davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Ct ASSlEl|E| |:
FOR SALE

Wicker baby buggy for Mrs.
Roy Coleman. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

For Sale - Bills Hamburger
Stand Best offer takes it. 44-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
WANTED

Man wanted for garden work BY
the hour.--Art Neils. i,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Hopkins Shares
StoIin's S Secret

to visit Moscow to determine wheth-
er Russia could hold off the German
invasion through last winter.
Here were the figures, thereto
fore hidden from all foreigners and
all but a minute number of Rus
slams themselves - on tanks, fol
eXample-aS t. :ypes, quantities,
production capacity, both in present
flow and prospective volume" the
article said. THE same with air
craft, motorized equipment, artillery,
and so on. Stain revealed where
his forces were disposed both
as to men and machines.
AT the end, the Soviet chieftain
announced with gesture, all of
that Is for you to sec, if you wish
You may go anywhere, to any front,
to any factory, and find out if what
have shown you is true"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
AIeutian Command
Called First SfeD

WASHINGTON, July 30 UP
Unification of command of. Ameri-
can forces in the Aleutian islands
area was interpreted in some quar-
,ters today to be the first step in
more determined efforts to drive the
japanese from their footholds there.
The action, announced by the
navy department yesterday, fol
lowed agitation for such a move in
and out of congress. 1t also comes
after many congressional demands
that drastic action be taken to
eliminate the threat to the Alaskan
mainland in that area.
The navy did NOT advance the
details of the new command. Nor
did it reveal the name of the naval
officer to whom IS entrusted the
responsibility for the joint opera
tions of the army, navy and air
force. 1t said only that the same
sort of command had been set up
in the AIeutians. as has been estab-
liShed in Hawaii, Australia, the
Panama Canal zone ana the Carib-
bean area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
StoIin Orders Red Army
TO Stop Retire at at Don

MOSCOW, July 30. CUP)-Pre-
nier Joseph Stain ordered the Red
army TO halt its retreat today
With the Soviet army falling back
before masses of German tanks and
infantry south of Rostov and the
Nazis drawing reinforcements from
other fronts to wedge the bend of
the river Don in giant wise, the
army newspaper Red Star reported
that Stain had ordered every SOL
dier and officer to stand and fight
to the death"
"Not one step back" Red Star
quoted Stain. The execution Of
this task means the preservation
Of our country, the destruction of
th hated enemy ard a guarantee of
victory"
Red Star reported from the Btaa-
isk area, IL = Is miles south of
Rostov, where the noon communique
had reported new German advances,
that only an excellent organized
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 30. CUP)-
Joseph Stain disclosed to Harry
Hopkins one of the worlds most
closely guarded secrets-a complete
picture of Russias armed strength
and war production-When Hopkins
visited Moscow year ago this
month.
The detailed information which
Hopkins brought back to this coun-
try was so favorable to the Allied
cause that army and navy officials
of the American and British high
commands almost refused to believe
it,
That was the story told for the
first time today in the second in
stallment of how war came" a semi
official report written by Forrest
Davis and Ernest Lindlet and ap-
pearing in the August issue of the
Ladies Home Journal
Hopkins, the story said, decided
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Phone 300

defense, and an obstinate, self
sacrificing struggle for every foot
of land could halt tic Nazi drive into
the Caucasus.
FEROCITY MOUNTS
The battle was mounting in feroc-
ity and the Germans were constant
ly throwing in FRESH reserves of
tanks and infantry, Red Star said.
The Germans we're striking south
west of Kletskaya, rs miles north
west of Stlaingrad and around
Tsimlyanskaya, halfway between
Rostov and Stalingrad in a pincers
I movement intended to take strategic
Stalingrad. The drive threatened
the Moscow Stalingrad railway,
which runs 80 miles southwest of
Kletskaya
The drive around Kletskaya was
revealed for the first time in last
midnight's Soviet communique, but
Red Star SAID today it had been
raging for seven days, a wild strug-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

