davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-15

led by the least European of
European leaders-Hitler. Hitler
began by de-Europeanizing Ger
many and turning it into a tartar
horde issuing hoarse cries from
de-humanized throats. Now he
whimpers to "Europe"-to
PROSTATE blood-stained, broken
and diSmembered Europe, a Eu-
rope with her walls caved in and
the wind whistling through-to
rise with him against the East
ern menace of the Russians,
the while he lets loose those
great Aryans and Europeans the
Japanese against the New
World!
But Russia stands at Moscow,
and. hurting back the invaders
in the most heroic exploit of this
war, offsets the disaster at Pearl
Harbor and confounds his plans.
A New Axis.
This is one war. There is a
new Axis: London-Moscow-
Chungking- Washington. All Asia
except the Island Terror on our
side. All the New World. And
Europe - waiting. No matter
what the leaders say, Europe
waiting.
So Pearl Harbor and the initial
retreats are only a repetition of
an experience common to all.
While the Japs were sinking
ships before confused and un-
believing eyes, the Russians were
reversing the tide on another
front, which is also our front.
A great cheer Of applause for
brave men, fighting en- masse,
and with intelligence.
A military victory-and a pol
itical victory: The announce
ment that Russia will make
peace when Britain and the
United States make peace.
The great strategist, with his
peasant shrewdness, really plays
very little game. 1t is appar-
ent that as he hoped temporarily
to appease the Anglo-Saxon
powers by his attack on Russia
sending Hess as the tempter to
Britain-he had hoped again to
appease Russia through the at
tack on America.
For this man with the one
track mind can never believe
that he cannot infinitely repeat a
once-successful pattern. But the
mold of that pattern is broken.
The world has caught on.
Hitler's speech is the weakest
in his career. He is really chew
ing the carpet. For nothing has
happened as he planned it. The
japanese were to come in as
Moscow fell. But great enter
prises must click. They didn't.
Too late to call back the Japa-
nese ships-he can only recall
Gen. Field Marshal Fedor Won
Book.
Propaganda Turns Against Him.
In such a moment, his whole
propaganda has turned against
him. 1t was clever of him to de-
clare war first-it was not clever
Of us to let him do it. But events
decide who is clever. In the
midst of the debacle before Mos
COW, the official German spokes-
man found it well to deny that
his Fuehrer had declared war on
America. No, he had just taken
cognizance of an existing fact.
Why this moral retreat? The
answer is obvious. The German
people remember that last June
Hitler declared war on Russia,
promising a swift victory. But
the victory is not there and many
Evening star., 1941-12-15


For it is diff
cult to realize
what a profound
change the Jap
anese attack on
Hawaii has made
in American pol
icy and Ameri-
can a t tt t u d e
t ow ard things
o u t 81 d e tn e
United States.
Suddenly the in
tefest has shift
81 - aparr 1,,t
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Hirohito taking
a. morning of to
notify officially
the bones of his
ancestors t h a t
his country was
at war with the
United States.
The dispatch
W a S m u C h too
Scanty to satisfy
my curiosity. It
simply said Hi
rohito put on a
picturesque rit-
nal costume. and
Evening star., 1941-12-15

ity Of the
brave, of all
resisters, of
a ii stubborn
defenders of
their homes
t h a t trans
cend ideolo-
gies.
1t was not
Russia t h a t
assaulted Eu-
rope, but the
least E uro-
pean of Euro
pean nations,
Evening star., 1941-12-15

t h a t W e W il !
quickly recover
from the blow
S truck X at our
Navy and gain
the victory in
the end. Nor
will that end be
too far of.
There is but
one thing that
can unduly pro-
long or prevent
ito wit, fail
ure of the Gov
ar,&,,,ant oop,na
Evening star., 1941-12-15
By FRANK r. KENT.

The unprecedented national unity
which, now that we are in it, marks
the Nations attitude toward the war
is the strongest possible guarantee
Evening star., 1941-12-15
.McLemore-
Wonders How Hirohito
Told His Ancestors
By HENRY McLEMORE.

