davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
BY nYE.L 0ARRrGUs

Not since the German -Ameri- can Bund tried to establish an outpost here has there been 30 much hostile comment as that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

NoFshaFn nhedenla is anf0Kelng aFastie eensFol eseF imports of nons essential eeods from nenssseEllng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Well. the eolnmnlst goes 0n Co state Shat corporal Kegk, lealled sergeant ta the eepvl, he'd e eesls veFaatlon with thA inalaF beck there about the Identity es fhe troops captured, Ihe nlaler slieas aSg tw0 eheulAeF straps gFaam Hun pTieonegs and ihsfo's 6 Three an4 q RoaiF, has ma ll3el According io ahe eolnmniel, thAt means thaa KeFk hes lIeked tne eFd ed Ela KHlhsaam Guards pEAe senllw nlama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Right there's . mistake that wouldn't get past most people. We're not saying that York didn't take . MauseF eff that captured German major, but every Tank on the Western Front knows that . Luger is the Issue arm Of the first class troops In the Hun military establishment. MauseEB were sel. dom used The MAuseT b an infe- Fioe pistol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

try for New York consumption. but we're mad, just the same. Percy Beardsley rates more at- tention in that film and in the nitwit chatter that goes with 1t.
 "In the Valley of the Airs" Is the caption 0n one blurb by . New York columnist. It's supposed to bc am interview with the Big Hero, 27k pound Sergeant YoEk. It would gag b hired man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Nh the 0M Army, mechanics draw ese R month and FAnk Alang- slAe ssFgeamis and eeelES em the roster. CeFpesals drew emly ese. As we flsnEe ih thea puts Percy meaF6sley AhaaA oe ealg here. Anys wAy, the eevognmeas flsnEaA he wns wsglh meEe em payday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Nevertheless. Finland has
continued her efforts toward col
Elaboration with her totalitarian
giant neighbor of the East and,
I'm the midst of international
turmoil. cut off from the west
ern demOcracles, has striven to
maintain her freedom and indie
pendenee. defending herself
against a ruthless Russian ag-
gression."
Russia presented all Of her new
claims with a "menacing and i'm
peratiVe altitude" Finland said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Seek Parents
Of I Found|ings

ptellee- late Saturday night
pressed a search for the parents oil
two small children abandoned in q
flat at sc Charlotte street.
Summoned there by a woman
who called them on the telephone
officers found 4-month-old baby
girl naked on the floor and a 2
lyear-old boy on a bed.
The landlady, Mrs. Charles Far
thing. of Sc Charlotte street. sale
she rented the fiat to the 1father
Howard Heslett, a week ago. The
father, she said. took third child
a 3-year-old girl. in a taxi to the
bus terminal Friday night.
] Later the mother, Eleanor SEN
their baggage away in a taxi anC
then followed on foot, telling Mrs
Farthing that she would return fol
the children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Detroit Business
AT All-Tiirne Peak

Spurrcd by defense orders and
auto production. Detroit industrial
activity Is now At its all-time peak,
the Detroit Board of Commerce
reported Saturday.
Although II sfttrnpeti slightly in
the last week. car and truck pro-
duction stood at 1877 ,92S units, IFS
best level of the last four years
for this period. Industrial power
sales rose slightly TO 4l422 00O
kilowatt hours; DSR passenger
traffic held steady at 1887 057
passengers daily; steel production
rose slightly to 90 per cent OF
capacity; the value of all building
permits increased TO 50 272, 172
while the number of workers or
WPA declined TO Is. 5s3. while the
number on welfare dropped 10
10176.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
IF. WdyneDepot
Ready August Il
In,srnatiensI News Photo

The Quartermsster Corps new
motor supply warehouse AT Fort
Wayne will he completed by Au-
gust II. it was revealed Saturday
following cornerstone ceremonies
for the 100000 structure
This new building which, with
heating plant, retaining wall rail
road spur and other adiuncts, will
cost the government more than
S850.0O0, will Be The key ware
-ffouSe for the ttttfft- -fffeefafttzed
and motorized units throughout
the country.
Although there arc six other
Quartcrmastcr Corps motor sup
ply depots. Fort Wayne IS the
hub Of the system. with all pro
.curement and receiving cleared
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Nazis Capture Lithuania
After Revolt, Report
ny 1STES HEDMAN

