davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
l59O-WBRH-96

F. M. 4:00--Milestones in American Mu.
 sIc 4:30-"Sing Along" 4:45-Modern Music Box 5:0O--News 5:l5-Santa Claus in Toyland 5:35-Dance Hour 5:55-The Sportsman 6:0O-Paul Sullivan Reviews the
 News 6:10-To Be Announced 6:15-Teddy Powell and Orch. 6:30-Eews 6:i5-The World Today 7;00-The Jitterettes 7:16-News 7:2O-To Be Announced 7:3O--Hora:e Heidt Orch. s:00-"The First Offender
 Drama s:ao-warren stephan, Songs S:l5-Musical Interlude S:55-Elmer Davis; News s:O0-U. s. Marine Corps Pro- s:iS--of Mikes and Movies, with
 Jim Cipriano 9:30-Report to the Nation i0:O0-Gienn Miller Orch. l0:i5-Public Affairs Ie;s0-Juan Arvizu, Songs ii;oo-Kuy LOmbardo Orch il:Se-Benny toodman. Orch. 1e:00--News i2:os--Dance Orchestra i@:S0--Newn i2:ss-Dance Orchestra 1;oo-SlBn orr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Industrial And
 Mercantile Loop Matches Tonight

With c two game edge in the standing, Chase Metal duckpin bow lers swing Into another week of pin competition tonight at the Mattas tuck alleys, to be proposed by the seventh place Ingersoll team, the same team that provided the out standing surprise of the season last week, when 1t took all three games from U. s. Chemical.
 Other games tonight include: Brasscos, in third place vs. Seth Thomas; French meets Waterbury Tool, U. S. Chemical vs. Waterbury Manufacturing In what may Do the best match of the schedule. and American Brass against Blake & .Iohnson rollers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
CARLE MEETS MOZART PLL NEVER FORGET
Horace HeIdt-Columbia Rating-"

Horace Heldt-Columbia
 Ratlng-"s
 I can't get excited about either of these. The first is q showcase Tor Heidt's pianist, Frankie Carle, in which he of the nirnble fingers fools around with MoEart's "Turkssh March," Although there's no fault to find with F'rankie's keyboard technique, the platter just doesn't seem to click. "I'll Never Forget" features a Charles Goodman vocal, but the ditty never gets anywhere. Heidt presented both tunes during a recent "Bandwagon" appearance, therefore the label designates this disc as a "Bandwagon Speciar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
MOFFETT BY K. o.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 16.-(UP) Red Moffett. 146, undefeated De- von welterweight, stopped Eddie Forte, l45, Providence, in the third round of a scheduled eight round bout here last night.
 Jimmy Young, ITO. Bridgeport, was awarded the decision over Joey Brown. ITO, New York, in an eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
DON'T LEAVE ME DADDY AS WE WALK INTO THE SUNSET

Dlnah ShOre-BluebiFd Ratlng-"" l.2
 The delightful Dinah does her usual smooth work here, but IS handicapped by e pair of so-so tunes. Don't Leave Me Daddy" sounds like half 6 dozen other torch songs pieced together. Sunset" is one of the seasons lesser ballads, but Dinah does more than anyone else 70 far to make 1t sound like something better,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
1OsO-WTIC--2SS

P. NJ.
 4:00-BackstaEe Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas 4:3O-Loren8o Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:OO-When q Girl Marries 5:l5-Portia Faces Life 5.SN-We, The Abbotts 5:45-News Commentary by Col.
 Jim Healey G:00-News and Weather 6:l5-Strictly Sports 6:30-Professor Andre Schenker 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:0O-Ered Warnings Orch. 7:i5-News of the World 7:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen S:00-Johnny Presents S:30-AIusical Treasure Chest 9:O0-Battle of the Sexes 9:3O-Fibber McGee and Molly 10:0O--Bob Hope Skeiton and Company and Weather Ensemble 11:30-Poli-a Orchestra 12:00-War News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
YMCA Volleyball

The Hi-Y volleyball league has recently been completed at Central Y with the Cadets carrying off the honors in the A league and the Epsilon the victors of the B league. The following are the standings of teams:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
CHATTANOOGA CHoO CHOO FOR AL WE KNOW

