davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
WILL JUNE SUCCEED IN HOLDING AsHLEYp

dated rooms OF the old French
mansion. He lay on a blanket in
the dusty hall outside to watch
over her. The next day they
broke camp and started home,
wards. N
XVIII
TUNE knew that Sandra had
= left Princeville. Everyone
knew it very soon And since
the excitement of June and Ash
ley's engagement had simmered
down and there was little to talk
about. they talked about that.
They said: Gone off to have a
grand reconciliation with the
fiance. Silly little fool to lose
her head over Ashley" They
were all the bitterer about it for
most of the women in varying
degrees mad done the same thing
themselves.
June felt savage whenever she
thought of Sandra, and that was
illogical because after all she had
won out. Sandra, presumably,
had lost. But ii was Ashley's at
titude that made June feel saw
age. Not that he ever mentioned
Sandra. 1t was his studied
avoidance of any reference TO her
that upset June. She began TO
try TO make him mention her,
even to trap him into it. 1t was
too tragic for a game. All games
cease To be funny when deep hui
man emotions are involved.
Ashley was drinking more than
he usually drank. The major
ity of people wouldn't have no.
ticed it. But June wasn't the
majority. He always had car
ried his liquor we'll and he did
now, but occasionally she noticed
a slight thickening of his speech,
and once or twice when he was
debating he slurred several words
together.
He might have been a little
tight, she hoped he was the af-
ternoon she told him she had
heard that Sandra had left town.
ooh - Ho .ofI
She should have let it go at
that, but she couldn't.
II heard it in a roundabout
way. She just walked out, it
seems. in her fathers best car
and left a note. They say she's
gone to join the fiance who is
!, exploring IN the wilds. Quite ro-
mantle and very satisfactory
conclusion TO everything, don't
you think ?"
Il don't know what you mean
by everything II you think it
a happy ending for a girl as full
of life and vitality as Sandra to
throw herself into the arms of
a prosaic young man whose pas
sion in life is SHINING worms and
snakes and putting them into
test tubes, you've a very odd
idea Of happy ending. my love-"
But Ashley. she was engaged
to him when she arrived here.
And you're all wrong about
Peter. He isn't prosaic young
man. He's very intelligent and
charming and lot of fun. What
he starts talking about his work
it really sounds fascinating :"
7Quite," Ashley broke in, in a
clipped, humorless voice. "A
Slade of New York with the
Slade background. not to men,
ton the Slade fortune could
make grave-digging sound ro-
mantle if one were that sort of a
girl"
Ashley" She almost gasped
You're not thinking I'm impress
sed by Peters background and
moneys"
1T would seem that you might
be. Il remember you did spend
the night together in your car"
Darling" she was laughing.
happily laughing, Please let me
think that you're jealous! I've
gBH1lnlfiunHnHlH1ablrHHi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity TO actual persons
living or dead is merely
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
How IeeI Reveals BsOUfy FYoUrsmIIe

Teel doesn't use abrasives for cleans
ing. Instead. il contains a newly dis
covered. patented cleansing agent that's
almost magie-like IN the way II helps
reveal natural whitencss and beauty Of
your teeth. II isn't soap. yet multiplies
into thousands Of tiny bubbles.
These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily ACCUMULATION OF de-
caying food particles and dullng sur
face film. Thus yQurtccth look somuch
whittier. more thrillingly beautiful They
feel" satin-smooth your mouth glo-
riously refreshed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Disclosed by Scientific Research

These startling facts were recently con-
frmed by scientific research. Eminent
independent scientists made laboratory
toothbr1shing tests with a number Of
dentifrices containing abrasives. Every
one cut cavities into the soft part Of
the teeth.
In the same manner. these scientists
tested the new liquid dentiirice-Teel.
In no case did Teel injure the teeth in
any way. because Teel contains abso-
lutely no abrasives Of any kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

dated rooms of the old French
mansion. He lay on a blanket in
the dusty hall outside to watch
over her. The next day they
broke camp and started home,
wards. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

!, Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Naturally. you want TO save your teeth
from this injury. II, however. you feel
that your teeth need an abrasive scour-
ing, at least occasionally. follow spe-
cial directions on the Tccl package.
Get Tel at any drug. department or
l0t store. And see your dentist regu-
larly for his professional advice.
Proctor & Gamble
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
NYA PROGRAM
FACES STATE CUT
40 PERCENT REDUCTION COM
ING IN OUT-OF-SCHOOL
SCHEDULE

Sweeping curtailment of the NYA
program in Montana was announced
by G. NJ Macmillan. state adminis-
traitor.
Macmillan said he had been advised
by National Administrator Aubrey
Williams that the NYA program would
be cut 40 percent in the regular out
of-school work program, so percent in
the ALLEGATIONS to high schools for
student aid programs. and Is percent
in the college and graduate student
aid programs
The reductions. he said, would be
made during the last half of the cur
rent fiscal year which will end June
30. 1912.
Macmillan reported the active quota
of youth to be employed on the reg
ular program would average not to
exceed 900 per month for the remain
ing seven months of the present fiscal
year, compared with quota of 1900
at present.
Administrative and supervisory costs
will be trimmed about 80 percent, he
added. and in all non-youth costs will
be pared As percent below that of last
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Wanted to Buy

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Crested wheatgrass millet alfalfa
Mail samples Sheldon F. Reese Elevators,
Aberdeen. So Oak.
GOVERNMENT needs bones, scrap iron, and
other metals for defense purposes Markets
are HIGHER than for 20 years Write
NJ. Gordon g. Co.. Butte. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

estry, soil conservation, flood control
water facilities. range Improvement.
2. Services for rural people, such n
housing. medical care. rural electrifi-
cation. education. libraries, market ia
cilities.
3. Studies of Industrial decentral-
kation. distribution Of farm products
through methods such As the food
stamp plan. keeping Americas share Of
foreign markets for farm products and
maintaining industrial output and en-
ployment at high levels.
IF we plan soundly and COURAGEOUS
ly. If We enlist the help Of the great
est number Of people in making these
plans. We can build an economy which
will offer everybody fair chance for
work and security" he said. planning
for this kind of future is a part of
the defense effort ITSELF"
The secretary said state and local
boards would handle the burden of
the planning job" so that all prof.
ects would be adapted to local needs
and also would be co-ordinated with
national efforts.
The chairman Of the regional post
war planning committees and the
states in their regions included:
Great plains region: Elmer A.
Starch, regional co-ordinator. Lincoln
Neb.; Kansas, Montana, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Wy
oming
Southwest intermountain region:
Hugh G. Calkins, regional conservator.
soil conservation service, Albuquerque.
N. M; Arizona, Colorado. New Mex
leo and Utah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Buffaloes, Free AS of Old
Give Headaches to Farmers

property on a foreclosure by the home
owners loan corporation.
Miller had no place to take his buff
faloes, couldn't give them away and
couldn't find anyone to adopt them.
SO he let them run wild.
Ownership of the animals Is in
doubt. Miller had a permit from the
state of Colorado allowing him to own
buffalo on his ranch, but some per-
sons believe the permit was no good
the minute the beasts moved off the
ranch. Whether or not they then be-
came the property of the state also
is question no one in the game and
fish department has answered.
Ranchers have protested strongly to
Sheriff Ted Schaffer, but the sheriff,
himself the owner of a ranch the herd
has visited, thinks the buffaloes are
state property and can't take action.
If they are state property, they be-
long to Colorado one minute and to
Wyoming the next, because they cross
the boundary many times in day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
The buffalo may be coming back.

