davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Times Fish Story Club Winner
TOO. MANY HANDS SPOIL
THIS | ADY'S SPORT

Finally. discouraged decided n
try another place. Picking up my
pole, / found l couldn't raise my
line. and al this moment a terrific
splash and fight began. 1t kept
me busy for 20 minutes.
Calls for Help
My father Thought Twas I'm
capable Of landing n and called
to two other fishermen for help.
When they reached our boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Birds Undisturbed

Chicory flowers Of azure blue
shone through the roadside dust.
Dragon flies on shimmering
metallic wings darted over
Towering troups of bouncing bet
as we ploddedI on.
Close by Thu nesting post we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Sports Group
Attacks Action
Of Legislature
By DON GILES

Lloyd Eagan. president OF the
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress,
pulls no punches in his August
issue OF the Detroit Sportsman,
in regard 10 conservation legisla-
ton, passed and not passed at the
recent session OF the state legis-
lature.
In an article headed Let's Be
Thankful that the Legislature Has
Gone Home" Eagan says:
'Tf the legislature of the state
Of Michigan never meets again
for a hundred years, we sports
men will he thankful. Let's hope
that our plan Of putting the
whole problem Of hunting and
fishing In the hands Of the CON
servation commission IL won
through referendum on the bal
lot two years from now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

from North Branch, Howell
Wheeler, Merrel, YpSilanu, Pin
coming. and Stockbridge.
Ozark Bounce. owned bv the
Ray Brothers OF Detroit. Won first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

II was in little eagernesS we
toted tripod, reflex camera and
other Photographic parapher-
MALTA along the country road
way. The sun oppressed US, and
at the end of our walk lay
hours Of patient work within
the small tent-like affair-called
q blind that hid us from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

birds we would watch or photo
graph.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Will Gront
Loans TO Build
Wheot STORAGE

Flathead and Lincoln county
farmers who desire to construct
farm grain storage facilities may OBJ
tain emergency loans for that pur-
pose from the Farm Security Ad-
minlstration, Howard E. Harper,
county supervisor for that Depart
ment of Agriculture agency, an
nounced here this week.
Existing country elevators and
terminal storage facilities, Mr.. Har-
per pointed out, are inadequate to
handle this years bumper crop in
addition to the large surplus which
has been carried over from past
years. Freight cars and ships for
merly available for temporary stor-
age have been put into service be-
cause of the defense program.
:. Loans for wheat storage will re-
heve the pressure on country ele-
vators and terminal market facili-
tles and will take big load off the
railroads because, if the grain is
stored on farms, it will move to
market in an orderly manner over
Peiiou u IIlOnlnS instead or over
period of a few weeks.
Such orderly marketing will per-
mt the railroads to transport the
grain without assembling a large
number Of cars which are badly
needed elsewhere in the national
defense effort
The storage facility construction
plan will be advantageous to farm
ers because it will enable them to
obtain the new parity wheat loan at
national cost. The storage pay
ments of seven cents bushel. made
by the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton. will repay most Of the con-
sfructlon costs of the bins.
Any farmer who desires to build
grain storage bins is eligible for q
Farm Security Administration loan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

providing Cd ne is unable to OBJ
tain the money from bank or 9TH
er private lending institution; (2)
he is not borrower from a pro-
duction credit association, 90 that
the loan is not made to provide
storage for volume of grain in ex-
cess of $500 bushels.
Farmers in Flathead and Lincoln
counties who desire loans should
apply to the Farm Security Admin
istration office at Kalispell in K.
M. Building, Room Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Young MatrOn Dies.