gle over dozens of miles, with huge
forces of tanks. motorized infantry
cavalry and planes, both German
and Finnish.
The Germans reached the Don
at one point near Kletskaya yester-
day, Red Star said, but strong So
Wet blows from the flanks forced
them back.
Russian artillery, massed for miles
inside the great bend of the Don.
was pounding German tanks and
infantry and inflicting terrible loss
es.
The battle was no less ferocious
around Tsimlyanskaya, where, the
noon communique asserted, Russian
planes we're bombing German units
which had broken across the Don.
Red Star said the Russians had
wiped out several tank groups in
the counterattack against the Ger
mans who reached the Don near
Kletskaya.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

generously cut for full hanging Sparkling colors
Tor every setting. All made for durability and
charm charm 9o inches wide per pair Choice of pussy
willow dots pin dots and plain marouisette
Actually worth 159
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Flner quality, more expensive looking materials
cushion dot festoon style, aover madras style or
pm dot and cushion dot priscillas-in charming
pastel colorngs Each side 36 inches wide Reo1lar
1893 price .
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

Here is very special offer made in
a drive for 500 new customers. \
smart new pair of shoes or a
clever new hat. value $500. abso
lutely FREE. with your purchas,
OF new 1898 Luxury Fur Coat
priced At only $4,000 They ro bet
ter. finer, Luxury Furs, beautifully
lined. tailored and suled 10 Tho
minute Just $500 down reserves
your Fur Coat Take YOUR choice
OF the friendly Franklin credit
plan that suits YOU best with ~
to - weeks 10 pay on a charge
account with 80 DOWN PAY
MENT Right now your old out
moded Fur Coat Is worth up "a
$25.oo in trade. 40 red tape. ma
delay Hurry and GET your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive Jse
your credit as aiwats a. FRANK.
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE. 31G
Michigan Ayo. shop any evening
It'll 4 1-r-tfrr-t7
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Joseph P. Miller
Funeral Director S Rites
Wednesday Morning

= Requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 a. m Wednesday al Holy
Name Church for Joseph p. Mil.
Ter, for % years a Detroit funera
director who died a his hone
l350l Van Dyke avenue. Satur.
day
Mr.. Miller, IS. is survived by
his wife, Wanda two sons, JOSEPH
p. and William; a sister and sin
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

and war stamps in addition 10 his
regular wares AZ his stand in front
OF the White House, today has the
title of the common peoples man
OF the year.
The award was made last night
by AIiEPA of New York, a Greek
organization. at war bond rally
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Kristind Frimodig
Funeral Services tuesday
al Finnish Church

Last rites for Mrs. kriStina Fri
modig. 81 viii be held at p. m.
tomorrow in the Finnish Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church.
Mrs. FrlmodIg lived at 2311
Buna Vista avenue She is sur
Vived by a son. Mortimer Frimodig
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

and dance. Steve was i'll and
could not attend.
II have never bothered any
body" he wrote, "and nobody
has stood i'm my way in maxi
ing "A living. This Il what
America has meant and means
To me-"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Charles c. Ward

Retired Builders S Rites
at 2 P. M. tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

CkLN News Ace.
WNNL-Tnp o. Morning :
" LIB --NtNr. music.
VEN Nusitai rfrLfam.
WjBk-Call 20 eoors
7l5 A. M
NJE Isv John IaicT
NWJ Diann Dale NJ
CkLN Happy Joe 4.
WJLB War Jobs v
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

6 90 a. VI.
RJBK-NtWs
$50 A. ~
WJR-FAfm kDrun v
WjBk--News sr6 Music.
& 90 A. II
CKLR Happy joey
" J Bk - News and music.
$50 A. NJ.
WJF-MusiCEI
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
S M A RT w IF (

Husband: I'm convinced now
that YOU got the best buy in town
Your tur coat is a beauty Tor only
S69.' tWife): Yes, dear. | shoppcd
all over town, but the large selec.
tion of swell fur coats and the
low competitive cash prices and
easy budget payments an Franklin s
during their daring 18TH Anuiyer-
sary Sale completely stopped ne "
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Man of Year
White House Peanut Vendor
Honored for War Work

