davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
SOURD0UGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela lives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get 6 big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14

Save S2OO by plvlng in ad moe for your subscription.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

1o-S24.50 Large Semi
ottoehed PiIIow-b a tx
Lounge choirs $3.50
2-S39.95 Custom-b uilt
Eighteenth Century Oc-
cosionoI Choirs --$24.50
Solid mahogany frames.
5-S38.50 Toasted Mo-
hosony Modern Adjustable
Shelf Bookcase ---$24.50
Hand rubbed finish.
l-$5e.95 Modern Sofa
Bed with Bedding Comport-
ment, as is ----S26.75
l-S79.95 Modern Lounge
Choir --- S38.88
With rope fringe. decorated base.
Floor sample.
l-$69.5o Blue Tapestry
Soto Bed --S39.o8
Opens to full size bed
l-S89.50 Three-pieee
Maple Living Room Suite,
S46.65
From model home display.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

DU POINT House Paint gives
II long-lasting protection to
your home. 1t gives you extra
value, too, because it stays white.
Like all paints, Du Pont House
Paint collects dirt on exposure to
the atmosphere. AS time goes on,
however, a fine white powder
forms on the surface. This pow
der is washed away by heavy
rains, carrying the dirt with it.
The surface is left clean and
white. "Self cleaning" starts after
a few months exposure under
normal conditions. Unusual eli
matte or dirt-collecting conditions
in extremely sooty industrial
communities may delay it. Self
cleaning" is SO gradual that the
wearing qualities of the paint film
are not abnormally affected.
Neat, clean, white houses are
a symbol of America. So when
you paint, why not make sure OF
the lasting whiteness of your paint,
as well as its protective value?
The new Du Pont Tru-Tint
formula offers you attractive light
tints which are also self-cleaning.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

by HELEN hlhhPAIKlCh,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
SOMEWHERE IN NORTHERN
IRELAND WITH THE UNITED
STATES ARMY. May 2l.-The
American Red Cross soon will be
operating five hostels and canteens
for American forces in the British
Isles. The first one to open is in
Londonderry.
Shortly hostels will open in Bel
fast, London, Glasgow and Edin-
burgh for troops on leave. The Red
Cross field canteen was at the docks
when recent contingents of troops
arrived from the United States.
In Londonderry the Red Cross took
over the hotel and has converted it
into an attractive service club with
canteen. reading and dining rooms
and accommodations for 60 men.
The cost of bed and real Amer
ican breakfast is 2 shillings and
pence 80 cents.)
Director j. M Godell of New
Hampshire came in with the troops
His daughter is working in a Red
Cross canteen in Iceland. The as
sistant director is Mrs. Lena Kohler
from Darien. Conn. The recrea-
tional director is Alfred Cappio from
New Jersey and the home service
director is Mrs. Mumphry of Stam-
ford, Conn.
Dancing Three Times Weekly.
Three times a week there Is a
dance. with music supplied by one
of the many swing bands formed in
the different regiments. Except on
those evenings girls are not ad-
mitted. Friday nights are ham,
burger nights.
The canteen is already highly pop
ular with the American soldiers and
those British, who came once, keep
coming back. The hamburger bar
was lined with Royal Air Force men
when We were there last Friday.
On non-dancing evenings there is
always some one to play the piano
and the clubs several instruments.
Last Friday there was some fine
part-singing going on to the accom-
paniment of guitar and banjo. The
British were shy at first, but soon
joined in. Whenever more than
three Americans get together they
seem to sing, one r. A. F. boy re-
marked.
Friction Not Apparent.
Some American soldiers came In
with some Britishers. Two British
sergeants were brought in tow by
an American corporal and a marine
sergeant. 1t was common to see
on the streets outside groups of
Britishers and Americans standing
around together. 1t was perfectly
clear from the atmosphere in the
club and in Derrytown that reports
of friction between Americans and
British and between Americans and
Irish are completely untrue.
There was a mild argument on
the street which showed signs of
developing into real fight. But it
was not between Americans and
British. On the contrary, it was
between two groups, one composed
Of British and the other of R. A. F.
men and American soldiers
(copyrisht, 1912. Chicago Daily News 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-05-21

der our control. Despite the drastic
cables from Vichy, ordering him not
to do anything without t.e specific
consent Of the government. he has
started demilitarizing his ships.
However, this step is not sufficient
There are other demands from the
United States involving the fate of
the French tankers anchored at
Fort de-France.
Admiral Robert must make I'D his
mind soon. II he agrees to Ameri-
can requests, he will remain high
commissioner of these French ter
ritories with American consent and
support. His job then will consist
principally in providing the inhabi-
tants Of the banana and rum islands
with the other necessities of life.
The United States Navy will
guarantee protection against Axis
raiders.
1t Is not expected that force will
be necessary to take over the islands.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

