davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

didn't curse and they weren
seized with sudden urges 10 thro"
bricks through a nice, shiny win
dow. But II his mother had for
hidden him 10 play with dolls
there might have been a mutlny
lie had his own collection There
were - Of them And whenever
his mother cot the materials for
a dress for some lady In the
town. Eddie would beg A piece OF
II 10 play with
He would take the piece and cut
Il and drape II around his differ
emf dolls and he achieved some
effects that made his mother be-
ieve than he would some day be
a designer
But(when he was II, he sud
denly lost all interest in dolls and
dressing them He became obSeSSed
with baseball and one old-cat and
football and fighting
lie was a sturdy little kid and
ne was good Al sports and his
mother drew a sigh of relief She
was glad that ne had lost his
obSesSlon for things that rightly
belonged 10 the feminine world.
Not that she wouldn't have liked
him 10 be a designed. But n boy
with a far like that always in
vited suspicion. She was glad that
he was through with n.
Eddie went through the usual
period OF vague mindedneSS as 10
what he would do for a living. He
was still I'm II when he finished
high school. He went 10 work IN
the town steel mills and his
mother was satisfied that he had
Sound hiF79SS3s. e~<-.
And then. one day another
kid, Art Denzell, who was stage
struck, brought him backstage in
the small thcater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
)P--L00K THESE USED CAR BARGAINS
Camp TraiIers

TRAILER parts. accessories; also repair
parts: many other useful articles. FED
eral Trailer 1909 West Warren. open
daily and Sunday 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

wILLYs-iqf2 do luxe coupe 600 miles
tsqs IS dowr: We trade Law a
KoVslk. 1901 Livernois. -Norihls~n 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

PoNTIAC-l9 1910 Torpedo trunk sedan.
| Radio and heater S795. Ia down, we
trade. Law Kowalk, 1851 Liyernois.
Northlawn 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Moving Traiiers

l-WHEEL trailer with wood saw. Pull IL
anywhere and cut your cord wood. Ford
motor runs IL: only $3.50.
1882 CD. RIVER, Mr.. KIRBY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Trucks-Commerciai Cars
DaIrympIe Motors
Wanted Trucks and Trailer.
Automobiles Wanted

ANY make ANY model. Cash waiting
Tyler 5-9730. 65l5 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
PAUL ZAHNER. S001 MACK

HUDsoN-1e4i de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan; radio and heater $la5s la down
we trade. Law Kowalk, 1861 Liver
n0is Northlawn 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

BARGAINS - 1910 Chevrolet panel, only
1000 miles G. NJ c. tractor, % foot
trailer. Pickups. panels, stakes. dumps
65l5 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

iPONTIAC--19i de Il 2-dr. trk. and opera
seat coupe: fac. radios and heaters; choice
lot 10 beauties S579 up. Ia dn. or trade.
IL. M Gregory, heated showroom, 1866
GratiOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
WALKER MOTORS, INC.

MyCHIGAN's LARGEST HUDSON DIR.
1S44e- WOODWARD -.a--- lie44~ GRATi0T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Automobiles for Sale
2-door: very good 'cC
dition. only SIZE.
HI DAWSON
1850 LTvERNoIs

.PLYMOUTH-lei2 de luxe sedan; heater
driven only goo mites, never licensed
or titled youll be the first registered
owner; beautiful Burgundy maroon: new
car service and guarantee save over $500.
Wholesale Hdqtrs-, State oMtors 620l aGss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

IPONTIAC--i937 de luxe trk. sedans: fac.
radios and heaters; choice OF II beauties;
1929 up: one-third down or trade. r.. NJ.
Gregory. Heated showroom. 1856 Gratot.
iPoNTIAC-'40 torpedo 4-dr.; two-tone
green; push button radio; under seat
heater one owner; less than 5000 miles:
S7q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

5000 CASS MAD. S079
IPONTIAC-1931 streamliner 2-door and
4-door trK. sedans, also custom de luxe
opera seat coupcs and de luxe coupes; fac
radios and heaters; choice OF 3 beauties
$3.50 up; one-third down or trade. r. Nj.
Gregory. Heated showroom. 1865 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Olds-11615 Woodward-Dlr.

