davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Sailors serving on the newest of
Uncle Sans ships eat from stain
less steel trays with compartments
to hold china, glassware and the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

It's great life in the Navy! Red blooded, he-man
sports, ashore afoat Boxing, wrestling, swimming,
baseball football! Free movies. And you get frequent
shore leaves at home and in such exciting arung places
Hawaii Alaska, Latin America, the South Seas New
Workplaces most men only read about.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

pounds of fruit will be consumed
by fleet personnel during the next
year.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
possessions.

The most important single in
strument in a U. S. Navy submar-
inc is the depth gauge. 1t reveals
the water pressure on the outside
by which members of the crew can
tell the depth in feet.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

A holder of the U. S. Navy's
Medal of Honor" enjoys special
dispensation when he is discharg-
ed. No matter what his record
was before his act of valor was
performed, his slate is wiped clean.
All sins of the past are forgiven.
He is ranked among the immortals
of the Navy.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

T1ODAY, the Navy offers you the chance of lifetime
l. to get to the top in job of your choosing What's
your hobby? Radio flying mechanics? The Navy
make you expert in your field through free training
worth $500 year raining that pays big
dividends whether not you remain in the service.
You don't need money. You don't need experience.
The Navy gives you both And it guarantees you regular
cash pay plus all living expenses while you learn.
If you qualify promotions will come your way reg
ular And pay increases go with them After only four
months you get raise in pay And by the end Of your
first enlistment you may increase your pay times
AS Navy man. your future is assured. You embark
life of travel adventure, thrills Many may rise to
be commissioned officers Ii you complete 20 years
of service, you may transfer to the Fleet Reserve
with substantial income for life If you return to civil
life your skilled Navy training makes it easy to land
good-payng job.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
KNOW YOUR
n A Y 7 !

Every shore station in the U. S.
Navy has a barber shop, tailor
shop, pool and billiard room, and
photography shop for the use of en-
listed men.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Medical officers in the u. S. Navy
conduct daily inspections of the
ships galleys where the food is
prepared.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

The U. S. Navy maintains fleet
hospital snip, the U. S. S. Relief,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

II and 81 (no high school requred this free book No
obligation Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for copy. Or
telephone Kim Or mail him the coupon You paste it
penny postal card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

How Every American Can
Help Save Democracy. An Ex-
pert in Child Psychology Says
That Too Many Parents Are
Hard-Boiled Dictstors, and Do
Not Give Their Youngsters
{ nance 10 Develop Their Own
Lives, and Have a Hand In
Family Affairs. Read This In
teresting Criticism OF an Old
American Custom In The Amer
lean Weekly, the Magazine Dis,
tributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
MANY DEADLY SURPRISES

The English, with the memory
of Dunkerque before them, have
prepared many deadly surprises
for a German invasion.
There is a new defense against
the dive-bombers. II is one of
Britain's most closely guar d e d
secrets. I have been privileged to
see them IN action I wish l could
describe it but as an American
war correspondent attached to the
British army, there are many mill
tary secrets which ! am not privi-
legged to reveal
There's real hope. too, shortly,
of materially decreasing the men,
ace of the night bomber. England
rules the skies over Britain in
the day. With its new defensive
weapon she may soon rule the
night skies.
All England Is today an armed
camp. When the invasion comes
she has a real chance of repelling
IL.
I don't believe Germany can
starve England out this year, any
way / don't believe England will
quit as France did.
If England s hould be over
Iwhelmed finally, / believe she will
go down fighting. The war might
i only say MIGHT-be finished
this Summer, but / believe ii viii
continue for years to come,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

the Calabar Coast - men who
drowned their cargo of slaves if
pursuit came too close.
An intimate glimpse Of cafe
society and of an unhappy couple
who fitted from night club TO
night club, is afforded in a behind
the-scenes story in The American
Weekly tomorrow.
Have you noticed the high
school and college youngsters seem
taller than in the past? Are chill
dren growing up bigger than their
parents?
You'll find an Informative ar
ticle on this subject, quoting DR..
Franz Boas, the famed anthropolo-
gist. in The American Weekly to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
EXPECT MILLION MEN

