davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

themselves for their country's
defense. whether they're called
on TO use their knowledge or
not" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Colonel And You'll jump On, Of
Bed IN the Morning Ram 10 Go

Tie liver rhosid rour pints - bile Juice
INTO your bowels SterY daU. n t5is bile -
not Sowing freely. ydvr food nay not d.
gest. u nNar ylaf 1ecaY IN fre bowels Then
saa tialts 70 soar stomach. So. ret con,
luusa 3 Hrr
u tsses these good "a Carers 7 itffa
llfe- DE ta Set ttese pinfs - bile fsr-
fng freely 20 mare raa feel "ab and un
90 package to-day. Take - directed
hmaETfE u WAXING t,ia flow fracfr. Sax
for Caflcrs LItls Liver Pa. foe .ud -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
INFORMATION DEFINED

Confidential and uon-Cont1d6ntial
Information concerning regiStrantS
are defined together with inStT1Ic-
tons concerning the dissemination
Of the latter. in selectlve service
regulations aS follows:
IAN records pertaining to the
physical condition of n regis
trant, and all answers on the
questionnaire under the subject
Dependency" except names
and addresses of claimed depend
ents. and to the questions on
previous military service, shall
he confidential and shall not be
disclosed without the consent of
the registrant. except as other
wise provided.
"a claim for deferment on
grounds of dependency or physi-
cal unfitDes. and the clasSifica-
ton of the registrant are not
confidential.
Without limiting any other
rights he may have, a registrant
shall he entitled 90 know of all
entries on his own record, in
Guiding his questionable and
record of physical examination.
He shall he further entitled To
know of all statements and al
legations which form part OF
his record"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

ing its bit In the present national
defense drive. The army. under
provisions of the 1927 deed which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

of Fine Arts, sole remaining build
ing Of the old Fair and turning it
INTO a medical supply depot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

Engine Winter thinned oil drained
out. Crankcase refilled with clean fresh
long-lasting Summer MobiioH
Gears-Worn oil replaced with right
grade of MobiloH Summer Gear OIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Women i'm Air Force
Work as Members of Australian Ground CrerOs and
PIay Active Parts in Aviation Plants
ny JANE CoCHRAT

INV YORK. April 15-Avi It founded along military
alton in Is e.S suec acular lines volunteers joining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
CAN'T HANDLE RECORDS

Neither a rcCiStrant nor any one
else. according TO todays ruling
is entitled 10 handle draft rec
ordS. It's the duty Of custodiauS
Of the records according 10 head
quarters. 10 read and X necessary
point out the information re-
QucSted.
Final classification or regis
trantS who appeal their reEistra-
ZION 70 boards Of appeal are part
Of their non-confidenlal record. and
accessible 10 the public. il was
said. This ruling would make
GreenheTE s classification pu b ic
property az any time.
The records of a draftee's physi-
cal condition. however. are conSid-
cred confidential protecting the
Detroit slucger against disclosure
Of the details OF medical examina-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
MILITARY IN FORM

The VANS was first organized
in New South Wales and IS gov
eminent approved and supported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

'thoughtfully provided such action
in event of war or national emer-
gency, has taken back the Palace
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
ARIZONA BANK TAXES UNFAIR

Denouncing Arzonas taxation OF banks as un-
sound' Walter R. Bimson, President of the Valley Ma
tiona Bank at the annual stockholders meeting in Phoe-
nix January 4th verbally lashed present taxing methods
et me attention to the fact that taxes are
now larger than dividend payments. This year. for
every LOO paid the stockholders in dividends we pald
81 O6 in taxes This is of vital Importance to our 545
stockholders whom residents of this State AS
have pointed the past bank taxes in this State are
levied agas the banks capital structure which means
that banks penalized for every dollar used to
strengthen their capital position The tax-rate average
for our nineteen offices S7.03 Of valuaton
Mr. Binlson continued, "It is obvious that Arizona
bankers are confronted with situation which badly
needs remedyng The present antquaed and unfair tax
system applied to banks dscourages the healthy growth
of bank capital and evies unfair burden the bank
with strong capital structure. Our legislature should
change this unsound tax method and hoped that some
that direction may be taken in this present
sion When stop to realize that net earnings be-
fore deducted approximately the in
1886 they were in 1910 and that in 1886 we paid
S43311 in taxes while in 1940 approximately the same
earnings, paid $27444 is Immediately evident that
drastic changes necessary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
This newspaper IS . membsr Of e n
ARIzoNA NswspApERs E v, AsSbcN ron
For Greater Public Service
ANENT NAZI PROPAGANDA