IPONTIAC-1e41 4door torpedo, maroon
finish like new; low mileage. healer and
tdetrUsteT. full de luxe equipment, excellent
tires: Ia down, bank rates. 1920 Gratiot
lat -Linnhurst,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

HUDSON--1e3s sedan. The little S with
brand new tires and the best per-
former money can buy. see IT today. Only
83QS full price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 Joy, 403 Woodbrook Bldg. TY. 6-332l
1888 Woodward. cor Pasadena TO. S-4s3t
6l5 Barlum Tower, 80 Cadillac So CA. O091
1910 David Stott, 1889 Griswold RIA. 2s1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

GUARANTEED tire treading since 1872
Passenger and truck sizes I'm stocA'
Motor City Tire Service, 3iSl Gratlot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate istinhs
in the big sunday Times want ~
Sectionl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Action Flares
In Italian
East Africa

Cairo, Jan. 10 (AP) --Grjtlzh
general headquarters announced to
day concentration Of British forces
around Tobruk, Italian naval station
and garrison town on the IIbyan
coast, while operations farther west
continued
At the same time llarjng action
was reported against Italian East
Africa, hundreds of miles southeast
Of the Lihyan front.
The British announced that their
forces had entered Buna. Kenya
Colony, crossroads junction SOM" 100
miles south of the Ethiopian border,
and that Fl Wax, IN the kcnya-ItaI-
ian Snmaliland border zone, had
been abandoned by the Italians.
Blma is in a sector which the Ital-
ianS have held for months. The Bit
lsh said there was no sign OF oppOsI-
ton from Italians there.
While the advance guard of the
army of the Nile pressed on west of
1obruk, British general headquarters
said extensive royal air force raids
ON Italian bases in Ethiopia were on
%Couraging an inCipient native upris-
ing in that Italian colony.
There were hints that Ethiopia,
where fighting between British and
Italian forces thus far has been
limited largely to frontier skirmiShcs,
might soon become a real battle
ground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Hopkins
Dimes With
Churchill

London, Jan. lO.-CAP)-I1arry l..
Hopkins, President RooseVclt'S per
sonal cnVoy, had an overtime lunch
con time talk with Prime Minister
Churchill today and in a later inter-
view predicted that United States
production of war materials would
reach its peak late in 1871 or early
in 1912,
In a serious mood after the lunch
con, Hopkins declared that he was
here to "disCuss matters of mutual
urgency to our two COuntrleS.'
He answered nc Conment' to
most questions.
To one he sald nothing IS less
important than my impressions OF
air raids
Asked about Iabor's attitude to-
ward the production program, he
said:
''Iherc VIII be united effort and
it will be Very successful.
Before his luncheon engagement.
Hopkins saw Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and Lord Halifax, am
bassadOr designate to the Onltcd
States.
He said he expected To stay two to
four wceks-"until | have finished
the lob | came to do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Italians Nav
Surrender
Tepeleni
Greeks Make Impor-
tant Gain in Drive To-
ward Valona, Last I'm
portant Port in South
ern Albania Still In
Italian Hands

Athcns, Jan. lO-AP),Thc Stra-
logically important town Of klisura
on the central Albanian battlefront
has fallen to Greek troops after a
week OF bitter fighting, an official
announcement said today.
AS a result the Italians probably
will be forced TO give up Tepeleni, Is
miles TO the west, the next important
objective ON the route Of the Greek
march toward Nalona, military cir
cles said,
Valona is the last important port
in southern Albania still in Italian
hand and is the immediate objective
Of the Greek drive in this sector.
Two hundred more prisoners and
a score of mortarS were captured by
Greek forces in Albania during local
actions IN which they captured i'm
portant positions at bayOnet point.
the Greek high command reported
last night.
(Unconfirmcd reports in Yugo-
slavia said another Italian vessel car
rying WAY supplies to Albania had
been torpedocd-the fourth reported
sent to the bottom in the last ten
days
Greck troops were reported also
t01 have advanced a few miles be
yend kliSura in the direction of
Herati, with the Italians in disOrderly
retreat.
Premier General John MetaNas an
nolnced the taking Of klisura to the
|c4binet this morning and sent a tele-
Uam to the Greek forces.
The announcement was a signal
for Widespread Greek rejoicing.
The Greeks said they have not had
time to count their prisoners nor the
"large quantity" of materials of all
kinds seized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Axe Murder
At Kinston
Prominent Fred B. SUIT.
ton, 81, Found Murd-
and Robbed in
His Filling Station