German air troops came down
on kaunas in the midst OF thu
battles. but were too late to Stoy
fighting in which several thousand
Lithuanians were reported killed.
Fighting in Latvia was re-
vealed dramatically as Latviar
Minister Salnais sat listening &c
the Riga radio station.
-After-Silehee- Fridaf-t4iigeflftt = 4 a
noon Saturday the Riga radio
again took the air with an an
nOunceT TeauIng Il poem OF homage
TO Stain.
Suddenly tho station was 81.
fenced, and Minister Salnais *.
pressed the belief that Riga at tho
moment became the heart of The
Baltic war zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Rebels Arrested

Ten thousand "libcrty-lovinG'
EStonians were arrested gust one
day before the war broke out last
Sunday. according to Salnais.
Tallinn. capital of Soviet ES-
tonia, still is sending out Russian
hroadcasts, but it was understood
in Stockholm that the Germans
and revolutionary forces have
swept beyond Lithuania, through
Latvia. and now are bearing down
on Estnnla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
State Copper Mines
May Start for Defense

LANSING. June 2s.-Michigan' s
Upper Peninsula copper mining in
dustry may be revived by the
national defense program, the
State Defense Council reported to-
day.
Leon Henderson. head OF the
Office Of Price Administration and
Civilian Supply. apparently fa-
vored. the council said, price
ldifferential which would make
Michigan's copper production
available for defense. Copper. now
pegged at II cents. must reach Ia
cents before Michigan mine COM
panies can afford quantity pro-
lduction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Kaunds Raided

A general Lithuanian revolution
broke out on the same day, with
"mutineers" occupying bridges
factories and government offices
and storming Russian barricadeS
and machine gun nests. Heavy
street fighting ragged in kaunaS II
the opening stages of the rebel
lion. and on the Niemen River
front two Russian battalions Were
surrounded and captured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Get in Race Now
For Council
Pleads Bureau

The Detroit Bureau OF Govern
mental Research Saturday issued
an appeal for worthwhile. repre-
sentative candidates TO jump into
The race for Common Council this
Fall.
''There are indications that In
the Forthcoming election there
VIII he n substantial change i'm
the personnel OF the Detroit
councii--and II II hoped that
such changes will benefit. the
city" the bureau says.
"Now Is the time 10 discuss
the matter and insure the entry
Of worthwhile candidates In the
race. Candidates who do not file
for the primary give the voters
no chance to select them.
Candidates Must File
cit appears clear that repre-
sentative candidates must file
or the field viii he open TO self
starters name candidates, and
the candidates for minority
groups"
The bureau further analyses the
results of the last six municipal
elections in Detroit and discloses
a surprising fact-with one cXcep.
tion no candidate who placed
lower than eleventh place in the
primary ever was elected to the
nine-man council.
One Exception Cited
The one exception was the race
LOT Councilman Henry S. Sweeny
in 1887 when he placed sixteenth
in the primary and was elected to
ninth place in the general election
"a light vote In the primary
gives an opportunity 10 pomi-
nate candidates that have n solid
minority group support hut
these may be defeated by the
larger representative vote In the
final election. However. IL good
candidates do not place rela-
lively high In the primary, there
Is little chance for their success
In the Anal election" tho bureau
concludes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

STOCKHOLM. June rs. 49, Sew
eral thousand Lithuanians in the
Kaunas area were killed during an
anti-Soviet uprising in the first
few DAYS of the German-Russian
war. according 10 information
reaching Stockholm. but tonight
all Lithuania was reported in Ger
man hands.
aiyn wax Said- IN hc-H-tt-tttt-
ally occupied by the Germans,
while Estonian Minister Laretei
said thai an Estonlan liberty
force" of $4,000 mon stands ready
to fight against the Russians.
Dispatches from Helsinkl said
Firms heard the thunder of guns
and bombs roaring over the Gull
of Finland from the Estonian
shore.
-Helsinki still said that no land
fighting was going on, but il was
believed that fight has developed
in northern Finland, where the
Russians Saturday bombed Rova-
niemi and other points in intensive
attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Cromwell Here 10 See
'Ex-Wife S Mother