Each week Uncle Sam, he who is preparing to
lend every possible aid to Great Britain in her battle
against Germany and Italy, brings to editorial desk
interesting array of mail Paradoxcal it may
the United States of America, through administrative
agencies is the hand preparing citizens to
cept the inevtabilty at least the possibility of
with Germany and Italy and the other hand aiding
and abetng Naz publicity bureaus and agencies to flood
the country with German propaganda.
AS this is written have two pamphlets and a
booklet which arrived this morning One is affair of
100 pages designed to impress the reader with
the thoroughness of the German machine. 1t is
titled, Alied Intrigue in the Low Countres-Full text
of White Book No. s. published by The German Foreign
Office" The others Nos 1 and 2, Volumn g. "Facts
In Review" each eght-page pictorias of German war
implements together with stories English cruelty and
oppression" All issued by German Library of Infor-
nation. II Battery Place, New York City
.Phampheteers, cranks, crackpots subversve propa-
gandstS and their k have free hand in America to-
day Much of the trash which from presses
ceverly disguised and in the vernacular seems to be
what it amt But all of is created to tear down our
American way of life and effect order patterned
after the governments of Hitler Mussolni and Stain
Its pretty rotten bunch trpe, this modern propa-
ganda which all newspapers receive but our supreme
court has ruled freedom of the press is not to be
everything coming from any kind press and there is
apparent way to stop it.
We only hope most of it is Immediately consigned
to the waste basket and the light of day in an
American newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

the same, the butcher who adver-
tises the best meat, the man who
demands the best seats in the
theater, the child who boasts of
his superior skill at marbles, the
housewife who bakes perfect
cake-we are all striving to satisfy
our To-Be-Great desire. This Is
as it should be, for there is a
greaterF power behind it than we
realize. 'The tremendous urge Of
the desire To-Be-Great, the in
satiable hunger for achievement
and recognition" David Edison
says: "is more nearly pure
psychic force than any l know"
There are ways in which one
can comfortably, normally full
fill this desire and Getting What
We Want" points out the way,
even to those who consider them
selves failures.
Don't miss this book. You will
find it of inestimable value.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Book Reviews
Reviewed by Katherine HupfeI.
GETTING WHAT WE WANT
by
David Orr Edison

This book is an amazing adven-
ture that jolts one out of the self
complacent ideas that stand be-
tween man as he is, and as he sup
by a psychiatrist who knows how
to put his vast experience. before
the lay mind in such a forceful
convincing way that the reader re-
mains spellbound.
From the first breath we draw
life consists of Getting What We
Want" and continues, David Edison
tells us, to be an experience OF
Il want" and 81 don't want" as
long as it lasts. He takes us back
to first things when life was made
up of 8 primeval and violent forces
TO Live, To Be Sheltered, To
Propagate. Modern man has
learned to hold these forces in
leash and has added a fourth COM
pelling hunger, the To-Be-Great
desiree. Whether or not we admit
it the seed of this desire is pres
ent in every one of us and must
be gratified, according to each
mans idea of its meaning, if we
are normal.
We learn, for instance, that #
the To-Be-Great desire is baked
in worthwhile attempts to fulfill it
self it will feast on quick lunches
ready at the hand of the starving
ego-lies, exaggerations, alcohol,
morphine, blows, a gift to belittle,
fantasies and assumed illness" "
The "road hog is satisfying his
To-Be- Great desire, the woman who
dwells on her operation is doing
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