One of the most intriguing bits
of news to come out Of the war so
far was contained in the dispatch
from Toxic that told of Emperor
Evening star., 1941-12-15

HE opinions of the Uriters this their not
necessarily Such opinions presented in The
effort gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-12-15
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

A hand across the sea to the
Russians, and a firm clasp, and
the honesty to be grateful. There
is a comradeship and a commun-
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Hawaii
Attack Held
Jap BIunder
Nation Unified
BY Assault, Says
Observer
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

1t was a stiff price to pay-but
unity came that way. Thus some
day the historians of the present
epoch will speak of last weeks
Evening star., 1941-12-15
The Great Game of Politics
Failure of Government to Direct Nation CompetentIy
Seen Only Chance for Losing War

defense effort. ANY crlClclSm Calcu-
lated to do that ought to be well
coined by the administration. But,
welcome or not, it ought to be made.
At this moment there are two fea-
lures which vitally concern the
strength of the Nation, both of
which have been badly botched. No
aid or comfort to the enemy is in
volved in that statement, because
everybody knows it.
Price Measures Botched.
One of these is the question of
prices. Uncontrolled prices not only
greatly increase the cost of defense
material, but add to our other dan
gers the danger of initiation. That
has been said thousands of times
Yet for IS months we have been
ineXcusably marking time in this
vital business. Meanwhile, prices
have advanced all along the line.
The day after the japanese at
tack 28 basic raw materials spurted
to new highs. Partly delay in en-
acting price-control legislation is
due to Congress, but partly it is
due to the President, who put no
force behind his recommendations
and, through fear of the farm and
labor lobbies, flinched from the
facts.
There is no excuse now for further
muddling and talk. The Senate
committee should cut short its futile
hearings and report realistic bill,
which the Senate should promptly
pass.
Handling of Labor Hit.
The second thing is the admins
tration's handling of the labor ques-
ton. With war now an actuality,
the time for temporizing, cod
ding and conciliating has passed.
Defense strikes can no longer
be tolerated, and it is disappointing
to have the President now calling
a conference between industry and
labor in order to insure greater
cooperation. The record of the
Presidents Mediation Board and
the pro-Lewis verdict of the packed
arbitration committee to which the
coal strike was referred do not
make for confidence in these presi-
Dental conferences. 1t does seem
now that, instead of calling a con-
ference. the President might tell
both labor and industry exactly
what is expected Of them in this
crisis. And If either fails to do
what is expected, he should act
without hesitation. If he will just
take a stand, he will not have to
act at all.
The fact is that if either industry
or labor fails to meet his demand he
can get through any kind Of law he
wants in "a hours, with the hearty
approval Of 80 per cent Of the
people.
A conference kills his own legis-
lative recommendations. A confer
ence means delay. compromises and
concessions. We nave had enough
of that. If the President will not
act, then Congress should Con-
ference committees, bitrat tt on
boards and mediation commissions
named by the administration all
wind up in one way-namely, the
giving to the labor leaders either all
or part of what they demand. What
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Form Labor Service
Is Set Up by McNutt

Expansion of the Farm Place
ment Service to aid in meeting a
threatened shortage Of farm labor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12

INSURANCE-of all kinds; crop,
fire or auto.-Douglas Goodall, Coulee
City. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
FROM ASSEMBLY LINES TO FRONT LINES OF DEFENSE

Trucks for the Army, for industry, for agriculture.
Here's birdseye view of the hundreds of trucks that
are daily coming off the assembly lines of the Dodge
truck division of Chryser Corporation Dodge Army
trucks being produced currently at the rate of 265
day. More than 900 have already been delivered and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
PUBLIC UTILITY LEADERS
GATHER AT MASON CITY

The annual meeting of the Washing.
ton Public Utility Commissioners as
ISOLATION convened at Mason City Sun.
day with 100 delegates present. Presi.
dent Oliver Hartline presided.
The meeting opened with standing
silent tribute to the late E. E. King,
master of the Washington State Grange
afer which the roll call was responded
to by brief reports of the representa-.
tives of various districts.
A feature of the morning session
was short address by DR.. Paul J.
Raver, administrator of Bonneville pow.
ed administration, at the conclusion of
which DR.. Raver answered questions
from the floor. DR.. Raver told his
hearers that it will be his policy to
build all Is of the Coulee dam genera
tors as fast as they can be built.
owe must keep ahead of the
game" he said "and not slow up the
power development for a moment"
SIN December 1941, the power
generating capacity of the Bonneville
Grand Coulee grid will have reached
the total of 592,4OO kilowatts. By the
following June, it will have increa. ed
to total of 64O,4OO kilowatts, three
times it's present capacity"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12