James II. r. Cromwell, former
United States minister to Canada,
few here from Washington. d. c.
today to see his former mother-in-
law. Mrs. Anna Dodge Dillman
who is in Ford Hospital for a
check-up. \
Mrs. Dillman is the mother of
Mrs. Christine Cromwell Godde TO
whom Cromwell was formerly mar
.ried. Cromwell will fly back 10 the
capital tonight His daughter,
Christine. recently eloped with
Friedrich p. White. Long Island
'socialite and amateur golfer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Baby Chokes 10 Death
Between Bars Of Crib

A rescue squad from the fire
department failed late Saturday
afternoon 10 revive S-month-old
David w. Sprague who choked &c
death between the bars of his crib
He was tho son of Roy W
Sprague. pharmacist of l2478 Men
dota avenue. The mother, Ruth
was working about the house
while the child took his nap. She
I discovered later that he hao
wrigg d feet-first between thC
! harS of his bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Firms Charge Russia
Violated Peace Treaty
Demanded Nickel Mines, Raided
Border, White Paper Says
Nv LEE RASHALL
Irtl News Ssr,irr STAG corrssposdsRt

adding that the Soviets hidden
purpose was 10 DESTROY once and
for all Fnlands possibilities 10
defend herself against q new az
gression. The final aim OF Russian
policy has been the destruction oi
finlsnd's independence
But Finland still stands" the
paper asserted. cas- bulwark OF
freedom and democracy against
the murderous aggression which
has enslaved nearly 100000 900
people and IL not willing To let
n small nation Of 100000 live
i'm peace and freedom"
The paper emphasized Russia $
June. 1910. demand OF demllitari-
cation Of the Asland Islands. de-
claring this was presented as one
condition for a trade treaty follow
inc the peace pact
Not in Treaty
When Finland contendcd that
this was not stipulated IN inc
peace treaty. the paper added
MIR. Motolov. Russian prime
minister. stated bfuntiy that the
Soviet government did not want
10 raise the question ut the time
Of peace negotiations as this
problem might have rendered
the conclusion Of peace more DIFF
ficult."
The paper added:
Decentralization Of the Islands
actually amounted to their aban-
donment 10 the mercy of the
aggressor. Russia was granted
the right 10 maintain n consul
late on the islands. This right
has been abused by Russia; the
personnel of the consulate has
been increa Sod excessively and
the consular officers have car
ried on subversive and Incentive
propaganda among the popuia-
ton OF the islands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Fin
land tonight formally charged
Soviet Russia with conspiring Il
"ensIave and destroy the independ
once Of the Finnish Republic
through use of force and fragrant
espionage. and accused Moscow
Of q 16-months series Of violations
Of the Russo Finnish peace treaty
Of 1880,
In A. white paper issued by
Minister Hjalmar Procope on dl'
rection of the Helsinki government
Finland gave the first detailed
statement since outbreak of the
RuSso-Csernan war one week age
Of her reasons for taking up arms
beside Germany IN a defensive
war against the Soviet Union.
Violations Listed
The document. clearly designed
10 Justify 10 the United States ano
Great Britain the Finnish position
Of military collaboration with Nazl
Germany, specifically charged Rus
STA with:
1--Committlng 100 registered"
i cases Of violation of Finnish
territory and, In S04 instances
preceding the new war, with
sending Red airplanes over Fin
nish territory.
O-AttemptIng to force Finland
- to cancel n concession
granted % the Nond Nickel
Company, ish-American
firm. for exploitation Of the rich
nickel mines 81 Petsamo, and to
cede the mines to Russia.
C-Engaging. through diplo-
- matte an dconsular agents,
in "subversive fifth column ac-
-tivities and fragrant espionage"
in Finland designed 10 reduce
the "Ear-exhausted country inn
poYerishment."
Control Attempted
Attempting 10 control Fin
4 nlsh domestic and foreign
policy. tying both to Russian
policy, and blocking formation Of
a trlpartie Baltic defensive front
by Finland, Norway and Sweden
fn 1910. -
E-Irnposing a series OF FAR
81 reaching demands. far be-
yond the terms Of the March II,
1910. peace pact concluded IN
Moscow, including a demand for
complete standardization of the
strategic Aaland Islands of Fin
land.
The white Paper" constituted
n complete record of Finnish
Russian relations. from Hell
Sinks viewpoint, since conclu-
sion Of the peace which ended
the brief but bitter Russo
Finnish conflict. Many of the
points made here officially for
the first time had been the sub
ject OF runors during the in
ferim, such as the Russian
demands for the Petsamo nickel
mines.
After enumerating several hos
tile" Russian acts, the document
stated:
Finland Isolated
Nevertheless. Finland has
continued her efforts toward col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Violations Listed