CHATTANOOGA CH00 CHOO FOR AL WE KNOW
 Andrews Slsters-Decca Rating--%%%
 Just as raucous as ever, the sisters yell their heads off In this pairing of Q newie and an oidie. Just about everyone who buys records already has Q copy of Glenn Miller's "Choo Choo," SO sale of this DeccA disc will probably be confined chiefly to Andrews devotees, Patti comes in for her usual solo assignment with no regard for the melody as written, How the girls manage to end to. gether remains Q complete mystery to me, what with their elaborate arrangements. But, more power to them.
 For All We Know" Is . ballad ct some six years ago, done in O some. what less noisy fashion with the as- slstance of Q male chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FROM SAME CITY

''1he Most Valuable players' of both major leagues--Jee DiAEagga0 and Dolf Canilli. are products os the city og San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FATHER AND SON

Jacob Hyler was the first American beavyweight boxing champion in h0l0 and his son Tom took his dads place as ritlehclder thlrty-three years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Tn the Junior league, Carione's eight markers were tops in the Bears I2 to 2 win over the Partners while the Rebels won Q very close game with the Lions, comirg from behind to win Q to ', as Savage made 2 of the winners points RnorpAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
RECORD REVIEWS

INVERTEBRATES OR STRANGERS ELMER's TUNE
 Lawrence Welk-Decca
 Rating"
 The Welk outfit is 80 in the habit of recording every corny tune on the market that 1t sounds strange to hear them playing Q Hit Parade leaders like "Elner'S Tune" Although this Is not a sensational Job, there's 6 Hitting freshness and effervescence about the band that is attractive to the ear. Sweet hearts or Strangers" fits the Welk style admirably. Jayne Walton vocals effectively on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
SchooLboy Scoring Increases Locally
MINNESOTA TOPSI TN SPORT SCENE OF ls41 SEASON
Duke, Army, Navy Also Prominent During Big
 Year Of Sports

Editors Note: Following is the first dispatch In e series review ing the major sports of i94i. Oth- or dispatches will follow from time to time when possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
"As LAR,,A
GOALIE IMPORTANT

The goalie represents V per cent of a hockey clubs strength. accord ing to Art ChapmaSis coach Of the Brooklyn Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Connie Mack and Joe Mccarthy are the only major league baseball managers with e record Of ten or more years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER HUMRTY-DUMPY HEART

Glenn M1lIer--BINebAFd
 Ratlng-"s"
 For my thirty-five cents (plus tax) !, here's where Miller really shines When Glenn's boys turn out cou- pie of ballads in their smooth style, there's bound to be c rush at the record counters. This is one of those platters. Vocal honors go to Ray Eberle in both tunes. Of the two, Laughing Matter" is probably the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-~Gus Levine, l2l, Nww York, outpointed Earl Roys, ll7 l.2, Bristol, Conn. GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
STANDING
semsOnIs RecoPds

High sInglo-'IRto, iVS,
 High threo--Sharon, 47b, High team gingle--chRse, S00.. High Team Total-chaso, 9,0AA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
RtandlnR:

Team High Three 0ames-Verri. ker Paint, 1915.
 Team High single-Game-Brooks side. Dairy, GAG,
 High Three GamesS-Louis Pied. monti, 467.
 II. Single Game-Frank Thomp- son, l0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

more impressive, although it's mo- or less of toss-up. Heart" tune from Kyser'S movie, Playmate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
New York Stations
  WEAT-Seo = WOR-7lO WJZ-77O -- WABC-0So

4:00--WEAF--'Haekstago Wlto' WoR-NewB, A. Van Horn WJZ--BarnRrd Clee Club WABC--Eastman School
 Symphony 4:iS--WEAF--'stelia Dallas' WoR-'Jane Eyre, Drama A:S0-WEAF-iLorenso Jones' WOR--Happy Jim Parsons WJZ-club Matinee
 WABC-Landt Trio AA6-WEAF-'Young Widder Brown
 WJ--Nows, i.65 WABc--News Mark Hawles b;o0-WBAF-'When & Girl Mar.f WoR-'Littlc orphan Annls' WJZ--Advcnture storleg WABC--'story of Mary Mar. SiiS-wEAF-'portla Faces Life WoR-ShaftoF Parker f WJZ--'Seeret City
 WABC--'Tho Goldbcrgs' 6:S0--WEAF--'We, the AbbottS' WOR--'Jaek Armstrong WJH--'Flying Patrol WABc--"rhe o'Neills' Escorts and Betty WoR-'cRptRin Midnight WJZ-'Tom Mix X. Y. MABG-ssa:srgood 2; | 1 n. BNines ,,.,,
 