Mrs. Albert Schermerhorn passed
away at the Libby hospital July II.
She was born March IL, 1918, at De-
troit, Mimi, and had been a resi-
dent of this section for the past six
years.
Her husband passed away in Min
neapols, January Is, l941, and she
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester LaBelle, and an infant
daughter.
Funeral services were conducted
from the St. Joseph's Catholic
church Monday, with Rev. Father
Edmond Taylor officiating. Burial
was held at the Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Yankee Doodle Well Again

Legend has it that Maj. Richard
Schuckburg wrote the stirring yam
kee Doodle at Fort Crailo. Water
which has long lain dormant may
again issue forth from the old we'll.
The forts custodian said that Sec
ton of the well bottom, dry for many
years, gave way recently, and fell
to an unknown depth, indicating thai
water again may seep through.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24

Industrial research has now de-
veloped on "antiseptic ice" which
has passed tests that indicate 1t can
keep perishables fresh as long as
ii days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Children With Typewriters

Children using typewriters in
school do better work; make fewer
mistakes and progress faster than
other children, Psychologists Ben
Wood and Frank Freeman have
found after survey of schools in
IL cities in which 1000 typewriters
were used.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
Cud Chcwer

The giraffe belongs to the family
OF cud chewing animals, and when
he brings up his cud the bulge can
be seen moving along the eight-foot
neck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
NOTICE

All accounts owing to the under
signed are payable. to his account
at the First State Bank.
DIR. J. P. CAMPBELL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
NOTICE

Dog licenses are past due and
must be obtained from the city
treasurer. Owners of dogs not hav-
ing licenses will be promptly pros
ecuted.
]. w. FARRIS,
1t City Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-24
,.Os, Summer highways
with the Protection Of
SOVEREIGN SERVICE

X Swing along on your trip huppY
in the knowledge that ON over
heated motor or q bad headlight
bulb won't NOR your pleasure or
threuten your sdetY. Sovereign
Service at every stop keeps you
on the go. Sure. we wosh your
windshisld. but we check oil
dmger points. too. and stop cor
troubles before they strt
The Sign OF Sovereign Service
Is your guarantee OF tops In prod
ucts. courteous service md spot
lssslY cleun rest rooms Ask for
FREE road mups and our hdndY
log book for trips. Go Sovereign
oil the wuY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRS xssss ~. s's :. = 49, 80.
nnAuTfoAM \ kAHIkH Itc
e21 - heIene Ara - A@A~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Automobiles Tor See
pom T AC
MONEY -
SAVERS -
ALL NOES
60.osy Cuarartes
Priced Below Msrssf
Your Car N Trsds
Lowest 9. N. A. :. Tens
LOOK!
TAcOnANsl
FINEST GOOD VIII. Cars
40 c.aalss ~ solar 9lnoC
= nNaio sna h<st<F~
'40 rssssra 10 - 9QkI
" Heater snd psf.axs ~~<
40 s ,.:,.. u. 10 ,, sea. ss25
Az rentlss IT caseA. F7QE
- nsdla snd hsstsfs.
40 s Ca, y, = . O., .. SOS
'A0 DsaEs asaan fJQE
" Heater and pslsuss - -
40 70, .:s,. =. s ....., s77s
Az Plymouth csaps eLCC
" Heater kna Fan. 49,
40 Packard ITO sedan. f71E
iIsr. sna eseranvs. - -
40 cars y Windsor COG
= Heater and DsLaks -
80 s ,,..,.. a. . :.,.... s695
80 , o.s.. :, 500: 49,. s745
80 s 49,, =, s :;.:. s775
40 rnnilas TO csup@. qkbE
- assssr snd pslAaxs "
40 otds Q nsdan QLAE
- Radio and heater
40 atuds. Q sedan QEoE
- Heater ana Dei.ass 49,
80 s..s :. $500 ,,.,.,.. s545
AT Pontiac . Sedan gGlE
- Radio and heater S~~
81 plymouth s..,. ~. $500 800. s495
40 DodEs PaasL aEAE
Real nice ....s..ss
Trades - Terms
A BETTER DEAL At
Tacomo Auto Sales
Pontiac CADILLAC
73I Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL FUEL oIL-To0AY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD u" OR ls"
LENGTHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Tear Gas Bombs Are Tossed Back And Forth
tcOnslnusd from Page 1,