The document, clearly designed
10 Justify 10 the United States and
Great Britain the Finnish position
Of military collaboration with Nazl
Germany, specifically charged Rus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Fisherman's BODY Found

ALMA. June %. ShcrifTs dep
utieS have recovered the body Of
Daniel II. Beardsley. Go. retired
Consumers Power Company Off
cial from Loon Lake where he
drowned while fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Confirm Movements

"a Reuters British News
Agency 49, dispatch from Berlin
via Stockholm Saturday con-
firmed ThurSda rs ms an
nouncement from Berlin that
German troops from Norway are
marching across northern Fin
land to attack Murmansk on the
White Sea Russia's only north
ern gateway for outside aid.
(ReuterS also reported that
Finnish artillery has opened up
a bombardmcnt of Soviet de-
lenses at Hangoc-thc Russian
base off southwestern Finland
which tho Reds wreSted from
the Firms two years ago.
According TO tho kaunas radio
German troops entered tho Lithu
anian capital Tuesday while T.
citizens helped them thrust on
the Russians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Without these people bridge the interv-
ais when passion is absent.
Now let US suppose that you have failed to make
your propose. What can you do then?
cd You quit. That is you can take your cour-
age in your hands matter how much hurts you
refuse him and let him guess why If the man
loves you that will work in nine out of ten.
But let me you! Once you have taken that
STEP fater. You must stick to your resolve. It's
the hard way of making him say yes; and not every girl
can get away with it,
"(2) You go with other But if you do, tell
your friend about il and why. If you have been going
steady for year. you should not be hesitant about
being frank. Remember that nowadays women sup
posed be emancpated. At any rate, most consider
them and will stand aghas when girl speaks her
mind fearessly The object in going out with other men
besides your friend is not primarily to create jealousy
but rather to give you opportunity of choice in
pressing love well to help the man in max
ing up his mind
"(3) Bring up the question of marriage for discus
sion. Say exactly what you think and feel Have fear
about being msudged If the is puzzled by at
titude possibly shocked he will put it down to the
general mystery regarding your At any rate,
will probably get out of him for not proposing
to you Then you may be able to adjust what's wrong
(4) Look for neurotic traits in yourself. Maybe you
are suffering from nferiory complex, some emo
tonal fixation fear of defeat selfconsciousness.
Overcome that handicap Conquering the neurotc trait
will change your whole personality.
"(5) Make yourself different personality. This
be done through clothes department change of hair
dress increase of charm Otter just little extra
thing does the trick Showing your instead of
ing them may make of you different
"(6) If you have the propose yourself 1t has
been done and successfully In another quarter century, it
will be the vogue"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
SCHOOLS OFDEMOCRACY

The opening of schools throughout America, although
just taken for granted by most of u.s. probably the most
important defense project undertaken since the schools
closed last June. That is it is the most important aep
when We consider in relation to what would happen if
our schools did open and millions of boys and girls
ceased to learn about the ideals of democracy.
Thomas jefferson named the schools and the press
the cornerstones of working democracy and ever
since his time interference with either has been per-
mtted in this country.
On the first day of school this year, when millions Of
youngsters gathered together in assembly and repeated
the pledge to flag it meant to this nation than
any number of planes or guns could mean For these
youngsters beginning year of training in the
life that have made country the of every
nation in the world.
The spirit of democracy-a spirit of putting freedom
and truth above everything ese-is being drummed into
these youngsters not unpleasant lesson that must
he learned such NaZ training must be- but ideal
way of living which is worth protecting with their lives,
if necessary.
These young people going to be the leaders OF
America when the and they will play the chef
role preserving peace earth when the nations of the
world lay down their arms There is question that that
peace will be based the principles of democracy so
long the coming generation is we'll schooled in the
perority of the democratic way of life
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill recently outlined the
kind peace the democracies of the world seeking
To achieve those aims and make them lasting will be
the task those boys and girls who busy learn
ing American history, cheering tho football team and
singing the national anthem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05
TAX ON ADVERTISING