SN1 kinSton, Jan. 10. ~ (AP)-Thc
4Ood-Stained body of Fred B. Sui
ION, 81, member of one of the most
prominent families in Lcnior county,
was found TO-DAY in the service sta
ton he operated two miles from kip
Ston.
The head had been hacked and a
sbiood-covered axe was found on the
premises.
u The station had been robbed.
Bloodhounds were let loose soon after
Che body was found. Police said that
Sutton was slain sometime in the
night.
He is survived by three sons and a
daughter.
Sheriff Sam r. Churchill revealed
he was holding two or more persons
IN custody in connection with the
killing. He refused to reveal further
"details.
At Raleigh, Frederick c. Handy,
director of the State Bureau of In
Nestigation, announced he had as
signed one of his agents to aid in the
investigation.
Sutton's filling station is situated
about two miles southeast of Kinston
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Says Broad
Powers To
Avoid Delay
President Declares He
Does Not Necessarily
Want Powers Appar-
emily Given in Bill,
But Somebody Must
Have Them

Washington, Jan. 10. -lAPJ-Pre,-
idcnt Rpo,oNolt urged poedv action
.pday ON the administration bill to
lend OF lease War equipment To- the
'ocmpcraCles' and and the broad
powers 1t gaze him were needed t.
avoid delay.
Discussing the proposal at d press
conference just before II Was to be
Introduced IN Congress, the President
sad he dld not necessarily want the
power apparently given in the bill
but that somebody has to nave 1t 50
that quick action can be taken.
He told reporters that Latin Amer
lcan nations as we'll as "democraclca'
at Wal could be benefited by the
Iea>o-Iendng plan if II were found
necessary.
MI. Roosevelt also announced that
ne had signed a Proclamation IeqaA-
ing copper, brass, bronze, n nickel
ana potash to be exported only und,.
export lcenSes effective February }.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
BY ROGER W. RABSON.
Copyright 1910, Publishers Financial
Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Fla, Jan I0.-Just
a week ago today the nth Congress
settled INTO harness. They have in
this current session the toughest job
to face in many years, Many unsolv-
ed problems have been held over
from the old Congress. And our leg
iSlators is Washington face many
new ones. Things are moving fast.
STRAIGHTFORWARD thinking and no
monkey business is the order of the
day. A great responsibility for the
course of action "a country Will
take rests upon the shoulders of he
lawmakers We voted into office last
November g.. If Congress measures up
to our expectations. our affairs are
in good hands. If its members sue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Raj Raids
Industries
In The Ruhr
Following Raids Last
Night, Cross-C Channel
Detectives Arc Bomb
ed Today; Fire Bomb
Fighting Squads Save
London Damage
(Bv The Associated prCsS.)

VBV Tho Nss0CIaTcd FrCss.)
The British rnv2l air force report
OF tndav , heavy hoo,h;nu ,esa,1t
cam 49,.
VIZ G'' ''''J > NI'"' WA INDUSTRIES III
lhe tthur
Royal air force bombcrs also car
wed o1lt = LARGO scale attacl ON croes-
cb,,nol ahioot;ra, :, r,.,,o, ..ar+
w. nfta,. oon +oan nott,,
rI,rt,,, ~ ~, Cor,,,nH ,niad ,,nr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
SweepingPower Asked
Foes OF Foreign Policies
CnticiSe LeQse-Lend Bill

Washington, Jan. 10,-GAP)-Foes
Of President ~RooseveItS foreign po-
Icy criticised TO-DAY the bill authorize
.ng transfer Of Anerican-made mill
tary equipment to warning demo
cracies" and Senator Clark, Demo
crat, Missouri, declared that the leg
lslation us simply a bill authorizing
the President to declare war"
Administration supporters, how
ever. expressed confidence that the
Senate would give overwhelming APP
prOVal to the measure after the
House has acted.
When the bin was introduced in
the House by Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat, Massachusetts, a
dozen members jumped up to make
remarks but Speaker Rayhurn &C.
cogniZed Representative Martin Of
Massachusetts, the Republican floor
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Damaging Blaze
AT \cvland, \. c.