I-S13e.50 Solid Mohog-
any Duneon Phyfe Soto,
$685.
From model home.
l-$l39.00 Solid Mohos-
any ChippendoIe Soto,
s77.5o
Excellent construction
l-$l3e.5o 3-pe. conven-
tionoI Living Room Suite,
$77.S5
From model home. As is.
l-S169.50 3-pe. KnuekIe
Arm Mohoir Frieze Living
Room Suite $3.50
Floor sample.
1-S22e.5o2 2-pe. Sectional
CireuIor Modern Soto,
S1l9.00
Beautiful decorators upholstery.
l-Sl7o.O0 PuIImon Mod
ern Soto -S Sl28.50
Tailored in durable brocade.
2-S229.00 2-pe. Swedish
Modern Living Room Suite,
$139.95
Choice Of Alice Blue or Rose up
holstery.
USE PEERLESS
DEFERRED
PAYMENT PLAN!
Evening star., 1942-05-21
u. S. Little Impressed by New
Vichy Propaganda Campaign
Appeals to Louisono and Conodo
Hurk Back to 18th Century

A French empire fortnight" re-
Gently has been decreed in France
and the beaten French nation is
being urged to a new pride in its
outside possessions. For this reason
the State Department is nursing the
delicate situation in Martinique,
Gaudeloupe, and French Guiana.
Admiral Georges Robert has been
treated with more than the usual
diplomatic consideration, but he
nevertheless has been told that de-
ciSion must come soon as to whether
the islands will pass under the wing
of the United States peacefully or
by force
Evening star., 1942-05-21
DINING ROOM
AND DINETTE

l-SI7.50 WoInut Modern
Dinette Buffet -----$9.95
$3.50 BIeoehed Ma
hosony Eighteenth Century
Chino Cobinet ----$26.75
Eror, dining rnom suite
Evening star., 1942-05-21
SAVE BY PAINTING NOW

Since paint protects Americas
war equipment, it is a vital de-
fense material. Don't waste paint.
Consult reliable painter before
you paint. He knows how to do
the job right-how much or how
little paint to use. His skill means
savings for you, and paint con-
servation for America.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Must Reach Decision.

Up to date Admiral Robert has
collaborated with the American au-
thoritleS who were sent to negotiate
the placing of these possessions un-
Evening star., 1942-05-21

O61 NSSSVh
3-szs.5o to $3.50 Odd
Modern Vonities --$l3.88
5-Sl9.75 WoInut We
neered Four-drower Chit
foneers ---$13.98
4-S3e.5o Modern Wal.
nut Lowboy Chest OF
Drowers S26.65
l-Sl49.e5 3-Pe. Shero-
ton Mohoeony Bedroom
Suite ----S99.50
Includes vanity, double bed and
iID@---Sl54.5o iD--- Champagne
Modern Ape. Twin Bed
room Suite $3.50
i-ro:si'771$ imsi74.5o ''H APE. sotin-
wood Bonded Mohosony
Bedroom Suite --$l29.95
3!s..;Ss zwSzs5.oo !S?5.o( ape. Hey
wood Wakefield Modern
Bedroom Suites - $188.00
hard rock New England birch.
l-S450.00 Ape. Blonde
Primo Vera Modern Bed
room Suite $l98.00
Evening star., 1942-05-21
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

The new order. Vichy style, harks
back to the 18th century for its
propaganda motifs and is trying to
excite Canadians ana Americans of
French descent about the wrongs"
committed against the kingdom of
France in that bygone wig-and-
satin era.
Vichy and Paris radio (both now
controlled by Joseph Goebbels from
Berlin) launched short-wave ap-
peals last Sunday to French Cana
dians and to Louisianians of French
descent, urging them to rise against
the United States and Great Britain.
The New World descendants of
old France were reminded that
Louisiana and Canada were stolen
from the French King Louis XIV by
the Spanish and the British and
that Louisiana had later been prac-
tically stolen by the Americans in
the famous Louisiana Purchase.
The voice on the air urged Sabo-
tage, rebellion, fifth columnism and
kindred activities against British
and American imperialism
Vichy Sounds Like Goebbels.
Official Washington is not unduly
worried by the short-wave war just
initiated by Vichy. 1t smacks too
decidedly of Herr Goebbels. The
violence of tone is typically Nazi
and completely lacks French finesse.
More important corollaries of the
radio war are the official pronounce
ments of Pierre Laval, chief OF
government, regarding French pos
sessions in the Caribbean and his
effort to stir the French people into
an anti-American attitude.
Washington would like to avoid
any move which would play into the
hands OF the Nazis and Of M. Laval
by giving semblance to their claim
of American British designs on the
French empire.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
HosteIs and Canteens
Opened in Britain for
Americans on Leave
First Service Club Set Up
In Londonderry Finds
Extreme Favor

BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Yet for all its "plus" values, Du
Pont House Paint costs no more
than other good paints.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

However, some ardent Lavalist may
attempt to start trouble and un-
saddle Admiral Robert. But pro-
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Du Pont Points ore sold by good
dealers everywhere. Most OF them
ore listed in the Classified Telephone
Directory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Automobiles Wanted

ATTENTION. HIGHEST PRICES PAID
WE NEED ALL MAKES AND MODELS
e6i5 LIVERNoIS-0pen Labor Day
lAUTos-5o0 wANTED-TRY US LAST
Law a kOWALK
l1iso1 LrvERNoIs NoRTHLAwN e52s
AUTO Wanted at once tNo Dealer)-
'3e-4o-41 model car, must be IN good
condition. HAVE CASH for your car OF
equity. Ask for Charlie. Mobilgas sta
ton. 1858 Hamilton, At Dawson.
AUTOMOBILES wANTED-Cash waiting
we pay more cash for car or your
equity: bring title. 1850 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Vacant Lots for Sale

BARGATN-E. Detroit, singly, groups. = a,
ssA. plots. low taxes, improvements 80
IN n w cor. s-Ai-keliy Rds.
RARPFR 1920 DAVID sToTT BLDG.
or PROPERTY DAILY, 81. RA. 1870
BUY STATE owned properties. see your
real estate broker.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Inst.
inEs IN the bis Sunday Times want Al
eectinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
UpholStering

4 FREE upholstered chair with 2-rc Job
Northwest Jpn. co. TY 5-5375.
BELCREsI UBHoLsTERING - custom
built suites rAstyling. repairing. bj52
fireman Tyler t-22l3.
Call. BERK s for quality upho.stsring
1895 " CHICAGO 40 20se
FOR fine workmanship. call crane Upnoi.
stering. $685. Mack. PLAZA 2i7l.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite Can TO $500.
MICHIGAN Custom Uphoistsring Co. 1912
fenksn. uN. s-sSOc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Income Bungalows for Sale

pIcKERs0N. tos5-f.f;- ? BEDROOMS each
S. 500. 81 500 down. Murray i2ea'
IJTTLEFIELD Grand River - Brick, 40
rms, rec rm 8. T., gar: rent sloo
mo: only $3.50 down 49,. 800
W GUsTAFsoN. REALToR. no. $3.50
yTyKTrN Wood mere - fnsul-briek income ;
uak throughout. gas heat a-eAr garage,
81 $50 down Call VI. 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
House Troilers for Sale

lI6-FOOT trailer, custom made, full
equipped. RADIO 100 gallons fusl-eA- In
Guided Dearborn 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

CASH waiting: wrecked, burned, Junk cars.
Murray $500. Buyer will call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Bungalows for Sale

OPEN daily. 1870 10 9. 1902 Hayden Ave
New b-rocm brick bungalow. tile BATH
attic Campbell Realty
NM uARR{sON. UN. 1-i25o
attic. fuu basement, s. ESQ. RE. 20eS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Automobiles Wanted


here will pay you top dollar for your car.
Any model 1887 to Al. Ask for Mr.. Lee,
82I5 HARPER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

CARS for Junk; keep your tires; pay more.
Jeff's Auto Parts, 4o46 Humboldt Tyler
\ -e036.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Store and Office Equipment

BARGAINS - Lowboy meat case. doubl,
duty: meat slicer. fee cream refrigerator
scale. Perfect order; hurry; private party
Ivanhoe e1s1.
FOR LE-Confectionery fixtures; &c
cream Fngidaire, beer ice box, casl
register, scale. show cases and back bar
1250s McDougall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Automobiles Wanted
$50, 900 CASH
For Used Cars. Any Make
or Model. We Buy Equities.
viii Pay Up to $50 Morsl
9OOWOODWARD0

lwANTED--Any make car; good condition,
tires; cash. 609s Comstock, near Mt.
Elliott.
WILL BUY 1889. 20. al a-door. 1920
West 7-Mile. UN. 3-42i0.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Benefit Ball at Shoreham
To Honor ESQ Servicemen