 WoR-uneIe Doni Danny wJae-AmoriOs Prepares WABC-NewB; Frasler Hunt 6;i5-WEAF--Ncws
 WJZ---Blli stern, Sports WABC-Dorothy KilgAllon G;SO--WEAF-Pattl chapin, Songs WOR-News, r. SlngiRer WJZ-'Lum and AbAer' wAHC-MnyoF T II, lINs
 GuArdia G:4D--WEAF-.rhreo Suns
 W0R--Here's Morgan WJz-Loweil Thomas WABc-ThO World Today 7;0o--WEAF--Frod Waring's Or. woR%sian IomaF, Sports WJz-'Easy Aces, Sketch WABC.-Amog n Andy 7;l6--WEAF-John W. Vanders woR-Musici Sports; Music WJz--'Lost Persons' ,..o " ,WASIHSCS-ddSnmy S dSnIy Ross s..s Tenor ErS WOR-ConfidentIaliy Yours WJZ.-Vincent Lopess orch. WABC--Helen Menken, Sec. ond Husband 7;A5-wOR--Insido of Sports S:00--WEAF-UnG Merkel; Swing woRMHiirsd oGSr.sSn wallenStslns SlnfonIetta
 wJ2-Trsasury Hour: Fran chot Tone, BIll Robinson Fats Waller
 wABC--'Are You a Missing Heir? S:S0--WEAF-Horace Heidts 1pnD .S.a.. Vn,s ron ThIaN Senator Ford WABC--Arkansas Traveller, Bob Burns; News 9:00-WEAF-Battle of the Sexes; Crumit and Sanderson WOR-News, Gabriel Heat wJz--Famous Jury Trials WABC-We, the People, Ed die Bowling 9:t5--WoR-Johnny Longs Orch. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McGee and Molly; Martha Triton WOR-Songs for Marching Men: Evan Evans WJZ-N E. c. Symphony: Juan Jose Castro WABC-Report to the Na- 1O:Oo-wEAF-Bob Hope Variety: Pat O'Brien
 WoR-Raymond c. Swing WABC-Glenn Miller's orch. 10:15-WOR-Spotlight Bands WABC-Rep. Oscar Young. dahl 1O:s0-WEAF-Red skeiton: ozzie Nelson's Orch.
 WOR--Fulton Lewis, Jr. WJZ-Hiliman and Clapper WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs f0:45-WOR--Ram
 WJZ-First Piano Quartet ,WABc-News, Mark flaw. ley 11:OO--WEAF-News; George Put nam
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Bob Aliens
 Orch.
 wABc-Guy Lombardo's
 Orch. II 1l:i5--WEAF-Mus You Want WOR-Ed Fitzgerald; John ny Messner's Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Francis Craig's
 Serenade
 WJZ-Val Olman's Orch. WABC-Benny Goodman
 Orch. 1i:45--woR-vaughn Monroe's or- chestra
 ERnNg GAME CHTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
ReArs, Lions WIn

Totals ,,,,s,s,s II U Score at half time; Mil Plain l2 E End 6. Rcforee: Hawkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

han, 12S.
 High Three-Slattery, $50. High Game--Palmer, 547. High TeRm-C. Deeley. l5S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

4OtAAS s.'ssssss. Score at half time: Lions 6, Reb. els (. Referee: Hawkins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Score At half timC: Falriawn Maple Hills s. Referee: Phalen.