Dover, deal, OlkeStOne ana
Ramsgate - all towns on this
coastal strip-have taken regular
pummeiings. The towns farther
down on the south coast. such as
Brighton, England's Atlantic City,
and Bournemouth. have hardly
been touched as yet.
When the invasion comes. how.
ever, it will be full out, and all
these towns. probably from north
ern Scotland to Lands End, stand
to take terrific punishment.
For Germany probably will send
from 100000 to 100000 men
across the water. The invasion
fleet will be preceded by the full
force of the luftwaffe bombing
Squadrons and clouds of Messer-
schmitt, Heinkel and Fockwullfe
fighters. attempting to sweep the
skies clear of the defending r. A. F.
Then, the divebombers, which
have been withdrawn from action
since the invasion preparation last
September failed, will attempt to
blast away defense in the particu-
lar areas selected for the main
German effort to establish bridge
heads.
EXPECT SAME TACTICS
As the invasion fleet is turned
loose, simultaneously from ports
all the way from Norway to SOUTH
ern France, clouds of parachute
planes will attempt to land forces
the British coastal defense
areas, to seize communications,
and attack from the rear.
Britain expects much of the
same technique to be used as
marked the invasion of the low
countries, except now the German
legions must come across the
water instead of by land, a far
more difficult operation.
Should the Germans succeed in
2 s b fishing bridgeheads - and,
frankly. this must be taken into
account-the task of their Panzer
will not be the breeze it
was in France.
The tight narrow winding Eng
lish roads are against them. I've
seen what Molotov cocktails-beer
bottles filled with a highly in
flammable fuel-do to a tank.
They turn them into a blazing
in a matter of seconds.
Once a tank stops for a look
around. It stands to be a goner
I'd not like TO be in a German
ank that lands in England. The
fires of he'll will be cool to the
reception awaiting them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Sweep Of Planes
Makes Dover
He'll Sooner
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
beat of a German plane. It was the
spotting plane. radioing back TO
the German guns where the shells
were falling. A tiny transparent
moth, it hoped high overhead
from cloud TO cloud.
DUEL FOR s HOURS
A few minutes later the ground
shook with heavy conclusions as
the British long range guns took
up the duel. replying at frequent
intervals. and then from the land
side came the highpitched whine
OF a squadron of spitfires.
The German reconnaissance
plane streaked for France, holly
pursued by the spitfires. disappear
ing into the clouds thousands of
feet in the sky.
For three hours this duel con-
tinued, the German shells falling
in the channel, the harbor, the
town itself, and behind the town
at five minute intervals. We would
watch the gun flashes on the cliffs
across the channel. wait 80 seconds
and the shell would fall.
LIFE GOES ON
Long range Smelling Is alto
getber different from bombing
The shells pass over with the roar
of an express train. Bombs come
down with a throat-catching rattle
and whistle which sounds much as
though sheet iron was being rat
tied by strong wind. The bombs
cause far more damage, for at %
miles it Is impossible to lay down
real effective barrage.
So this, in late December, was
| Dover.
Some of the townspeople have
been evacuated. but most remain
and go about their business much
as usual. They shelter when the
bombers come. they shelter when
the shells begin to fall. When it's
over the wives 60 to market and
the business men reopen their
shops.
But when Spring comes, it will
he hotter still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Do you waste other peoples time:

Are you, sir thief of time?
only money-tine Is life success, very
stuff Of living itself
Do neglect keep address that you're always
hunting for telephone number?
When drive do tank to the last drop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Recipes for Sauerkraut soup,
New England boiled dinner. fried
avocados and cimass share the
limelight with five choice Nor
wegiaH recipes In the Housewives
Food Almanack," in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed
with tomorrow'S Detroit Sunday
,I.-,-cv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