flag be 10 stripes of alternating red
and white, and the "union" be IS
white stars on a blue field.
Originally the 10 stars were arrang-
ed in circle, and it was at first in
tended to add an additional star and
an additional stripe for each new state
admitted into the Union.
But after increasing the number of
stars and stripes after the admission
of Vermont and Kentucky, it became
evident that further number OF
stripes would make the design of the
flag less beautiful, so it was decided
to return to the 13 stripes represent
ing the 10 original states, and add
a star for each new state. Thus we
have our present flag, with 4S stars
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
PLAN WILBUR PICNIC

Announcement was made last week
that Joe L. Ashlock, professor of
journalism at Washington State col
lege, will give the principal address at
the North Big Bend Pioneer associa-
TONS annual picnic at Wilbdr, Friday,
June 13. Mr.. Ashlock was reared IL
the Hartline country as a boy, and
wrote many stories of the bunch grass
days in that county. Additional num-
bers are being planned for the prog
ram, included at least one number
from Almira.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
I. W. tBCs) H11.soN. Edisor
Suffered at the postoffice at Coulss
City. WASH. as second-ciass matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest Of Coules City and
the Neiyhborin2 Vicinity.
FLAG DAY, JUNE IA

Among all the national emblems IN
the world, the American flag is gener-
ally conceded to be the most beautiful.
1t was officially adopted by the Con
tinental Congress on June IA, 1777.
in a resolution which provided that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
BATTLE Is WON AGAINST FLOOD
An epic 22.hour fight by $50 ,

An epic 22-hour fight by $50 weary
men was ended at a m when a tenn
porary 200 foot dam was thrown a..
cross Moses lake at the bridge on
highway 10.
The large sand dam three miles be-
low the bridge, which impounded irri-
cation water for $500 acres of farm
land, washed out early Saturday. Many
farmers who depended on this water
for irrigation would have been ruined
had the flow of water been unchecked.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
WALTER A. MACKEY

Walter A Mackey, age so, reclama-
ton bureau chief accountant who
Joined the bureau staff at Almira,
June, 1884, died June LIST in a hos
ital at Everett following heart at
tack. He is survived by his wife and
one son.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12

|(Left) Show Globes regarded
as symbols OF the drug stores
had their origin during
Caesars invdsion Of the Brit
| ish Isles. DR.. J. Leon Ldscoff,
past president OF the Ameri-
con Pharmaceutical Associd-
ton and holder OF the Rem
ington Medal is pictured with
q show globe presented 10
him by Owens-Illinois Glass
Company for his work in
pharmacy. IS9
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
and 13 stripes.

In commemoration of the adoption
Of the flag in 1777, June IA is cele-
brated throughout the nation as Flag
Day, with appropriate ceremonies in
tended to impress all citizens with in
creased respect and reverence for the
flag, and all for which it stands.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12

CLEAN YOUR OWN CLOTHES,
AND SAVE---Shell Cleaning Solvent,
Zoe gal, your ontainer.-Pecks' at
the Junction. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12

MAKE PECKS' YOUR SUNDAY
sTORE-Light groceries. bread, milk,
etc.-Pecks' at the Junction. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12

(Above) When pretty
Kay Louise Smith, top
trumpeter with Phil
SpitdlnY's oll-girl or
chestrd. W emit 10
Miami Beach t h i S
week with the band
for q Winter vacation,
| she wore q h u g e
straw hat as protec-
ton against too much
sunshinel Along with
her thirty charming
companions Kay may
be heord every Sun
day n i g h t at 10
o'clock on the Hour
oil Charm" over the
red network Of MIC. |
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
s N A p S II o r S

Army Chapldins Confer-For Dix. N -Mnisters OF three
faiths. serving u S Army Chapains here. confer on
torment in New Jersey They Cleft to right Chaplain
John Duggan Catholic Minister who is head chopoin at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Music Firm Announces Expansion
To Serve Customer Demand