Score at half time: Panthers 6, Bears {. Referee: Jack Thompson.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Tucson Stages Rodeo
February 21, u and %

TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. Ats
called rodeo anywhere else in the
West. but in Tucson the cowboy
events which take place from Feb
ruary 81 through % are known as
La Fiesta de los Vaqueros. and
for a reason. One of the biggest
of the top-notch rodeos, it draws
the vaqueros cowboys from every
point west of the Recos to compete
in its events Leading up to the
fiesta are the Indian celebration and
the livestock show.
Evenings of January "a through
l6 are high-lighted by Indian triba,
dances, while two afternoons are
devoted to the all-Indian rodeo, and
these Pima, Apache and Papago
braves are good riders. Tucson
Livestock Show takes the six days
from the 18th through the 22d,
while on February 81 the big show,
or La Fiesta de los Vaqueros, starts
Square on the desert stand the
bleachers, facing the Santa Cata-
linas peaks.
Nearly every year at the fiesta
records are broken in roping and
tying the tough little 300-pound
Brahma bulls.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
GosporiIIo Carnival
To Be Held February 10

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 4.-Cuoan
rumbas, fiesta decorations, native
Latin costumes, and street dancing
will mark the opening of Tampas
gay festival season when the an
nual Latin Carnival takes place
January 25 through February /.
On the heels of the Latin Car
nival follows the dashing and devil
may-care Gasparilla Carnival Feb
ruary 10. The celebration IS
crammed with pirates, parades'
floats, street hilarity, balls and ban
quets, buccaneer shindigs, big name
dance orchestras, pageantry, bands,
thousands of merrymakerS dressed
in gay, colorful, fanciful and BIZ
zarre costumes, and finally the
coronation extravaganza, at which
the King and Queen of Gasparilla
appear in the Municipal Auditorium
Tuesday night, February IL.
The Gasparilla is one event IN the
holiday fortnight of the Florida
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Thomasville, N. c., leads the Ma
ton in the manufacture of chairs
and the worlds largest chair is dis
played there. 1t measures 80 feet
high.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

Head for the land where winter
goes asummerine under tropic skies.
Spend golden hours in lazing on the
beach or taking part in never ending
variety Of sports. Dance under the
stars at some bright night spot or
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Fair which opens February 4 and
runs through February Is.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
Travel Editor.

Travel Editor.
Mexico brims with charming folk
lore One of the most poignant
stories one picks up in the beau
tiful Pacific. coast bay of Acapulco
is perpetuated in today's bright
and lovely China poblanca" cos
tune, originated by Chinese prin-
cess captured by pirates and sold
as a slave.
1t goes back to the days of the
China sailing clippers, when Mexico
was a part of New Spain. The
arrival of a galleon, laden with
exotic riches from the Orient, drew
to the port, well-known now to
American tourists, wealthy families
from afar. There was finery OF
many kinds-silk shawls, jewels
inlaid furniture and, one day, a
slave-girl princess.
She had been bought from her
captors by pious man, her at
titude of helpless resignation having
stirred his pity. Placed in the care
of a noble family in Puebla, she
: accepted Christianity, and her good
works rewarded her with fame and
love of her adopted land.
The costume she affected is
familiar now in more elaborate
form. AS she wore the China pob-
lanca, it consisted of a red dress
with a green border, a white and
loose embroidered blouse and a
f1aringly-draped rebozo, or Mexican
shawl. One of her original dresses
can be seen today in the museum
at Puebla. And at the Church of
the Compania, one may see her
tombstone, marked Catarina de San
Juan. 1t was the name she took
on her baptism into the Christian
faith.
Useful additions to the vocabulary
of the traveller in Mexico who has
not learned Spanish:
Days of the week-Sunday, Do
mingo; Monday, Lunes; Tuesday,
Martes; Wednesday, Microbes;
Thursday, Jueves; Friday, Viernes;
Saturday, Sabado.
Spoon, cuchara: fork, tenedor
knife, cuchillo; glass, vase; plate,
plato; chair. silla; waiter, mesero;
napkin, servilleta.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
u. ). Tourist Dollar
|Goes Far in Brazil;
Rio Is Bright Spot
Spectacular Scenery
But One Attraction
Thut Costs Little