HAlr ranks again.
 Three strikers were given treat- #nemk at CxO headquarters for hand &arns, suffered when they threw nputteFing tear gas bombs back at &he police.
 one automobile belonging to q returning mechanic was picked iip nv d score of pickets and turned around on the highway and the worker drove away.
 Other returning workers were reported "roughed up a bit az they were escorted through the picket lines la groups from two to six,
 Few Seek Co Enter
 Police Chief Arthur Hohmann sAid, i've will take anyone Into the plant who wants to 90 in, but very Few 90 far have desired to enter"
 The workers who were escorted through the lines by police drove Into the company parking lot in approximately 20 automobiles.
 From the parking lot they were taken across the ssreet, inside tho protection of Q moving square of uniformed policemen and through ehe picket line in front of the main gate.
 pickets booed, yelled insults, and showed at the workers as the police moved them through. The pickets were marching four abreast ln a big circle tn front Of the gate and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
PILGRIM AVENUE
 DRIVER ARRESTED
Michael Mendillo to Face Reckless Driving Charge
 in Marlborough

Marlborough, June S~Four Will llmantlc residents were bruised and cut shortly after Q p. m. Sunday as c result of c collision ct the foot of Carter Hill in the East Hampton Marlborough Turnpike between ears driven by Michael Mendillo of 72 Pilgrim Avenue, Waterbury, and Stanley I. Rosenberg of Jamaica, N. Y.
 Neither of the drivers was hurt but Dr, Norman H Gardner treated the following Willimantic passea- gres In the Rosenburg cor: Julius Cemchoff and Sylvia Cemehoff of 30i Union street; Gertrude Sperlled of i8 Valley Street Extension mad Frances Prague of S6 Windhayn Street.
 State Policeman William R. Fec. ley Of the Colchester Barracks ar- rested both drivers on charges of reckless driving and ordered them to apepar in Marlborough Justice Cout Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

Continued from Page D probably make another effort at negotiation by calling in the state board of mediation and arbitration. If no settlement Is then forthcom- ing, a walk-out will probably be called, affecting over 5000 produc. ton and maintenance workers in this city, Torrington and Ansonia. Several thousand other workers in the three cities, largely ofilce help, would also be affected.
 "The issue is very clear" said MT. Driscoll. "The company can afford to give an increase of 10 cents an hour out of its enormous profits. It can ct least meet the 10 cent raise given by Q major competitor, the Bridgeport Brass Company"
 Other labor developments today included announcement of 6 meet- ing of union employees of the A. +. Wells Company tonight to press for a raise of 10 cents an hour and dis- closure that 6 similar raise Is being sought at the Mattatuck Manufact- uring Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
B DIE VIOLENTLY
 OVER WEEKEND
Continued from Page i)

esplanade.
 Albert soukup. 42, Hartford, was drowned while fishing in the Con- necticut river ct Hartford.
 Boy Scout John Rhinehard, i7, Waterbury, sSed while swimming at a camp at Plymouth.
 Thomas Driscoll, 34, West Haven, died of burns suffered in an exc plosion at the Armstrong Rubber Co. plant, New Haven.
 Franklin Stewart, 4i, Wallingford hanged himself in a police cell aft CT being booked on a drunkenness charge.
 Mrs. May L. Cote died of iiIumi. mating gas poisoning in her Winstet home.
 m addition, the body of Cecf Englibh, 2T, windsor Locks, who wal drowned in the Connecticut rivel ThuFsdays vas recovered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
ITALIANS URGED
 TO REMAIN LOYAL

Boston, June e.-(UP)-The na- tion's 4,500O00 persons of Italian descent are urged to support Loyalty the principles of democratic gov ernment.
 Prof. daetano Salvemini of liar. yard university told 8 meeting of the Mazzini society yesterday that persons of Italian origin can exert great influence on the government If they know how to ask for justice for native Italians and exemplary punishment for Benito Mussolini.
 "In order to exert this influence the Italians of the United States must put themselves in position of trust" Prof. Saivenini said. "First of all, they must accept loyalty the principles on which the democra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
NEW ADDITION
 AT LENS co.