NEW YORK. Doc II GNSl!-
Steve VaSilakoS. the CHEEKY pea.
nut vendor who sells war bonds
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14

Funeral services for Charles c.
Ward a. wll be- held al = p. m
tomorrow a, the RoSS b Northrop
Funeral Home 224Ol Grand River
avenue.
Mr.. Ward, a retired builder
died Saturday He IS survived by
his WIlc Susan. and a son. Donald.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

WXYI-Nictory hour n
WCAR-LiSten 20 Liebtrt.
WJlB-Folk songs
WENL-PATade Of bands.
2;4S 4. VI.
WJR-Pepper Young D.
WNJ--Church hymns.
CHIN Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR-U. OF Michigan.
NJLB-Hllltop Harmony
500 r. ".
WJR-Dayid Harum y.
NWJ Mary Marlin-D.
CkLW-News Acc.
NCAR--News Ace.
Msksoelieve ban.
WJLB-News: IntermezLo,
NENL~-Newscast.
3:15 4. ".
WlR-Editor's daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Mlch. Roundup-N
WEXL-Freedom on Land
asa r. NJ.
WIZ Hearts in Harmony
WWJ Peuper Young-D
WJLB-Miiady's matinee.
MF.AL-I Love PARADE.
a:t0 r. VI.
WJR Music Men.
WWJ-HsppineSs Right n.
CkLW-- Happy Thoughts.
Wt.%L,-Musical program.
400 T.. NJ.
WJR News
WWJ -BaCkstage Wifs-D
CKLW--Walter Compton T
VICAR News
N%NZ Columbia Giee CT
WJLB-NeWs and music.
WEXi-NeWsc
WJBK-News and melody.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

from "Reminiscences by appear
ing uninterested. More and
more she saw Drake live in the
present, and look with some
thing like eagerness and faith
10 the future.
One evening as ne was leav-
ing he stopped at the door and
looked quizzically at Randy.
do you suppose you could
give me a cup of coffee? It's
pretty cold"
In the kitchen Paris laid his
hand on her arm. Don't both
err to make it. l just wanted to
talk to you for a minute any
how" 49,.
Her eyes darkened q little.
What's the matter, Paris? Is
Drake"
Hes all right. / just want
ed to say that / think we've
won in a very ticklish fight. i
didn't know year ago whetn-
or we could bring Drake back
or not. think we have.
Bring him back? l don't un-
derstand, quite, Paris. Was he
-"
Drake was more shattered
in - not in his mind exactly
II guess have to say in his
soul than he was In body. Our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

We must keep our eyes and
our minds open all the time for
new inventions. They and stout
hearted fighting men are what
are going to win.
Lieut.. Gen. A. G.. =. McNaugh-
ton, Canadian commander in
Britain.
We must cease assuming that
democracy is self-perpetuating.
DIR. Harry N. Wright, presi-
dent. City College of New
York.
We know now that ~ Amer
leans and as Christians. for our
own sakes and far the sakes of
others, we are called on to stand
not for peace at any price, but
for Righteousness at any cost.
Bishop Manning, New York<f
Only in liberty, the beautiful
can be achieved.
L otte Lehman. American
singer of German origin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
today. What are you doing on
in such weather."
Funeral"

today. What are you doing out
in such weather."
Funeral"
Zach, yes. Dr. Gordon. Let
me hang your coat here. Come
into my study now and have
a cup of hot coffee. always
read how people die catching
cold at other peoples funer-
ais"
You're a cheerful prophet,
Professor. But Id love the cof-
fee"
Paris sank gratefully into
the deep chair before the open
fire. 1t was peaceful, and quiet,
and comfortable here - oddly
withdrawn and Old World here
in this little town far from all
of the traditions and ideas
which made the life of this
scholarly, obscure G er m a n
preacher.
Tell me. you like this asy-
lum work."
Very much"
"You do not regret the mu-
sic?"
II practised all the time ]
was in Vienna"
Herr Berdorff sat up. His
eyes were shining.
You don't say so? You did
not tell me this. You practise
now, too?"
Il bought a Bechstein in Ger
many"
"Ach, so?"
I'll be coming around for
you to hear me, end help me
again"
Maybe you do not need me
now"
Just as always"
Professor Berdorff was i'm
mensely pleased.
II miss you, you and the lit
tie Lichinsky."
you know / saw Vera sew
eral times"
"You wrote me in your let
tiers. And her concerts were
good?"
"very good. In fact she's
pretty well known everywhere
now. but"
Yes? What?"
"A rather peculiar thin &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
! 'T < ! \ ROW
NGA sERy,cE. ,Nc.'