Two hundred and fifty service
men viii be guests OF honor Sat-
urday at the Shoreham Hotel ball
to be given for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society by Civil Serv-
ice Lodge 80, American Federation
of Government Employees,
Hostesses from the Civil Service
Commission and other Government
departments will entertain soldiers,
sailors, marines and members of the
Coast Guard scheduled to attend
the ball Guests will include Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. Frank
Knox.
Miss Annabel Slater, lodge presi-
dent who is supervising arrange
ments, has announced that the ball
will continue from a grand march
at 8 pm. to am. A style show
will take place in the 1890 pm.
intermission.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Canadians viii Cast
Votes Tomorrow on
.Conseripiion Issue
4,000, 900 Ballots Are
Expected in Country's
Second PIebiscite
PN the Associated Press.

RS tho Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ont. April 25.-From
the Yukon to Labrador, Canadians
will vote Monday on the question Of
freeing the government from pres
ent restrictions on the use OF
drafted man power in service
abroad
More than 100000 of Canada S
nearly 100000 voters are expected
to cast ballots in this second Com
nonwealth-widep plebiscite in domin-
ion history.
The government, having COM
mitted itself not to impose con-
scription for overseas service. is
asking the people to free it from
that commitment. The people will
mark their ballots "yes" or mo"
1t will then be up to the govern
ment TO proceed according to the
plebiscite results.
Soldiers Complete Voting.
Nearly 100000 Canadians in the
army, navy and air force, among
them about 10000 volunteers who
are serving overseas, started mark
ing their ballots April Is and COM
pieted their voting today.
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King and the leaders of two major
opposition parties, r. B. Hanson of
the Conservative party, and M, J.
Coldwell of the Commonwealth
Federation, have joined in urging
an affirmative vote. A fourth major
party, the New Democracy, lead by
John Blackmore, announced it would
not advise the voters.
Some French Canadian organiza-
tons have urged negative vote,
and interest centered chiefly in Que
bee Province, where anti-draft dis
turbances in the World War oc-
Cured.
Handbills urging a mo" vote we're
circulated in Ottawa last night in
some delivered rop;es Of local
newspapers which declared the ois-
tribution was by delivery boys who
did not realize the seriousness of
their actions" The handbills were
printed in English and French.
Only Volunteers Go Overseas.
At present, Canada conscripts sin
gle men and childless widowers from
81 to Is years of age for military
training in Canada, but only volun-
teers are sent overseas.
The governments decision to hold
plebiscite was announced Janu-
ary %, and the bill giving author
ity for the vote was approved
March 5.
Since then tons of ballots have
been shipped to England. New
foundland and Jamaica, where Ca
madam troops are stationed, and
sent by sledge and plane to remote
northern areas.
The polls will be open from 8 am.
to pm. The results of the soldier
vote will not be announced until
May 5.
The first Dominion wide plebiscite
in Canada's history was in 1898 on
prohibition. In that vote the dry
majority was so small that the gov
ernment took no action.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
D.C.Piots Sought
| By Government
| As Instructors

In a drive TO recruit 2l000 20
tentisl fight instructors. the Civil
Aeronzutics Administration has
called for volunteers from among
approximately 1000 licensed pilots
in the District
Pilots with at least lao solo hours
we're offered q course qualifying
them for jobs as instructors IN civil
ian pilot training schools at $500 TO
$3.50 a month, replacing teachers
who viii 90 on duty at Army flying
schools Applications are being re-
ceived by z. w. Robertson at Con-
gressional Airport, Rockville. Nd.
Mr.. Robertson emphasized that
men up TO a years old would be
accepted and that the only physical
requirements we're those Of a COM
merciaI pilot Corrected vision win
be permitted
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Social Justice Again
Barred From Mails;
Magazine Toned Down
WoIker Soys CoushIin
Publication Violates
Espionage Act
d. ,hs A.na.sa,e1 rr...