less of the outcome, the nations
of Europe are still going to have
to live together. This requires
that peace terms shall be con-
sidered on something broader than
nationalistic attitude.
A defeated army does not mean
defeated people or nation. TAX
ing over a government does not
mean taking over a people willing
to play along with the new authori,
ty. 1t all depends how, or on
what basis, the taking over is &C
complished.
The basis for a just peace in
Europe is ito live and let live
plan. Draw or defeat-this is the
only basis that will make a just
peace possible.
The great question is whether,
at the end of the war, the states
men of the nations concerned are
going TO be capable of negotiating
peace free from the spirit OF
hate and revenge and look ahead
instead of behind.
For neither side to win may be
the best guarantee of this.
don't know.
DANGER OF ATTACK
Not knowing anything about it
as most of us don't, we agree will
Lindbergh that there is little
| danger of an attack on the United
States. Of course it is possible
We still are of the opinion that i
the greatest army in the world
can't cross the 16 miles Of the
English Channel in five month VIZ
are safe for a long time to come
at a distance of 1000 miles.
If London has survived thu
thousands of bombs dropped on i
in the past five months certainl.
the United States can survive {
few hundred that might be drop
ped on us. At that distance (200(
miles) we can't be in "grav'
danger" We should be prepared
but at the same time we shoult
not over-do the "Wolf! Wolf!
stuff Our government should bt
as honest with us as Lindbergh is
GIvE-GORGET PLAN
We are in favor of aid to Eng.
land. The present harangue ovel
the "lend-lease" plan is wasted
time because we have already gone
so far into the mix-up overseas
| that we cannot back out. We have
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
4 R1ZoNA z(N
IA AIR
A DRAW
by TEX HANCOCK

A DRAW
In a hearing before the Foreign
Affairs committee last week Col
Charles Lindbergh, when asked
which side he wanted to win the
war, said neither" His
answer will be interpreted by the
many who dislike Lindbergh as
favoring Germany. He has beer
accused of being pro-German be
cause he has dared to tell the
truth about a few things others
couldn't be truthful about.
Someone has said that people
do not hate the truth but are
afraid OF it. That seems to be the
case with nations when confront
ed with war preparations. Before
the present war started Lindbergl
said the Germans held the su
premacy Of the air. He was pan
ned plenty for it and DUBBED Naz
sympathizer.
1t isn't easy to say the un
popular thing when you know
things are against you. Just now
we all want England to win. May
be We are governed more by ou
feelings than by common sense
There is just a possibility that 1
changed we will not allow wha
won. I don't know. / only know
that under the stress, excitemen
and propaganda of the presen
time things are so foggy that i
is easy to be mistaken about
lot of things.
A JUST PEACE
A draw might be the best ant
safest way out Of the present situa
tion. 1t all depends on what tn,
nations are capable of doing il
drawing up peace agreements.
The peace terms of the frs
World War laid the foundation TO
the present war. Sentiment out
weighed sense and revenge wa.
over-applied and common sens,
Topped Off
After this war is over. regard
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
TEN YEARS AGO

The interior of the Cactus Cafe
building. located near the Valley
Garage on north Main street, was
practically destroyed by fire last
Sunday morning
The cafe was recently purchased
from Sam Beard by Miss Francis
Hendrix.
For sale-a hundred tons OF
bales alfalfa on Read Ranch. See
Diwan Singh.
There will be a Teachers Work
ers Council and prayer meeting at
the home Of j. H. Roberts, Sunday
morning.
An active campaign against
gopher depredations in Pinal coun-
tv was started last week, accord
ing to Ben Foster, in charge OF
the states rodent and predatory
animal control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