Southbridge, Mass, June e--(Up)
 "A new addition to the lers-grind- ing plant of the American Optical CO. to meet the needs of national defense, permitting . 90 per cent increase in lens production, was announced today.
 A 2S per cent increase in per- sonnel during the past year, sieces- stated by the large volume of gov- ernment and other orders, also was reported. Nearly 5000 workers are now employed at the Southbridge plant of the optical concern whoes London branch was severely bombed several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
ADVANCE CAR OF
 CIRCUS IN TOWN
tcontinued from Page D

tContinued from Page D that country for safety by John Ringing North, when he was in Eu- rope in January of iD40. Tho De- Ocas, los Navarros, Mile. Louisa and Mile, Erica, aerial marvelS and rid. CTS, feature this heavy contingent Of stars never before seen in Amer lea,
 For the first time in It's Il yeara of spectacular success, The Greatest Show on Earth produces a Grand Finale, patriotic and Pan-Amoriean in theme, overwhelming In It's ap. peal.
 Tho Riding Crlstianls and dozens of equestrian stellar offerings, each tho finest In all the wide world.
 The three famed Flying Concello troupeB, with Antolnette, champion Of all girl somersaulting flyers.
 Tine great Tfussi, juggling seflsa- tionaliSt, Hubert Castle, wizard of tho tight wire: tho Yacopis, dau. choB and Davlsos. Springboard so- merBAulting wonders; Albert Powell, flying trapeyo star; AdrlAnna and Charly, trampoline rockets, and oth- CTS too numerous to mention. New horse displays in unforgettablo feats and settings, staged in the Gibson dirl era.
 h ell, 1900 people, SO elephants, 1000 inenagerie animals and hun- dredS Of horses, directed by masters Of international fame.
 Yes, Q new and greater circus, but with all Of tho traditional heart tugs, including 100 clowns among the 300 performers from all lands.
 Waterbury k to got an extra long visit from the circus this year, as it will pull into Waterbury on Sunday. Children Of the city are expected to have q field day viewing tho circus city 24 hours before show-time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Allied ForcesMoveInto
 Coastal Town Of Sur
tcontinucd from Page D

originally from Vlchy in order to get British reaction and show the British plan of operations, They In. dicated that at any rate the main thrtlsts were being made toward Beirut along the coast and toward Damascus along the inland roads
 Regarding statements that therc were no German troops In Syria, authorities said that tho Germans went into fraq to stir up n revolt, and they failed, so they "bolsted," ," Some went to Syria, q spokesman said, and if they are clearing out Of there "it does not look as If they were good friends to have around"
 Infofmants said that 1t might be to the interest of Vichy to spread reports that Weygand opposed cols laboration with Germany as well aS to deny that German troops were In Syria in order to cover ulterior moves in the German interest.
 Little real news came from the Allied side of the front because Of tho apparent desire Of the Free French movement 10 make tho Cnins paign . political rather than Q mil. itary oen It was emphasized that reports of heavy fighting emanated entirely from the Vichy.Berlin side.
 Free Frances BraSzavllle, Africa, radio station, reported:
 "our forces in Syria are continue ing their advance despite scattered opposition. German airdrofncs are being destroyed aB we advance" an Exchange Telegraph Jerusalem dis patch said timt some French resist. ance was being encountered in var. iouS sectors but that it was being overcome quickly at oil points and that there were no reports of serious resistance.
 Freo French troops from France and all parts of colonial Africa; British troops, Australians and fn- dians were among tho allied force which crogged tho frontier early yesterday morning, British press dispatches said that the coastal col. umn WAS moving steadily along q beautiful coastal road atop sheer white cliffs, They indicated that tho Allied army was well equipped with tanks, armored cars, other ineehan- ized units and artillery. Royal Ar Force plances were active and the British navy was off tho coast cos operating closely with the land and air forces.
 Military experts estimated that the Allied forces must number about 4b,000 men. Estimates of the strength of the Vichy forces in Sy- ria varied from 30,000 to 80000.
 Free French headquarters said in a communique that "the Hitler. Darlan policy has placed the Allies in a desperate dilemma" Either the Allies had to let the German estab- lish themselves in Syria or take ac. ton which would mean the risk Of Q clash with forces still loyal to Vichy land acting as auxiliarieS and oc- complices of the German forces" It was added:
 Tt is 10 Admiral Darlan and his policy of gradually giving away much Of the French Empire to Ger many, and collaborating in 6 mili- tary sense with the enemy, that re- sponsibility for any fighting in Syria must be ascribed. As far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