sNeWjand, N. c.. Jan. lO.-(AP)-
"A part Of this little towns business
district was in ashes today.
Fire, which started in a cafe about
$3.50 last night, swept through the
structures along three blocks or one
side Of the main street. No casualties
were reported but property loss was
expected to amount TO thousands of
d0ilars.
The blaze ragged unabatcd for near
~ an hour until assistance arrived
from Spruce Pine, Boone and Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Programs
Are Praised
Legislature Passes
Joint Prais.
ing National Admins
tration Plans

Raleigh. Jan. 10. - (AP)- The
North Carolina general assembly I'M
~animouSly adopted a Joint resolution
today praislng President R~ooseVelt's
programs for preparedness and for
"all possible aid snort Of war; to all
demOcraCleS.
Governor Broushton recommended
such action in his inaugural ycSter-
clay.
Senator Gregory of Rowan offered
the resolution and it was adopted UNI
Ger suspended rules.
The legislators also voted to hold
d one-day session in Chapel Hill jan
uary 80 as a gesture of good Will to-
ward the University of North Car
DINA and 1870 South American stu
dents now doing special work there.
Representative UmStead of Orange
introduced the resolution and said it
was endorsed orally and in writing
by Governor Broughton and Lleute-
nant Governor r, l.. Harris. He said
January 30 was chosen because it
Was the Presidents birthday and the
President /, attempting to improve
relations between the United States
and South American nations.
Senator Palmer Of Cabarrus intro
Guced a bill to fix fees tor licenses for
private automobiles at a flat s.. The
plates are sold o on a graduated
scale
The House received a bill from
Representative LeGrand of New
Hanover to make it a mlSdcmeanor
to engage in fifth column or suber-
siVe activities. Governor BrOughton
called attention in his inaugural to
the need for such legislation.
Another LcGrand bill passed both
divisions quickly and viii be ratified
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Committee Assignments
For General Assembly
Remain Deep Mystery

Right 10Y ii would be extremely
foolhardy to 60 beyond three or four
at the very outside, and even then
it would be a chance Of getting way
out on the end of an extremely weak
limb likely to fall Off without even
being chopped on.
In the House, it would e a good
parlay to play Victor Bryant for Fin
ance, Jonn Kerr, Jr, for Appropria-
tons, Clarence Stone for Roads and
Laurie McEachern for a good, but
,unidentifiable post, and perhaps a
lew others lor better than fair places.
That's quite as far as the cautious
commentator would venture, and
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Jan. 1.-THE General As
sembly is now three days old and
still the committees assignments
particularly the chairmanshlps OF
important groups-arc as deep a
mystery as before the Democratic
caucuses were held Tuesday night.
This isn't always the case. In many
former sessions it has been quite pos
sible at this stage of the proceedings
to NAME, with more than approximate
assurance of accuracy, the chalrmen
of more than half the about two
dozen really important committees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Babson Thinks Congress
Will Have Hard Session

cumb to pressure groups and lack
the courage Of independence, we
Will find ourselves in a bad way,
The Problems of Congress.
Neutrality or wal have set the
stage for u current Congress.
Whether we or they like ii, this is
the dominating scene. Aid to Bri-
tain-short Of war" is the topic which
blankets the question Of neutrality,
repeal, or clrcumNentiOn of the john
Son Act. Congress wants and de-
serV facts from the President and
Secretary Hull before it makes bind
ing commitments n way or an
other. Congress must know just how
desperate is England's situation
Congress must know the financial
resources of Great Britain in this
Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Martin said that no Republican
members OF Congress apparently had
been consulted in preparation Of the
legislation and inquired whether it
was to be considered in a non-par-
tiSan manner.
Mccormack reported that he was
very sorry that my friend should
raise that question" and asserted he
assumed that national defense trans
Conded party politics."
Martin agreed, but said we should
be given some consideration in pre-
paratiOn of this program"
In the Senate, Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, Tennessee, terming Adolf
Hitler a devil ~incarnatc," proposed
repeal of all laws which would in
any way Interfere With our giving
Great Britain all aid tl.at the Prcsi-
CONTINUED on Page ThroeA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
Reynolds
To Testify
Sc Committee
Summons Reynolds to
Testify Regarding
Loans to Democrats