Every once in a while government theorist gets
his name in the papers for questioning the economic
soundness of advertising
In groups in Washington have even start
ed Investigations of advertising to if is public bene-
factor public enemy. Always. such investigations
have shown that advertising largely responsible for the
fact that America has better quality products at lower
prices and in plentiful supply than other nation
Advertising, it has been proven and again is
the driving force that keeps production system
running.
But there still certain groups in this country
which to delight in attempting to sabotage adver
tising good example is the attempt being made
put a tax advertising means of raising money
for national defense.
The proposed tax-part of that $3.5OO,OOOOOO tax
bill which the senate will vote soon-cas for tax on
commercial radio programs. If passes it simply means
that sponsors of radio programs will have to more to
advertise thus increasing the cost of distributing their
goods And if kind of advertising is taxed it is
probable that taxes will later be levied all advertising
Those who understand the purpose and Importance
of advertising point that advertising is used to reduce
the selling and distribution. If it taxed would
naturally tend to raise prices to the consumer
With all departments of the government concerned
the danger of sprang of prices consumer goods
it seems foolish time arcay to force increases in the
cost of distribution.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

PHOENIX. Aug 29-Some active
politicos up In the northeastern
corner of the state have a guber-
Material entry under wraps while
they sound out sentiment on his
chances In next years Democratic
primary.
He Is Dan Benchoff. Apache
county supervisor and former dele
gate to his party's national con-
vention. Store manager for South
west Lumber Mills, Inc. at Nc
Nary, Mr.. Benchoff is credited
with being able to personally
swing more votes than any other
Arizonan.
Not few folk are giving serious
thought to launching Mr.. Ben.
choffs candidacy. this column
learned on q jaunt into Apache
and Navajo counties.
One argument advanced is that
an Apache county candidate easily
captured the Democratic guber.
Material nomination back I'm 1918
the only time that county ever
offered a candidate for the office
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-05

Washington, ID. c. (NWNS) -
The old theory that you "can
prove anything with figures" has
been working overtime here during
the past few weeks as various de-
partments of the government and
individual analysts have issued
totally conflicting figures on our
defense production. on the extent
of production delays caused by
labor troubles, on the shortage of
gasoline in the East and on other
matters of paramount concern to
all of US.
After hearing the various figures
banded about. most of us who are
seeking the facts here are left In
state of total confusion.
Discussion on production figures
was brought into the limelight two
weeks ago, when Senator Byrd OF
Virginia and President Roosevelt
cot into a much-publicized squab
BILE. both quoting totally different
figures on prohibition and both
quoting reliable sources from
which they got their figures.
But giving the President the
benefit of the doubt, even his IL
cures indicate that the amount oil
materials we have sent to Britain
so far is nothing to brag about
The President admitted that it has
not been satisfactory, although he
said in most cases it has been up
| to estimates.
Plane and tank production is the
leading topic of debate, and al
though the figures on this are moi
clear, it is evident that there has
been no monthly increase in plane
production during the past three
months and there has probably
been a decrease in the most essen
tial types OF planes such as bomb
ers and fighters. Figures OF the
Office of Production Management
show a total of 1,456 planes pro
duced in July, but a large mum
Der of these were training planes
and very few heavy bombers were
| turned out
Senator Byrd said he had officia
proof to sustain his statement tha
we have produced no heavy tank!
SO far, have made only a few me
dunn tanks and that not a single
medium tank has been sent II
Britain. our only export of tank
being 200 light tanks sent Il