RIO DE JANEIRO Correspond
ence of the Associated Press. -
North American tourists, unable
to go to Paris, Biarritz, Monte
Carlo, London and their other
haunts of pre-war Europe, are
f1ocking to South America.
Almost twice as many visitors
come to Brazil now as before the
war started. Rio de Janeiro is the
big attraction.
They come to loll on Rios
beaches, to ride up famour Sugar
Loaf Mountain by cable car, to
sample the citys night life.
Tourist-busineSs experts express
the opinion that now that Amer
leans are getting to know the SOUTH
ern half of the hemisphere, the
chances are the tourist trade will
hold up pretty we'll even if the war
stops.
Dollar Goes Far.
A big factor, they say, is that the
United States dollar goes such a
long way in South America
Brazil, with a climate that varies
from the tropical to freezing tenn
peratures, and countless interest
ing spots for the visitor, offers this
money factor to big degree.
A dollar is worth 20 milreiS-or
put the other way around, the mil
reis the unit of Brazilian money!
is worth nickel. Take a look at
what you can do around Rio de
Janeiro, for example, for less than
dollar:
Ascend Sugar Loaf Mountain,
overlooking the whole beautiful
Bay of Rio, in cable car, and re-
turn, for 80 cents.
Go up Corcovado. atop which
stands the immense statue of
Christ with arms outspread, from
where one sees all of Rio, the bay,
and the vicinity, for 40 cents.
Omnibuses to Beaches.
Spend as much time as you want
to on any one of several magnifl-
cent beaches, only 20 to 40 minutes
ride by omnibus from the heart
of the city, for a fare of 5 to 8
cents.
Cross the bay and back on a
ferryboat-a trip of so minutes
for a nickel.
Ride by train to the resort cities
of Petropolis and Therezopols In
the mountains for a round-trip
cost of about so cents.
A good hotel on magnificent Co.
pacabana Beach charges about
$3.50 day for room and board.
If you are gambling minded, YOU
can play roulette at any one OF
Rios three big casinos for an inl-
tial outlay of only so cents. If you
lose, of course. you'll have to de-
eide for yourself whether to spend
more. Baccarat and chemin- defer
| cost more.
Rios greatest attraction is the
| annual carnival, which this year be-
gins February % and ends Febru-
ary 25.
Steamship and airplane lines are
stepping up their service in line
| with the increase of business.
Weather Like May.
The American tourist. with good
boat and plane facilities, may feel
inclined to continue his trip on
down to Buenos Aires. from where
he can cross the Andes to Chile and
the west coast.
Argentina provides lot of tour
ist business for Brazil. Many Ar
/ gentines Ike to escape from the
chilling breezes on the Plate River
/ in the winter months, when Rio S
temperature is much like that OF
New York in April and May.
/ In Rio-and in most of Brazil
one can swim and play outdoor
sports the year around.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
New Schedule Arguments
Ship Service to Florida

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Increased
service to Charleston, S. c., and
Jacksonville and Miami, Fla, by the
Clyde Mallory Lines began Janu-
ary l.
The augmented water service from
New York to the winter pleasure
ports will be thrice weekly to Jack
sonville, while sailings for Miami
and Charleston will be biweekly
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
are the sailing days for Jacksonville,
Wednesdays and Saturdays for
Miami and Tuesdays and Thursdays
for Charleston.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Dates Set for Summer
Resorts in Canada

OTTAWA, Jan. 4.-The 1941 sea-
son and closing dates of summer
National Railways are announced
as follows: Jasper Park Lodge, Ca
madam Rockies, June 15-September
IS; Minaki Lodge, Lake-of-the-
Woods, June 2l-September 8; Pic
tou Lodge, Nova Scotia, June 26-
September 3: Maligne Lake Chalet,
Medicine Lake Chalet, Tonquin VAL
ley Chalet and Shovel Pass Camp in
Jasper National Park, July l-Au-
gust 81.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
The Travellers Notebook
Mexican Costume Recalls Slave Girl Princess;
Some Additions to Vocabulary of
First Timer in Mexico