The buffalo may be coming back.
Straying bisons are frightening
cattle and devouring haystacks in
Colorado and Wyoming and the wrath
of the farmers is mounting.
For weeks a half-dozen of the bulky
beasts have been wandering from one
haystack to another along the Colo
rado-Wyoming boundary, tearing down
large sections of barbed wire fence
sending cattle on the run and causing
livestock herds to become mixed.
The ranchmen would like someone
to take charge of the foot-loose beasts
but haven't been able to find anyone
who wants or needs six buffaloeS.
They are protected by law in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming.
The buffaloes were raised by Frank
Miller on the Trails End ranch, near
the state boundary line. He lost the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Farm Program for Postwar
World Explained by Wickard

Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
announced nationwide organization
of farmers and department workers
TO help prevent a depression in the
postwar period"
Bluntly dEputing usually accepted
forecasts OF severe economic slump
when present hostilities end. Wickard
said the department of agriculture
does not share this pessimism."
I'VE believe the country need never
go through a major depression again. :"
the secretary said in a memorandum
I'VE believe it IS possible to maintain
national income greater than ever
before in the history Of the nation"
The cabinet member said that a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

national committee had been set up
within the department to draft q
broad agricultural plan for a post
war world in which We will make full
use of our own power and our re-
can people"
He outlined a three-point plan to
be worked out in cooperation with
state agricultural colleges and the 1922
600 mSn and women now serving on
state and county agricultural plan
ming committees.
Wickard suggested these major
points for the postwar program:
/. Public works to build up and con-
serve national resources, such as for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

an effort to obtain the ore in the
lower reaches of the chrome bearing
mountain.
Camp headquarters for exploratory
work have been established near a
tunnel site 1000 feet up the slope and
the bureau OF mines has placed a
camp at Mountain View lake high on
the mountainside.
A short distance above the crumpled
debris of a one-time smelter, bright
new tents, sturdily anchored for &C.
cupancy throughout the winter, give
new life to a decaying log shack once
used as a boarding house for miners
during the Nye City boom.
American soldiers were served beer
during the Revolutionary war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
MARSHALL TO SPEAK

Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of
staff of the United States army, is
scheduled to make one of the prin-
cipal addresses at the 35th annual
convention of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents to be held in
New York Dec. IL and u. The dis
cussions during the two days of the
convention will stress Americas de-
tense effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
CLASSIFIED
.ADYERTLSRMRNTS-
For Sale Or Lease
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUILDING MATERIAL
Farm LUMBER Immediately available by
truck. rough planed lumber. Quantities.
quality to suit every requirement. forty-eiSht
hour delivery. REASONABLE PRICES. In
luiries stating quantity and quality desired
vii receive immediate attention Robt. L
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
FEWER FATALITIES AT
r. r. GRADE CROSSINGS

Fatalities resulting from highway
railroad grade crossing accidents
in the first five months of 1941 to-
tailed 75S, decrease of II fatalities
compared with the corresponding
period of 1910, the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Interstate Commerce
Commission reports.
In the first five months this
year 1850 persons were injured in
such accidents compared with l..
958 in the same months of 1910.
There were 125 fatalities result
ing from highway railroad grade
crossing accidents in the month of
May alone, an increase of ten COM
pared with the corresponding
month in 1910. Persons injured to-
tailed 2S3 in May this year compar-
ed with 241 for the same period
last year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
BEE STINGS FIRE CHIEF
IN AN EVICTION BATTLE

Brunswick firemen were called
to a home in that section to dis
lodge swarm of honey bees
which had occupied quarters in the
weatherboarding The firemen,
while not being fire experts, were
baffled and unable to do anything
about it. They tried stream of
water on them but this only tend
ed to increase their opposition to
be dislodged as tenants. They
swarmed about and declared war
on the invaders. During the bat
tie it is reported that one of the
pests lodged singer into Fire
Chief Sonny Cannon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08