police were forced to open a way through eight lines of men.
 Tflekie Moves In
 'sThey are going through in a trlckle," Chief ffohmann said.
 Police said the federal troops had leased up" toward the plant and now were parked in their trucks about . mile and a half away. They could not be seen from the factory.
 Shortly after il a. m. the night shift of the Northrup aviation com. pany plant nearby finished work many of the workers, with faces still grimy, joined the picket line.
 Tickets numbered more than B. 900, marching fos. ao. east and vel. ling "75-i0." They meant they wanted a 7Bscents an hour fnIni- mum wage for beginners, plus a general l0i cents an hour raise in wages for every one of the l2,OOO workers. The wage demands was the cause of the strike which start. cd last Thursday.
 Boulevard Blocked
 Police blocked off Redondo bo,i. levard, main highway leading to the struck factory and ollowed no one to drive past except men who want. cd to return to work.
 A representative of the company declared that some of our boys"-- are coming into the plant through the picket lines "ba6iy beaten up."
 We have trouble here" he said. We need more policc--at least 1000 ito open this picket line and let our boys come through and go to work.
 "A least 2000 of our boys are out there ready to come in and go to work as soon as they can see the way clear to do 50 without being beaten"
 Picket Line Called Illegal
 The company representative charged that the strikers were being allowed to maintain an "iliegal pick ct line-thcy'rc not being kept mov- ing, and they are allowed to walk in lockStep."
 He said that obviously the plant could make no move toward resum- ing operations, as had been sched- ueld for this morning, with the small number of workers who were brought in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
TEXTILE WORKERS
 TO GET INCREASES

Boston, J ie e.-(Up)-About l26,ooo New England textile workers will receive pay increases June 90 under tho new s7 Ia cents-an-hous wage minimum.
 Robert P. Dolan. acting regional director of the wage and hour ad- ministration, announced yesterday the new minimum had been recon. mended by the textile industry di. vision and said c wage order would be Issued later this week.
 The pay of the lowest scale esi. ployes working on c .40.hour week will be raised from SIS to SIS weekly Those benefitting include workers engaged in the manufacture of cot. ton textiles and of certain finished products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

ceding day. The second boat with % men aboard was located six hours later.
 Crew-members of the General Greene not needed to work their ship administered to the exhausted survivors of the Marconi while the cutter sped to St. Johns where med- tcal aid waited.
 The Marconi md eight other ships had been heading for Amer Scan ports to take on cargoes when the attack occurred. Escorting war; ships had ordered the convoy to scatter as they turned about to pick up an England -bourld convoy.
 While the west-bound ships sped for the protective cover of New. foundland the submarines attacked. The pack, some believed, was aided by surface raiders. Only one of the British ships, said Marconi survi- yors. escaped in the fog.
 Chief Boatswain c. Lawrence Jor- dan of Scmervllle. commander of the General Gseene, would not comment on possibilities the slnk- Ai1gs occurred inside the American patrol zone.
 Coast guards said they had in- formation that pack of t2 Nazl slbmersibles was operating in Greenland waters. They reported that some survivors of the Marconi sold 0g hearing planes overhead dur- lug the submarine attack, but none #mH seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

(COntluueu rom rage U
 whose Free French" forces are as. sisting the British in the Syrian campaign.
 Henry -Haye, who has repeatedly asserted that his government has no intention of aiding Germany against Great Britain, but will de- fend Its empire against "all in- vaderS," confers today with Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull. He has tried to see him ever since Hull in- dacated in Q statement last week that collaboration between France and Germany might mean a break in diplomatic relations or possibly occupation of French western hemi- sphere possessions. Hull was too busy to see Henry -Haye Friday.
 The existence of an agreement between the United States and the high commissioner of western heni- sphere French possessions, was re. vealed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull Saturday. The agreement pro- vides guarantees on the movement of French ships in the western hemisphere and prior notification before the French gold at Martini. que, estimated at more than e200,- 100000, Is moved.
 It also was revealed that before moving to take over Martinique. Guadaloupe. French Guiana and St. Pierre and Miquelon, the United States would confer with the other American republics under the act bf Havana. !.
 A movement to call & meeting of the American foreign ministers on this subject was reported gathering momentum. It would presumably be to deal with action against the colonies as 2 defense measure. eHas.sxxmF4xa S.ngxnNtn &MMA ahm MMWwnmk