off
Swedish coast; British destroy
ers attack fleet of Germ a n
transports carrying troops to
Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights tn use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited TO u or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Cannot War
On Civilians
Be Stopped?
Senseless Destructio n
Kindles Bitterness

(Ths opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not nsces-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
DEfRB46I FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit, Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
TFLEPHONE-CHERR $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Subscription rates Din advanee) nv mail
10 any place in the United States. Canada
lr Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

~ COULD say that we neeu
L these roads for the trans
pOrtation of our commodities
and for our social needs, and
that would be sufficient justifi-
cation for them to be built. but
there are other major reasons
why they should he built and
why we should start TO build
them now. In building these
roads we would provide for a
program to cover a space OF 25
years for the building Of such
highways.
81 do not say that the govern
ment should build these high
ways. I would prefer to see
them let out on bids in units so
that private industry might
build the roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

forces of the fleet TO give thei
conveys adequate protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

oCNE dry block ana SLAB. $3.50 cord.
2lsl 1877 jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Price Of Butter
Reported Higher

A one-half cent raise in butter
and one cent raise In butterfat
was reported Thursday by local
wholesale dealers.
A price of 37ig cents topped but
ter quotations. with additional quo
tations ranging downward TO 35ia
cents per Id. for lesser scores.
Butterfat was listed at 35 cents
per Id.
Spokane cabbage was listed at
1928 per crate and California cab
base at $3.50 per crate Radishes
held at soc per doz punches. and
Arizona grapefruit was steady at
81 per crate.
Listed quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Behind the Ticker
By Lichty

bustion engineering has order
backlog of S25,0o0.000 Bige-
low-Sanford Carpet benefits from
increased consumer spen d ng;
same goes for Mohawk Carpet . 4.
Portfolio positions retained in
Electric Power & Light preferred
issues And, that building sup
ply material companies will bene-
fit from European reconstruction
as, IL and when war ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Army Orders

WAsHINGTON - The War depart
snent has issued the following orders;
Lieut.. Coils. Harold Z. Schlesinger.
enc, St. Louis. TO Fort SEEMING Sos
rrancisco. to Camp Roberts: Albert
vi Rosie, inf. Los Angeles. TO wash
fngtpn: Bruce H Roberts, DC, Hawai-
iar, dept. TO Fort Mason; Chester ID.
Haislev. inf. Los Angeles, To Camp
Roberts: Lloyd n. winters. I'M. Sah
s,sid ~ Lewis. inf, San Francisco.
70 Camp Roberts; Harry W. oaysili'
esc. Washington. TO Fort Francis 3.
Warren: Richard M. WiRhtman. Ia
Louisville. TO Fort sam Houston.
frank c. Delangton. C.. Fort Bliss, 70
INT Chicago. TO sauit Ste. Marie.
Richard p Thompson. dc, Panama
Canal dept. TO Fort DIX, Roy A.
Carter. ia. Fort Sam Houston. to
Hsjs. Hugo W. Jacobsen. ono.
Port BENJAMIN Harrison. 70 ror, n
@. wright: William H. Bell Jr., 9me.
Fort Mcclellan, TO 81. Louis, John
a. Elmore. inf. Fort Lewis, to Camp
Roberts: Vera H. Wiscman, inf.. Fort
ord. TO Camp Roberts: james n.
Drake. inf. Helena. TO Camp Rob-
erts; Robert H 0fney. INF. Lincoln
0eraghty. ono, Fort Wayne. to Fort
- Toines: Thomas r. Van Malta
m. C.. Fort Knox. TO Asuncion, Para
rlay: Carroll c. Batson. omc.. In
dtsntown Gap military reservation. TO
Baltimore: Ray Marshall M
srfs: Miner " sonweli, int. Panama
Canal Dept. 70 Camp wheeler; vii.
liam r. Moore, inf. Panama Canal
dept.. TO Camp Wheeler: Harold r.
Emery. INF. Hawaiian dept, TO Camp
Wolter: John r Evans; inf- ha-
N nvtns. INF. Hawaiian dept. 70
Camp Wo1ters: Louis B. Knight, inf.
Ralph I. Nelson. INF, Hawaiian dept.
10 Camp Woltsrs; Stewart T. VIM
can't. INF. Hawaiian dept. TO Camp
HsW1iinn dept. 70 Camp Roberts;
GnrTaff r. names. INF. Fort Sam
UouGton. 70 Camp wheeler. Leonard
Z ufllard. inf. Fort Benning. 10
camp wheeler: Joseph A. Kelly. inf,
A. smith jr.. INF. Fort Banning. 10
Camp wheeler: Harold Z. smysej
INF. Furt Devens. to Camp Wheeler:
JAM o. WADE inf. Fort Custer. 70
Comp wheeler: william Bowman
0mc-. n Paso. 70 Vancouver barracks,
Hugh joseph McNally, spec. res
cedar Haptds. TO duty. Dayton. O.
CapSs. Robert W. Lerch. ame.. In
aianfown Gap military reservation. tc
Da1t1muge; Colvern d. Henry. me
TUf Am Houston. 70 Ontario. Calf !:
Dnntsl L Marker. me-. Fort Riley. &c
OGnfa MARIA: Lloyd r. Ayers. me
E1r1 Benjamin Harrison. TO kell,
R1eld; nobert Cohen. me- Fort Knox
- D0Wmnn FIELD: John G Ainniec<
n. enc. Fort Robinson. to Fort
uo1n1: Ummett D. Literal, me-. Pre-
efdio u San Francisco. TO Vancouver
<r0Vubod): william II. nohr. &C.. Forl
1GncArthur. 70 Fort Belvoir: Robert
no1n0d Creigbton. inf. ree.. Spring
f1Gad- \. J.. 70 duty Fort Banning;
11nRV1n Edward Ailesse. inf res, Chi
cago. 70 duty chicaso: Percy Nixor
U6110Wall. spec. req. Hollywood
C11if-, . duty washington; Franz
I6W1n Rons. inf. reE.. nansfield. o.
. duty. Fort Denntns: James Vernon
Montgomery. cWs. res- Okmuleee
okla-s 70 duty. 1dgewood arsenal
UnEnfAo CLYDE Mason. INF. res. Co
11mbam, O. 70 duty Fort 1enning
Ghelby Earl Drownlse. &C. res. DE-
enfuf, nj. 70 duty ChicaGo: Johl
11m. ac- ras- Leuasvtlls. 70 duty low