Two papers carrying stories of
tremendous import have come to
our desk. One is a copy of the
Chicago Daily Journal, dated No
vember II, 1918. The heading of
this paper showed pictures of
President Marshall and between
them a victory proclamation by
the President, which said: ITO my
fellow countrymen: The armistice
was signed this morning. Every
thing for which America fought
has been accomplished. 1t will
now be our fortunate duty to assist
by example, by sober friendly coun-
Gil and by material aid in the es-
tablishment of just democracy
throughout the world" The lead
ing first page headline read: cal
lies to occupy 10000 square miles
Of Germany" A smaller headline:
Wilson announces terms of sur
render to Senate and House."
Still another headline said that the
President was cheered as he spoke
and that "stipulations which wreck
the Huns military machine evokes
the greatest enthusiasm" An AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from
Washington read: Terms of the
armistice which ends the world
war, because they stripped Ger
many of the power to renew it,
were announced by President Will
son today in an address to Con-
gress assembled in joint session.
Complete destruction of the Ger
man military machine which
brought on the war is provided for,
and the way paved for reparation
for the damage wrought"
Germany must get out of Russia
entirely and leave territory now
occupied open to the Allies"
The Inter Ocean, of September 7,
1909, told of Peary planting the
Flag at the North Pole, and finding
no trace of DR.. Cooks dash.
The Chicago Journal dated May
7, 1915, told in flashing headlines
that the Lusitania had been tor
pedoed, a German submarine send
ing fatal shots in side of the ship.
War stocks dropped upon receipt
Of the news.
The Evening Globe of March 20,
1879, had a first page story of an
exciting event, under the caption:
Two Miles in Eighteen Minutes"
The story follows: Persons pass
ing the Court House corner this
morning were attracted by the
large, excited crowd gathered there
and on inquiry we ascertained that
a big walking match was on hand.
At five minutes of II the contest
ants, John Girard and VIM. Schue-
lar, started from the crossroads on
Il
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08

prietor of shoe repairing shop in
this city, just north OF Police Sta
ton, on North Jonathan street, Mr..
Polack making it possible for his
brother-in-law and wife to come to
this country. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner
had most eventful time before
they could finally set foot in Ha-
gerstown. The ticket which
brought them here over the B. &
O., read from Bucharest, Roumania
to Hagerstown. They left Odessa,
Russia on May /, 1920. Mr.. Polack
had sent money at that time to
bring them here but as there was
much trouble in the country and
considerable red tape was in effect
the result was that they did not get
to sail for America and Mr.. Polack
had to send more money. However,
they are here after a most trouble
some time. Mr.. Weiner who is
about rs years old, is a barber by
trade. In speaking of the matter,
Globe reporter was told that in
Russia at that time things were
deplorable indeed. There would be
orders from one source today and
from another tomorrow and so on,
all ordering the men to fight for
them"
The Ladies Sewing Society of
St. Johns Episcopal Church gave
a supper, the following ladies as
sisting: Misses Margaret Alvey,
Florence Kohler, Lizzie Loose, Ly-
dia Edwards, Alma Keller, Blanche
Rust, Jennie Mason, Frances Ma
son, Julia Hamilton, Misses How
ard, Miss Slick, Mrs. Ripple, Mrs.
Griffith. Mrs. w. H. Howard pour
ed coffee; Mrs. Syester, Mrs. Koh-
Ter and Mrs. Simmons served at
the ice cream table; fancy table,
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Markell; Mrs. McComas, Mrs.
Schley, Mrs. E. L. Mckee, Mrs.
Kennedy and Miss Josephine
Reese; Miss Anna Simmons and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Jonathan street, to make the first
mile stone on the Williamsport pike
and back inside of 20 minutes. The
contestants varied their gait along
the route by running and walking.
Mr.. Schuelar rounded the turning
point one minute and a half in ad-
vance of Mr.. Girard. The first
glimpse caught of the pedestrians
was just as they came over the
brow of the HILL opposite Firey's.
The excitement in the crowd be-
came great and the street was lined
with an excited throng to the B.
& o. R. R. They were greeted with
cheers and shouts. At the rail-
road Mr.. Girard made a dash and
distanced Mr.. Schuelar and held it
for 20 yards, but another effort of
Mr.. Schuelar threw Mr.. Girard in
the rear and he touched the cross
ing in Is minutes; Mr.. Girard IN
1912 minutes. The scene on their
arrival was one of great excite
ment."
The omnibus of the Columbia
House, Cape May, purchased by
Levi Middlekauff, of this place ar
rived via c.. V. r. r. 1t was to be
re-painted and used to run to and
from the Washington House.
This was an item entitled "A
Word to the WISE: I'm passing
through our principal streets in
the evening a stranger will readily
notice many shop windows that
could be greatly improved by a
better light. Nothing will give a
stranger a favorable or unfavorable
impression of city than ill-lit and
badly-arranged windows. A little
money and time spent by our en-
terprising merchants in this parti-
cular will amply repay the cost and
trouble"
The issue OF The Evening Globe
of March 10, 1879, through J. C.
Dayhoff, published a diagram of
the new aims house. The dimen-
sions of the ground plan were
given as 1872 by ISL feet. The ar
chitect was Frank E. Davis, Balti-
more. This was a comment: THE
Army of unemployed scent the
building from afar off and already
applications for job have been
pouring in thick and fast upon the
devoted superintendent" Ground
was to be broken on Monday,
March "a, 1879.
The Globe in it's issue of Septem-
Der Is, 1922, published the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Weiner
have arrived in Hagerstown from
Soviet Russia, to make their flu
ture home here. Mrs. Weiner is
sister of Mrs. Jacob Polack, pro-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08