tnen nave 10 Walk ~ miles Ddck 10
town?
Do you waste other mems time
by chattering necessarily when
he's trying to save time by catch
ing up on the news?
These are some Of the test
questions in a fascinating Time
QUESTIONABLE" developed by Judith
T. Chase, the well-known quiz ex-
pert. which appears in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distrib-
Uted with tomorrow's Detroit
Sunday Times.
Test yourself tomorrow!
When is one old?
Does life begin al 40? Is a man
aged if he's 60? After all. Benja-
min Franklin was past so when
he composed most of he United
States Constitution-the intellec-
tual triumph of his career.
II would be interesting. wouldn't
II, if science developed some sort
of yardstick we could use TO de-
ternine when we're really getting
old?
Such a yardstick has been de-
vised. It's list Of 10 "old age
characteristics" They appear IN
The American Weekly tomorrow.
The bones of Napoleon's son
the tragic 'L'Aiglon the Eaglet
now lie beside him. How the
zbvdy of Napoleon's ill-fated heir
was taken from the gloomy Haps-
burg vaults IN Vienna, next to his
mothers ashes, 10 the glorious
Invalides Chapel in Paris, is tod
in special story in The American
Weekly tomorrow.
Flossy Frills. that lovely crea-
ton Of Russell Patterson, famed
illustrator. and described in verse
by Carolyn Wells, noted American
writer, Teferrs 10 The American
Weekly tomorrow.
Here's Americas faXorfto
glamour girl, as fresh and piquant
as any modern miss
He was an exile from America
He wanted TO return to the
United States
And thereby lies one of the fast
eSt-Tuoving, most challenging mys.
terry tales you've read in years
Max Brands Dead Mans Pass.
port. now appearing IN 7 q
American Weekly.
The odyssey Of Sven, the Finn,
second of the stirring sea saga.
written by Cap'n Dave Landers
retired Clipper Ship captain
awaits American Weekly reader.
tomorrow.
This is the tale nj Baltimore
clipper ship that was USED ~ ons
Of the most notorious slaYerS on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

This is the tale NJ a Baltimore
clipper ship that was USED ny one
Of the most notorious slaYers on,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

The odyssey Of Sven, the Finn"
second of the stirring sea sagas
written by Cap'n Dave Landers,
retired Clipper Ship captain.
awaits American Weekly readers
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon have
returned from trip to Washington,
DC.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Wildcats
CONTINUED from Page One)

|
sfter an injury received in the Cen
tenary game, carries all the attri-
butes of a coach's dream" back.
He's slippery ball carrier who can
change his course on dime, is the
squads top punter, and passes with
expert ability.
Adolph Matulis, East Chicago,
Ind, is another junior who will fall
into the limelight this season. He
played 333 minutes at fullback as
sophomore and has been shifted to
quarterback, replacing Allen Lohse
who completed his eligibility along
with nine other regulars of 1910.
For his starting right half Casteel
may have to look no further than
Banjavcic, a crashing ball carrier
who was second team starter in
1910. Almost certain to take over
Matulis' place at the fullback is
flashy Bill Lovin, East Chicago,
Ind, a sophomore who is a pile
driving back on offense, and one of
the squads best defensive perform
erS.
Besides Stanton and Mccain 9TH
er probable starters on the line in
'clude Boyd Morse, Tucson, junior
right end; Joe Pegs, Phoenix left
tackle Stan Petropolis, E. Chicago,
Ind, Junior left guard; Mike Regno-
vich, E. Chicago, Ind, sophomore
right guard; and Jack Irish, East
Chicago, Ind, junior right tackle.
SCHEDULE
Following the Notre Dame game,
Arizona plays New Mexico Aggies,
Oct. 4, at Tucson; Nevada, Oct IL,
Tucson; New Mexico University,
Oct. 18, Albuquerque; Arizona State
College of Tempe, Oct. 25, Tempe;
Texas Mines, Nov. /, Tucson; Ari-
zona State College of Flagstaff,
Nov. 8, Tucson; Oklahoma A. & M, ,
Nov. Is, Saltwater; Kansas State,
Nov. 20, Tucson; and Utas Univer-
sity, Dec. 6, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Wales Latham, president of Bum
dies for Britain, said that Through
our enlistment in the " for Vic
tory campaign, we hope to stimu-
late Americans to further aid for
the civilian victims of war in Brit
ain, whose uneXampled courage
has won for them the admiration
of free people the world over. We
shall make Bundles for Britain's
national headquarters and all our
branches clearing houses for infor-
nation relating to the W for Vic
tory campaign and the purposes it
will serve here. We will supply
signs, literature, posters and other
material to interpret this great
movement for human freedom"
Bundles for Britain is spreading
the letter 'V" and the slogan "V
for Victory" across the country on
posters, windshield stickers, win
dow cards, and by means of lapel
pins and buttons.
creased quantities of new and used
fall and winter clothing are being
emphasized by the "V for Victory"
sign.
The campaign is going forward
to the tempo of stirring march
ing song turned over to Bundles
for Britain by it's authors and pub
fishers who also contribute part of
their revenues from this song to
Bundles for Britain.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Foods Available
For Purchase With
Blue Stamps