Tn tune with a national move
ment toward better music. the
Ted Brown Music Co. if21 Broad
way. announces expansion of the
firms radio. photograph and
record facilities. A happy coin
cidence is that the expansion in
these departments comes at the
beginning of the holiday season 10
offer conveniences in selecting in
struments and records second 10
none in the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

where ne customer car listen m
disturbed
me entire radio snd reeerf
fscihtis. have e<sn enlarged nd
re=arranred Tne improvements
include several additional listen.
~ roems Records players ef al
designs and ;yre- arr Al tie serv-
iee of the firsn's customers ~
making recnri selections
when - sensed ire Increased
Interest IN recorded music sessat .
yssr axc. said Ted brown. rfess-
dent ~ the company. we provided
additional facilities Tor tho een-
venlence Ct our rstruns re=ssy
We flna that these facilities are
being ontfro~Fr ana we have
added sin nrw rcons % serve q
rapidly growing numa~r q reeerd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

Most important In the new de-
velopment II the character and
variety Of the radio and radio
photograph and recording instru-
ments. Through the firms nation
wide contacts with manufacturers
and careful selection there has
been assembled an exceedingly
fine stock of the country's best
known lines. for some Of which
the company Is exclusive agent
in this terriorty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
II lis Records, She Knows Them

Manager q the record depart
nnent o. the Ted Brown Music
company is Miss Edith Anderson.
a musician IN her own right and
q connoiSseur when II comes to
records. Miss Anderson Is the
possessor Of an extensive music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

customers We have m.t< them
seand rr<>ef at :. eeFnfcrtHh,<
- possible. Whether tn~ eas<c-
mer enjoys . symphony. . ssi<c-
ton from the er<rs. ~ snDefhinl
from the popular Eists To reecrd
ear - heard undtsfnst~d
"As FOR th~ stock ~ tnetru-
msnts ard r>ccrtls. there b ncsh-
lnx nnsr ~ n greater variety n
Ire Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

fifty styles of instruments from
the large cabinet rsdio-phono-
graph-recording models TO the
table sets and the almost pocket
size instrument that can be car
ried on a trip or taken TO the
office when II IL desired To hear
some special program In business
hours.
Also exceedingly important from
the standpoint OF the purchaser 10
the new arrangement OF display
and listening rooms. Whetber us
a photograph record one wants
10 hear. or try out radio, there
are conveniently arranged rooms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Ted Bo,, Adds Record

~ re .inuns .ar,ud< uusir1I
Scores mt h~sp 'nt<vpr~t -
sfcr1>s There efn - nafrery
rhymes hat have brsn popular frr
ren=ratIans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

Among them are the RCA VIC
tor. Packard Hell. rhiieo music
on beam az iight"-Geners Eiec-
trio, and Motorola.
The stock includes more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

library and Is = constant student
Of the records. Each night as she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Other Hostesses

Among other hostesseS was
Mrs. Charles l.. Frederick and
James Venable who had dinner
guests at the Detroit Boat Club
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Chaplin of Lincoln
road had an informal family
gathering Sunday night and so
did Mrs. John S. Newberry.
Some of the returning Crosse
Pointers have stopped in New
York for a bit of Spring shop
ping before arriving in their lake
front homes. Among these are
Mrs. Wesson Seyburn. who
looked very smart in navy blue
and white as she walked into
Carriers the other day. With
her was her sister. Mrs. Dodge
Sloane in a soft dull blue and
white print frock and plain top
coat.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman is also in
the East for a few weeks before
coming to Crosse Pointe. She is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Timothy E. Godde, in Rye, n. Y.
Mrs. Dillman looked very pretty
when we passed her on Fifth
avenue in a rose and white print
with a rose topcoat. With this
she wore a wide shade hat with
varicolored flowers on its crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Jacobs Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs
have returned from Florida and
asked their family for Sunday
dinner today. Mrs. Joseph B.
Schlotman is breaking her trip
North by stay of few weeks
in White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Lerchen are again in their
Bloomfield Hills home after a
whole Winter in the Southland
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Butzel-the
latter just recovering from a
touch of influenza caught after
she returned Nefth-aFe gather
ing their family together Thurs
day night for dinner.
Mrs. ]. Wiltsie Knapp of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, who has been the
guest of her sisters-Mrs. w. o.
Hundy and Mrs. Dean Lucking
left this week to return to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Resale Kanner
To Wed on May |

MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
HAMMERS of Washburn avenue
announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Rosalie,
to Myron S. Sempliner Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sempliner
of Blaine avenue.
The wedding will take place
May II at a o'clock in the home
of the brides parents.
A reception will be held at
the Belcrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Players Plan FroIic