Miss May Barr sold candy and
flowers and Miss Jean Lucas told
fortunes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-08-08

The Globe in it's issue of Septem-
Der Is, 1922, published the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Weiner
have arrived in Hagerstown from
Soviet Russia, to make their flu
ture home here. Mrs. Weiner is a
sister of Mrs. Jacob Polack, pro-
Evening star., 1941-10-31

tackled or sunk enemy craft. He
indicated the United States would
follow the British custom Of re-
manning silent about submarine
sinkings.
Such silence, he said. was an ef-
fective blow at the morale Of enemy
underSeas crews.
Others of her type mad been re-
tired and were among the so trans
ferred to Great Britain a year ago
last month in exchange for bases
along the Atlantic Coast. Vessels
of this type originally carried II tor
pedo tubes. tripled.
The Reuben James was grounded
on November 30, 1889, while on ''neu-
trality patrol" near Lobos Cay Light
off Cuba Other vessels stood by
while the, destroyer was pulled free.
Miss Helen Livingston Strauss,
daughter of Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss. was sponsor for the de-
stroyer when she was launched.
A brass plate In the deStroyer's
locker room tells how she was
named for an American sailor in the
war with Tripoli.
The man, Reuben James, was
awarded a Congressional Medal of
Honor for saving the life of Com
modore Stephen Decatur by taking
on his own head an AK blow aimed
at the head of the famous naval
hero by Tripolitan pirate.
After his retirement from the sea,
Reuben James made his home in
washington for 40 wears.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

an oil slick appeared on the water.
Even then, he went on, no claim OF
destruction of the German SUBJ
marine was made, but Navy divers
after the war found the wrecked
sub at the spot.
The effect of all this, he con-
cluded, was undoubtedly damaging
to the morale of other German sub
marine crews, as the Berlin adml-
ralty was able to make no explana-
ton of absence of the ship.
Expects Navy to Take Losses.
BY both his words and manner in
connection with the loss OF the
Reuben James, the President indi-
Gated that the Government is taking
the realistic attitude OF expecting
that the Navy will suffer losses in
carving out what will amount
virtually to wartime duties.
Secretary of State Hull, asked at
a press conference for comment on
the destroyer's sinking, recalled pre-
vious statements in which he had
described Nazi acts Of piracy on
the Atlantic as attempts to threaten
and intimidate nations like the
United States from their necessary
self defense.
When the United States destroyer
Kearny was attacked Secretary Hull
said the incident was just one more
in connection with the known and
confessed effort of Hitler to get
control of the seas. He described
the purpose of the submarine war
fare as being to drive other nations
off the Atlantic by intimidation as
a part of Hitler's plan for world
conquest by force.
If Hitler should succeed in fright
ening other nations off the seas, Mr..
Hull said. he supposed he then would
want them to get off the earth.