Foods available during September
for purchase with blue stamps by
families taking part in the Food
Stamp Plan in Arizona were an
nounced yesterday by G.. E. Tarle-
ton, local Stamp Plan representa-
tive. These foods are obtainable in
local stores throughout the month
of September and are the same as
those available during August
The complete list of "blue stamp
foods for the period September
through September 80 in all Stamp
Plan areas is as follows: fresh
pears, plums, prunes, apples,
oranges and peaches, fresh vege-
tables dncluding potatoes), corn
meal, shell eggs, raisins, dried
prunes, hCminy (cornO grits, dry
edible beans, wheat flour, enriched
wheat flour, self-rising flour, en-
riched self-rising flour, and whole
wheat (graham) flour.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
'Barkers' Join Up
To Help Britain

"Barkers for Britain" American
canine organization formed 20 fur
ther the cause of aid to British
through the sale of tags, now num-
bers more than $4,000 members.
It's president, Falla, President
Roosevelt's pet Scottish terrier, has
designated the most recent State:
Chairman, Budget, the prize Ger
man boxer of Gov. Herbert II.
Lehman of New York.
Budgets certificate of Office.
properly attested with seal and
paw-print by Falla, was ''given un-
der my print at the White House,
Washington, D. c., this ffteerth
day of July" and was accepted by
Budget and his master in front O;
the Executive Mansion, Albany.
Other famous dogs throughos
the nation have rallied to the
gani2afion.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Police Seeking
3 Suspected
Draft Delinquents

Suspected Of being selective serv-
ice delinquents, Pedro Valenzuela
and Joe Lopez, both Of Nogales;
and Joseph Burkhard of Patagonia,
are sought by police, deputy sher-
ifs, and other officers.
They failed to appear before the
county draft board for physical ex-
animation last Sunday.
Persons knowing of the where
abouts of any of these men are re-
quested to notify either the draft
board or any officer.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Bulldogs
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cne end, with the other terminal
undecided. He will probably choose
from Martin Marich, Steve Vukce-
vich and Barney Rouse.
Rugged AL Sanserino is another
who will be hard to replace. San
Serino made the "All-Border Con-
ference" team at guard for two
consecutive years Two old stand
bys, Johnny Balshor and Frank CO.
sent;no will probably put up a
strong fight for positions along with
Clayton Peterson. Bob Sutter and
Lucian Luckett, former Phoenix
High School stars are also strong
guard candidates.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
us or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
% water. add the juice of 4 lemons.
Its easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only table
spOOnfuls two times dav. Often
within As hours - sometimes over
night splendid results are
Ottaned. II the pains do not
quickly leave and if you do not
teel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
yOur druggist under an absolute
1soney-oack guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
Dended by Good Drugstores Everywhere.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

The campaign was launched re-
Gently over the British radio, the
"V" being used as a symbol of Vic
tory over Nazism and aggression.
''V for Victory" became a popular
slogan almost overnight. Forming
the letter "V' by parting the first
and second fingers Of the right
hand, it is used as salute. 1t is
tapped out in the International
Morse code-three dots and a dash
in knocks on doors and on glass
es to call walters in restaurants.
The opening notes of Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony, three short notes
and one long one, are in the same
rhythm. The "V" sign and sound
printed, chalked, footed by railroad
whistles, by the roll Of drums have
taken Britain and much of Europe
by storm.
This psychological campaign of
hope for the people Of Europe's
conquered countries is being put
to work by Bundles for Britain's
1135 branches and units through
out the United States to mobilize
aid to Britain, and to further the
work of relief to war victims in the
United Kingdom. The campaign in
the United States will eliminate
ON September 3, the second ami
versary of the war, in a nation
wide series of Victory" functions.
In announcing the campaign,
which is being run concurrently
with that in Great Britain, Mrs.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