Washington, Jan, l0.-CAP)- A
Senate investigating committee today
summoned r. J. Reynolds, tobacco
manufacturer and new Democratic
national committee treasurer, to give
his oWn explanation of S275, 900 in
personal loans to help reflect Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
At Raleigh, n. c.. Reynolds said
last night that he expected to appear
before the special Senate committee
today, but declined further comment
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10
UQathQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; slightly colder in east
and north central portions to-
night: slowly rising tempera-
ture SATURDAY..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Forecast for South Atlantic
states from $50 p. m. Friday
through 1870 p. m. Wednesday,
Temperature average. near nor
NAL: below normal beginning and
rising to normal or slightly above
middle and last part of period.
Precipitation light or none.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

tContjrued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Continued on Page Four,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Continued on Page Tnrcel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Continued on Page TWO1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-10

Continued on Pace TnrCeJ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
So They Say

The newspaper in its relation to
democracy is first of all paper
of news.
Frank l.. Mott, director, Iowa
School of journalism.
Times may change but what re-
mains forever unchanged is Ameri-
can generosity.
jean Barraud, Marseilles official
welcoming an American Red
Cross ship.
We stand today a united CONT
nent. united not for aggression but
for social betterment and self
defense
Sumner Welles, undersecretary Of
State.
The ability of Germany to hold
the continent depends upon her
ability to feed the continent.
Paul V McNutt, federal security
administrator
After the war Our first conSidera-
ton must be the soil itself and its
welfare.
L F. Easterbrook, British farm
expert
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
RADIO EDUCATION
Riverside Press)

Apparently a lot of folks think they
are being educated by listening to radio
programs. Especially programs of the
true or false type.
1t is true such programs may wake
people up little, make them more alert,
and they may grasp some useful bits of
info now and then. But on the whole,
they're probably wasting time.
That is what Klaus Mann thinks, any
way. He is son of Thomas Mann, the
celebrated author, and seems to have
quite bit of the family brains. He says,
in his magazine, "Decision,' regarding
the Conformation. Please programs:
'They ought to inform their acdiences
that one man may be capable to answer
all those questions and may still be a
fool. And that another may be unable to
answer single question offhand, and
still be a genius. And that he who hap
pens to be neither a fool nor genius,
but an average citizen, may really get
something out of Information Please
if il makes him realize the possible short
comings of his education. He has little
chance to improve ust by listening to
a broadcast. His best chance is to turn
off the radio and begin to work.
Now there's an idea. Is it possible that
millions of Americans might acquire an
education by tuning out the radio and
reading some good books and magazines?
Some people too have gained a very good
and up-to-date education by careful read
ing of the newspaper columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21

Confronted by these facts, the
House Appropriations Committee
turned down the American Export
Airlines request with the comment:
THE committee cannot divide the
present mail pay on this route g.
and make a successful operation for
either company" Furthermore: Air
carriers operated by foreign coua-
tries are either government owned
or heavily subsidized After the
restoration of peace our prob
lem as a nation will not be the
problem Of trying to get competition
between our own companies, but
trying to keep a competent Ameri-
can concern going in foreign terri
tory
That decision obviously was not
to the liking of American Export.
The issue automatically going to
the Senate Appropriation Commit
the item restored to the treasury
postoffice appropriation bill by Sen
ate action.
A series of letters went out to
senator's enclosing clipping of news
paper articles presenting the case
from American Exports point Of
view.
John A. Slater, vice president of
Export Airlines, asked the Senate
subcommittee to restore the ap-
preparation in the interest of free
competition.
Juan Trippe, president of Pan
American, admitting his company
had monopoly of air travel, con-
tended American Export Lines had
a monopoly on shipping, and this
was confirmed by Admiral Land
chairman of the Maritime Com
mission.
American Export Lines now car
rieS 80 per cent of all U. S. traffic
TO Europe and makes money. Pan
American gets 10 per cent and is
losing money. If that 10 per cent
were split between two air lines,
subsidies to both would have to be
increased for them to break even
WASHINGTON ARENA
District of Columbia police are
declared too few to cope with the
growing vice situation. The army
brought 200 officers into the capi-
tai for a short course i'll how to
give publicity to newspapers. ..
On rainy days, the wide corridors of
the old treasury buildinp are lined
with stenographers' umbrellas, OPP
ened up to drain on the marble
floors and dry. :. 9. Federal Employees
council is considering a plan to build
a $40 million dormitory and club
house for government workers COM
ing in from out of town Presi-
dent Roosevelt has treasury experts |
go over his income tax return to |
make sure he's right.