Those attending the Players
Spring Frolic this weekend are:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Frank Jewell NJ Scribner
Frederick L. Harlan
Lowrie John Beystsr
Don Smith Walter Parker
Wayne Jewell Reginald f.
" Whitney Leggette
SAWYER "i,'I 6ccorror An Besole
And Lieut.. Commander and Mrs
RUFUS c. Young.
In the Washington-Duke Ho-
tel in Durham, n. c., May 3.
Mrs. James A. Ware of Ashe-
vile. N. C., announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Betty
Lee Ware, TO Donald Ross
Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey S. Brown of Crosse lie.
Miss Ware and Mr.. Brown
will be graduated from Duke
University in June. Miss Ware,
who is a Sigma Kappa, is also
graduate of s. Genevieve's of
the Pines in Asheville. Mr..
Brown is a member of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Winifred May Heinrich,
daughter of Mrs. Edgar J. Helm
rich, and Edward B. Porter, son
of Mrs. Grace Porter, will be
married May Ia, in st. Cath
crimes Chapel of Saints Peter
and Paul Jesuit Church, Detroit.
Mrs. Vincent johnson of the
Riverside apartments, Trenton,
gave a kitchen shower and tea,
Tuesday, for Miss Heinrich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Dessert Bridge
To Close Season

A DESSERT BRIDGE spon-
sored by the st. AIMS Sodality
of Gesu Church. will be held
Wednesday noon, at Gesu Hall,
Quincy and McNichols road.
This affair will officially close
the social activities until Fall.
Mrs. Harry d. Martin is
chairman and assisted by Mrs.
Stephen BartSch. Others on
her committee include:
MEsDAMES
Charles G. Jentgen Harry alderman
w. p Woodwork James Cnnogne
Charles J. MCCabs G.. +. Kohler
Fred 3. Klein John LeGTou
Edward Haley Hubert Mcfssac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
New Drexel Rumors

Latest rumors, which I have
been unable to confirm as this is
written. have the widowed Mrs.
John r. DreXel Sr. still occupy
ing her home in Paris. despite
the Nazi set-up in the former
French capital. Those who should
know tell me Alice Drexel has
suffered a stroke and couldn't
return to this country in her
present condition.
Not until her recent visit in
Palm Beach would the Duchess
of Windsor consent TO go up in
an airplane. 1t will be remem-
bered she refused to cross the
Atlantic from Lisbon via the
Clipper when the Duke of
Windsor was appointed governor
general of the Bahamas. I hear
Windsor is overjoyed that Wallis
has. at last. overcome her fear
OF the air lanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Forced Into II

Due 70 tho fact Mrs. Tytle
Hull. the eN-MrS. Aston. has the
use Of the ancestral Aston eS-
tate. "Fernclffe. at Rhinebeck-
on-Hudson, for as long as she
cares 10 live there. Vincent and
the former Mary Gushing were
forced to look about for another
hot weather pied-a-terre near
New York.
II is significant, however, that
they've leased the Rockford
place for only one year. BY that
time the new house Mrs. Hull
is building for her permanent
home at Standardization
will be completed and she'll I'M
doubtedly hand Fernclffe :"
back TO Vincent.
The HullS have returned from
their honeymoon and are quar-
tered in an apartment at. Hamp-
shire House. while the Astors
have moved into their charming
new suite in the towering apart
ment structure Vincent owns on
East End avenue, and which he
built on land that once formed a
part of Astoria the country
estate Of his ancestor. the orig
NAL John Jacob AStOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Catholic Auxiliary
Slate Card PARTY

THE ST. JOHN BOSCO
AUXILIARY members of the
Catholic Youth Organization are
sponsoring their Annual May
Card Party on May is at the
X. Of c. hall in Woodward
avenue.
Proceeds will be used for the
{. Y. o. Home for Boys on
Leland avenue.
Mrs. Edward Hastings II
chairman and Mrs. Harry
Tucker is co-chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Crippled Children
LEAGUE TO Convene

MICHIGAN LEAGUE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN, at its
monthly meeting Friday at 2
p. m. in Hotel Statler. will plan
a bridge party to be held June
4, at the Detroit Edison Com
panyiS building.
Funds raised under the chair
manship of Mrs. George Opp
will be used to maintain the
organization Camp Bentley, on
Lake Huron.