The Navy and Weather Bureau need
'em too, but only Z strands of their
hair to send ZOO feet in the air
in weather forecasting instruments.
An interesting and instructive pop
ular science feature with iilustra-
tions in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv)
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
v for Victory Campaign
Used Here to Aid Britain

THE V for Victory campaign which already has swept
the British Empire and the conquered countries of Europe
become active part of the nationwide program of Bundles
for Britain for the relief of British sufferers.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

John Jund is visiting in Long
Beach, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Bv EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. May 10. - Earl
Martineau's Reds defeated Clar-
ence Munn's Blues IN the annual
Spring intra-squad game here to-
day. ending the football practice
at University of Michigan. A
touchdown in the last minute Of
play gave the Reds a ii to Z
margin.
Head Coach Fritz CrSler
watched the game from the stands
and expressed himself as pleased
with the performance of his lads.
I'VE still need help AT ends
and in the backfield. but the
Improvement shown by several
ot the boys was most encourag-
ing" the coach said after the
drill
"The passing game IF both
teams was exceptionally good.
John AlIerdice, and Don Robin
son passed far and accurately.
These two boys also did some
fine kicking. Paul White also
passed we'll"
Among the boys who showed up
we'll in the final Spring drill were
Bob Westfall. Norman Call. Elmer
Madar and Harold Lockard. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
FIRST GRID CLASH PLEASES CRISLER
Detroit Boy Stands Out at Guard for Wolverines

Ter would like to shift him over
to wingback but fears he wouldn't
show as well.
On the line two newcomers
stood out. one Of them a DETROIT
boy, Julius Franks. who made all
city and all-state at Hamtramck
and seems sure of place at guard
when the regular season gets
under way The other ace in the
front wall was Mervin Pregulman
of Lansing. another guard. Others
who stood out on the line for their
aggressive play were Bob ingalls,,
Al WiStert, Jack Petoskey. Charles
Gibbs and Phil Sharpe.
Incidentally, teaching Sharpe 10
block has been one of the most
difficult assignments of the line
coaches He comes 10 Michigan
from London and played a lot Of
rugby where blocking is not used.
He lost a brother by enemy action
in the Royal Air Force.
Several years ago Michigan had
Ted Petoskey and Francis Wistert
playing side by side. Don't he
surprised if two brother, Jack
PetoSkey and Al Wistcrt. play to-
gether next year Both have
shown very well in the Spring
drills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Stirring Mound Duel

For seven innings his lordship
SaW q st1rrlnE pitching duel be-
tween Newhouser and Thornton
Lee. both left-handerS. a battle in
which errors proved costly TO the
oung Detroit Sharpshooter. An
Terror by frankie Croucher in the
fifth paved the way for one White
SoX tally and a miscue by Rudy
York. combined with NeWhouSer's
own wildness. conspired for two
more in the seventh
With all that the Tigers struck
hack with three runs IN tie the
score IN The eighth. only 10 lose
II IN the next inning.
The SoN scored a run in the
seventh Whcn York fun b ] . d
knickerbockerS sacrifice and
Hoag scored. fresh was picked
off second. following which Ap-
ping and Kuhel walked. filling the
bases. By this time NewhouSer
WaS completely in the Air and also
passed Wright. forcing knicker-
hooker home with a run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
White Sox Edge Out Tigers, 4-3, in Series Opener
Kreevieh, Hodg
Get Doubles in
9Th for Victory
By LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO, May 10.-With Dizzy
Trout on the mound, after Harold
Newhouser had been lifted for a
pinch hitter, Mike Kreevich and
Myril Hoag. in the eighth inning.
put together a pair OF successive
two-base hits for the winning run
and the White Sox defeated The
Tigers 4 10 , here today in the first
game of the series.
A small turnout NJ 1923 Gus
toners, including Lord Halifax,
the British ambassador 10 the
United States. braved cold weather
10 see the contest. II was the first
game Of baseball the ambassador
had ever seen.
BY their victory tho White SoX
broke losing streak that had
reached four games and took IN
disputed charge of fourth place IN
the standings. dropping the Tigers
TO the fifth spot.