gone so far into it by word and
act that we might as well forget
all about lending and leasing and
make up our minds that we will,
give England what she needs and
forget about it.
If we had talked less and given
less assurance of what we would
do and for whom we stood we
could talk "lend-lease." But we
have talked ourselves into the war
and past the lending stage. We
are now down to the question OF
not will we get in the war but
when will we get into it.
DEAL WITH WINNER
Lindbergh is also right when he
says that no matter who wins the
United States will deal with the
winner. He had previously made
that statement last fall. 1t also
brought forth a storm of criticism.
But down in our hearts we know
it is true. Trade and dollars are
going to be the big words after
the war is over. Thus far nations
have not allowed the money Of
past war to interfere with busi-
ness. They forget wars like the
people forget political campaign
once it is over.
When the war is over Europe
will enter a reconstruction period
and the trade lanes of our oceans
will be busy. We may disapprove
of what certain nations do and
how they do it but unless we have
might be best that neither side
they do to interfere with business.
1t is just an old American custom.
Meantime, while a draw may
rest best, and while we will be
certain to deal with the winner
after the war, we stand on the side
of England to the extent that we
are ready to give the all-out and
all-aid and all-right-to-let-go signal
straight ahead. We want England
to win the war.
TIME MARCHES ON
And January is gone today. 1t
seems only yesterday that we were
listening to the toOts of the
whistles telling us that the new
year had arrived.
1t is already old with the cares.
responsibilities and anxieties that
have been dumped upon it. 1t will
be pre-maturally gray before
Easter arrives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
INTRODUCING A COLUMIST

This week present Tex Hancock and his "Arizona
Air. to Examiner readers and make the presentation in
the belief most of you will enjoy his writing.
There may be times neither you nor will agree
with him; there may even be times when you will want
to take issue with him. Both the right to disagree and
the right to take issue naleinaby These rights
have been guaranteed under constitution It has been
said, While may not agree with what you say will
defend unto death your right to say it,
Thus present "Arzona Air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
BOY SCOUTS 31st ANNIVERSARY

To mark its 31st birthday the Bow Scouts of America
continuing active program prepare the youth of
this country to take its place in dealing with world con-
dtons
Scouting officials have drawn up an extensive emerg-
ency service program designed to make the boys the
United States of value in times of crisis Dr. James
E. West Chief Scout Executive, announcing the plan
sad 1T is the responsibility of everyone identified with
Scouting in normal times and certainly period of ma
tona emergency to be alert and vglant to meet every
opportunity for service not only because of the obga-
ton but because of the special training which the
gram OF Scouting gives to boys in Patrols and Troops and
through the development of qualities of leadership on the
part of older boys and Scouters"
Glvng new significance to the Boy Scout Motto: "Be
Prepared the Scout Movement has begun intensive train
ing for the boys in its membership in all things which will
make them more reliant and capable in emergency sua
ons Scouts being trained in observation identified
ton and memory through thorough knowledge of their
home communities.
The boys are being trained in swimming horseman-
snip, boating proper methods of running messages as
we'll as how to travel under adverse conditions Stressnq
the necessity of clean living the program emphasizes ont
door life, giving the Scouts training in camping with and
without shelter, the preparation food the knowledge
of woodcraft lore
calling to mind the long list of Scout heroes who
nave received medals for saving fe local Scoutmasers
are teaching their boys safety methods for dealing with
rearms cutting TOOLS and fire. as we'll as instruction in
methods of water and first aid for the seriously
injured.
Rural Scouts are playing important part in this
emergency service program through raising garden truck
Tor food studying the Importance of food and its conser
vaon raising birds and animals for food as we'll as fish
Matching.
Although in way advocating military training for
tde forty-seven thousand Scout Units throughout the
country the Scout Movement recognized the necessity
OF preparing the youth of the United States for efficient
and valuable service to the country time of emergency
scout service in times of crisis such as the hr
cane disasters of New England and Florida has shown
the value of the Boy Scout training in first aid signaling
pathtndlng, safety and of knife and axe
The Boy Scouts of America in organizing this energ
ehcy service program has joined with 16 other organza
ons Oh the Citizenship Educational Service issuing this
statement while recognizing the urgent necessity for
military preparedness deeply convinced that the
paramount need in national defense is the STRENGTHENING
and vgoraton of democracy in the United States This
We purpose to do through respective programs of
activity and education"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