Envelope, cobre: pen, pluma; pen
Gil, lapiz; ink, tinta; post card
tarjeta postal; I wish to register
this letter, quiero certifcar esta
carta; I wish stamp for this
letter, quiere un timbre para esta
carta; airmail stamp, timbre de
correo aereo; are there letters for
me? hay cartas para NIP; my name
is, me llamo.
wish single room with with
ouD bath, quiero un cuarto solo cor
(sin) bano; we wish a double room
queremos un carto con dos camas:
at what time is breakfast Quncheon)
(supper) que hora es Ell desayunC
(la comida) Qa cene)?
Red, rojo and colorado; black
negro; white, blanco; green, verde;
blue, azul; yellow, amarillo; one
uno; two, dos; three, tres; four
cuarto: five, cinco; six, seis; seven
siete; eight, ocho; nine, nueve; ten
diez.
Today, hoy; tomorrow, manana
this week, eSta Semana: yesterday
aver; next week, la semana proxima
earlier, mas temprano; later, mas
tarde. now, ahora.
Porter, cargado; suitcase, maleta
trunk, baul; dining car, comedor;
round trip, viaje de ida vuelya
where is my baggage? donde esta
mi equipaje?; wish to check my
baggage, quiero documentar mi
equipaje; I wish a lower (upper)
berth, quiero una CANA baja (alta)
please call taxi, favor de llama ur
taxi; ! wish to buy ticket to
quiero comprar un bloeto a; on time
tempo; late, tarde.
don't understand, no entiendo,
more slowly, mas despacio; 1 don't
speak Spanish, no hablo espanol;
very good (bad), muy bueno Cmalo)
goodby, adios; see you later, hasta
luego; don't forget, no So elvide; all
right, eSta bien; many thanks, mil
gracias; what are you looking for?
que busca listed; pardon me, per-
doneme.
Y
KreWes have their special nights
to parade in the New Orleans mardi
gras celebration, and for years the
schedule has been in this order:
Thursday night preceding mard
graS February 25O, KreWe of the
knights of Momus; Friday night
Krewe of Hermes; Saturday night
Krewe of Babylon; Sunday after.
noon, Krewe of Mid-City and Krewt
of Venus; Monday night, Krewe Of
Proteus; mardi gras day, parade
of Rex, and at night, parade o1
Comus.
Starting point of the principa
, paradeS is at ST Charles avenue
and Calliope street, but that ot
Hermes starts farther uptown. from
Washington and St. Charles ave-
nues.
The usual route is up the north
side of St. Charles avenue to Wash.
ington avenue. down the south side
of st. Charles via Lee Circle t
Canal street; up and down bott
sides of the boulevard section o1
Canal. then down either North Ram.
part, Royal or Orleans streets to the
Municipal Auditorium.
Night professions start at
o'clock; day parades, II am.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N ].
FIT. MYERS, FLA.

swank hotel discover fashion
"firsts" at famous shops. Fish to
your hearts content with sure reward.
Try it once, this playing or Iazing in
the sun. and see how truly it expresses
happy living Mail the coupon today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

profitable trades that would unbelievable if they not true. sA
 If you should want to try to do business with Hitler you'd have to expect to let him tell you what value was to be set your goods, what kind of marks you might receive. and what members of your staff you'd be allowed to employ.
 What the Nazis actually hope to do in this country day. MT. Miller remarks is to play one section against another German Foreign Office official told him: Instead of the United States would like to deal with different areas, treating them as separate countries. We would not do much business with the country of New York, but we would buy cotton from the country of New Orleans and sel! finished goods. We would buy fruit and lumber from the country of San Francisco and sell manufactured goods. We would buy packing house and agricultural products from Chicago in exchange for manufactured goods" In other words, they'd ike to unify Europe and divide America. ,..
 One commodity that Hitler victorious would have to offer South America would be arms. She might have out her peacetime industries but she'd have a tremendous plant capacity, MT Miller notes, for turning out battle planes, warships, guns am- munition and tanks. And tin-American countries waiting to get rid of surplus raw products would snap them up he suggests In answer to the possible objection that Germany might hesitate to arm po- tential enemies MT. Miller says well, she never has in the past Indeed she's probably glad to be in control ammunition and replacements. And he adds: "In the recent campaigns against Yugoslava and Greece example both those nations had been chiefly equipped with German war materials. The advancing German soldiers were killed by their own German bullets, but this all part of Hitler's game He doesn't seem to mind The Greek Army was outfitted with war materials seized from the Austrians when Hitler took control of Vienna in the spring of 1888. Yugoslavia had been armed both from Germany and from Czechoslovakia, but had paid for the weapons in essential materials which were worth more to Hitler than the lives of some of his soldiers"
 They learned, to their cost, what it means to try to do business with Hitler