bs tsf ssaoetRsfd Press.
The April n issue Of Social Jus.
tice. weekly magazine founded bl
the Rev. Charles z. Coughlin, va
ruled non-mailable yesterday. al.
though Postmaster General Wake
said the tone Of the paper" hac
changed since the April 70 issu'
was banned from the mails.
Despite the change. the Post.
master General held that the istesi
issue contains statements clearl,
within the prohibitions OF the Espio'
mage Act" He has set hearing fol
May 4 on the question OF whether
mailing rights OF Social Justice
should be revoked altogether
Mr.. Walker announced his ruling
on the April u issue by making
public letter to the postmaster al
Royal Oak. Mich.
Has Made Many Changes.
This letter said the l2-page ApriI
n issue disclosed the publication
"(A) has changed the overall make
up of the front and back cover
pages, (B) in certain respects more
fully identifies and sets out the
claimed source OF the material pub
lished. and Co uses Language more
temperate"
The entire tone OF the paper, -
the letter continued, seems TO be
changed. one page being devoted TO
quotations frcm the Gospels and
another page devoted To quotations
Of the eminent Cardinal Mercier.
Cardinal Mercier Of Belgium be-
came a World War hero OF the Allies
by his defiance Of the Germans who
overran his country)
This current issue apparently re-
prints entire articles which appeared
in the publication after December Z,
1912. However, close examination
discloses that from certain of these
reprinted articles, the publisher has
deleted certain passages contained
in the article as originally printed
without disclosing the deletions.
The deletions made were of the more
fiagrant types of violations of the
Espionage Act that have appeared
in the publication since December Z,
1912.
Attacks War Effort"
Notwithstanding these changes,
the issue OF Social Justice dated
April 81, 1912. continues sustained
and systematic attack on certain of
our activities directly relating TO our
war effort, as well as upon public
morale generally" and emphasizes
enemy propaganda themes such as
'disparagement of the intentions and
motives of Great Britain and the
United States; blame for the war on
international bankers and their
control of or influence In the pres
ent national administration and in
the governments Of their allies; Gre
alton OF racial hatreds and distrust;
constant and frequent attacks upon
the war policies of the present Gov
ernment, and doubt as to the ability
of the United Nations to win the
war as outlined to me by the At
torney General. - q
"Ins addition the issue contains
statements clearly within the pro-
hibitions OF the Espionage Act and
therefore 1t is non-nailable."
The present editor of Social Jus
tice Is E. Perrin Schwartz However,
Father Coughlin said in a statement
recently that he assumed full re-
sponsibility for the publication
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Chevy Chase Students
To Entertain Navy Men

Six engineers from the Navy De-
partment will be entertained at a
picnic supper at the Chevy Chase
Junior College tonight.
The invitation TO the engineers
was the outgrowth Of a conference
held at the school 10 days ago on
the social adjustment problems of
Government girls. Thursday a group
OF young women employees of a de-
fense agency viii be guests at an
other picnic. Eventually both groups
viii be entertained at a dance.
The idea, according to Miss Rose
mary Gordon, student from New
York City in charge of the plan, is
to work the men and women work.
ers into group to which they can
belong, rather than inviting them
to isolated entertainments.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
HERE'S ONE WAY YOU CAN HELP.

Al coron ond uroent which horerokss Who ore free DUR
help
shoDDio9 eet~ee, the hours OF 1000 800 pm.
Before 600 obut 100000 persons oo1q work oe 90
then stores ond Gre oveoxedl those 800 900
returning
Between 1000 the morning corn
pooey light soes personnel better CHE
70 these members pubic
Pleoss Us whenever YOU con
Evening star., 1942-04-26

II you can't sleep at night--go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Perfect for dress-up occasions
color combinations and controst
color trims, too! Button-on or
belted styles. tailored to make him
proud as O peacock! Sizes to s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
ALL STATIONS
 IN ONE LOOKUP

Boston, March 30, 1942 - Radio will do Paul Revere for National Defense tonight when for the first time all the radio stations in New England will combine their facilities to carry a message of great impor- tance to all the people of the six northeastern states.
 Lieutenant Colonel Minthornr w. Reed, Commanding Officer of the 1nterceptor Command in New Eng lad, will broadcast from Boston an appeal for recruits for the Air Warning Service. The time will be from 10:30 to l0:45 o'clock.
 That the Air Warning Service is in dire need of many more recruits; that the public must be aware of possible immediate danger and must be prepared to do its bit to protect itself against 1t will be stressed ill Colonel Reeds speech.
 Every radio station regardless of its chain utilization will carry this brcedcas& so that every sector of New England will hear the message and help in the cause of National Defense.
 Not only will it be broadcast by the standard or regular broadcast iEg stations but 1t will also go over tho Frequency Meditation Stations
 The broadcast will be heard local " over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
IS Women Wanted

WANTED-Girl to do light house. work. Very good wages. Phone 3-7l00 WAITRESS - Wanted. Apply Bac- CO.'S Restaurant, 629 North Main.