LOST-The old-fashioned idea that
people don't read the ads. TWO
thirds of the purchases maze To-
dav are made direct from the col
umns of the newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

p The National Labor Relations Board at Washington ordered that collective bargaining election be held within 30 days among produc- ton, maintenance and shipping em. ployes of the Waterbury branch of the American Cyanamid & Chen,i- cal Corp, With workers to determine whether they wish to be represented by the United Mine Workers of America, o. I. O. .
 3 The Brass Workers union ap- piled to its international executive board for sanction of a strike against the oakville Go. division of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 There were signs that the Scoyill main plant and Oakville division sit- nations were being brought together by the union to form a single issue.
 John J. Driscoll, executive secre. 'ary Of the union, announced that MT. Goss in his replay to union de. hands for a wage increase at the main plant had claimed that wages paid at the plant were as high or higher thu those paid in other brass factories. MT, Driscoll said that the union would refuse to negotiate o,, this basis, but would instead insist that negotiations of Scovills alone pc considered. He declared that the iirm's l940 profit was 88 per cent greater than that of 1889, and that that years profit would be double that of l040.
 It IS expected that another con. ference on the Scovill main plant dispute will be sought.
 A meeting Of Scovill union em- pioyes has been called for Tuesday night, and at that time, 1t was re- ported, they may join their de- mands With those of Oakville diyi- sion workers, which have been un- der negotiation for several months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Leavenworth High School Posts List of Honor Students
AMERICA LOOKS GOOD TO YOUTH Glad to Return Home After Exciting Trip to Europe;
 Has ''Plans"

Karin Nigri, comely dark-eyed cashier at Mats Lunch, will be on hand to welcome Canadian born Jerry LaFrance this afternoon when the young man steps off a Water bury bound train from New York city,
 Therein lies a tale. Jerry went across to war-torn England only a month ago, received permission to return and enter the United States, and after a hectic trip across the Atlantic, he arrived in New York Saturday,
 Karin has seen Jerry once since he landed, but this time, she said, "we're going to make plans". In- cluded will be an application for citizenship papers by Jerry.
 Jerry told her yesterday that getting out of war-torn Europe was like coming to port after a terrific story. Bomb-torn Europe, he said, was no place for peace-loving man. This time he intends to stay put, because" said Karin with smile, there are those plans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
CLINIC HELD AT
 REMINGTON HOME
Doctors Discuss Latest Methods for Aiding Crip-
 pied Children

Merrill K. Lindsay, MD, of this city attended an orthopedic assem- ply and clinic held yesterday at the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- tlren at which latest developments in the treatment of crippled chil- dren were discussed, The clinic was attended by doctors from various parts of the state and New York City,
 A feature of the clinic was 0 series of demonstrations showing how crippled children suffering from neurological orthopedic ailments have been trained to walk, take care of their personal needs, and even to speak, Many people do not realize that at the Newington Home, Con- necticut's crippled children, and children with serious speech difi- Culties, may receive treatment. The Newington Home serves all parts of Connecticut and during April Il children from Waterbury were given a total of i78 treatments either as house patients or out-patients at the home.
 Miss Constance Leigh, Superin- tendent of the Home, was hostess for the meeting. Discussions of the various types of work were led by the following doctors Richard o. Buckley. MD, of Hartford, cerebral palsy: Frederick T. Murlless, DDS, of Hartford, congenial defonnaties of face and neck; and Paul P. Swett MD, of Bloomfield, osteochondri- tiS.
 The meeting was illustrated with moving pictures and slides describ- Ing the cases. Tho school choir and orchestra entertained the doctors during the dinner hour.
 Among the doctors who attended the clinic were: Richard c. Buck ley, M, D., Edgar Butler, DDS, Charles w. Golf, MD., John B. Griggs, M D., Gilbert w. Heublein, M. D., Frank s Jones, M. D., Fred erick T. Murlless, DDS. Jean Wells, MD, and George Wulp, MD, of Hartford; Paul P. Swett, MD., of Bloomfield; George c. Fox, MD., of Meriden; Russell V. Fulner, M. D., Yale Hospital and w. s. Per- han, MD. of New Haven; Ralph Rohan, M. D., Resident Physician at the Hospital, and Ernest Neus- tadt, M. D., Resident at the Hos- pital, Newington; Leo Green, M. D., of New York; Merrill K. Lindsay, M. D., of Waterbury; and John o'Brien, M. D., Seaside sanitarium, Waterford,