he had begun the application OF
all that he knew TO restora-
ton Of personality. So far ev-
erything went well. Drake was
at times almost like the impu-
dent, half-jeering lad who had
said goodby to him the sta
ton more than five years be-
fore.
Drake was now definitely
started in business. Randy's
own project for the reclaiming
Of the old neglected creek bot
toms had been put into effect
Randy was to do the actual out
side work. Drake was made to
feel that the entire administra.
ton Of the undertaking was his
own.
Snow was flying over the
hard-frozen earth before Par
ris began to feel that he was
really settling into his own
place. Yet with most Of the
townsfolk he felt uneasy. They
were impressed with his charm.
ing manners as they had al
ways been; newly impressed
with his deep seriousness; a
little bewildered by his for
eign ways. They did not know
that he was shy, in Kings Row
as he had been never before.
In Herr Berdorff, his old mu.
sic teacher and pastor at the
little German parsonage, he
found a friend. But visits there
evenings with Drake and Ran.
ry, and self-losinH work at the
hospital and with DR.. Nolan
were not enough to dispel the
uneasiness he felt - the feaI
Of returning to old haunts. Toe
sharp were his remembrance.
OF his old home; Of Renee anc
the secret lake; of DIR. Tow,
er; Of Cassie and that evening
before her death.
Too disturbing, too, were
eYsuts IKE ths argument h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Punetured Hero

happened shortly before !
left"
ITO Vera? / have heard moth
ing"
well, she was slated for an
appearance at the Mannheim
festival during the summer.
She came to see me and SEEM
ed to be very much upset
about something. She Cancelled
her date there, and one or two
others. l thought she was on
the very edge of breakdown
- she'd been playing a lot -
and l sent her to doctor. She
looked a little wild-eyed, and
talked about not playing this
year.
And you have not heard
more?"
II went to see h>r father.
He said she was having rest"
1T is too bad. She has real
ly no brains, the little Lichin-
sky"
"Oh, now"
mo. Not really. Musical she
is, yes, very talented. And
kind of blind gen Jus for
work, but / never found that
she could think. l have had
fears of her career, always"
"Why?"
II do not know"
She's already made a place
in the best concert ranks"
1T is interesting. / must 60
by the jewelry shop to see her
father. He has Maybe late
news"
Somehow the harshness Of
mood that had possessed Par
ris for weeks melted and fell
away. He relaxed and rested
his head on his hand. The Pro-
lessor played TO hir several
little tunes, with such simpli-
city and such srtleSsness that
Paris had to make some ef-
fort to keep back tears.
Drake and Randy prospered
during the next year. Paris
watched over Drake with an
anxiety that was not apparent
10 anyone except Randy. One
! thing she noticed particularly:
Paris always led Drake away
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
OH. DIANA!
DIX tiEk lls & 1BEl- MANN.
A LONELY LIFE
CHAPTER XVII

Paris slipped quietly into
the work of the hospital. The
place seemed at once familiar
and q refuge. Kings Row had
terrified him at first. Through
the years of his absence he had
remembered it was a sort of
filial affection. 1t had been a
shock, a most unsettling shock
to come without any prepare
ton whatever upon the actual
truth. He felt that his most
treasured memories h ad be-
+. trayed him.
Inside the great asylum all of
this feeling left him. This was
known territory. He was rath-
er sstonished at first tc see how
superior all American equip.
ment was. The scrupulous n.y.
giene, the smooth efficiency in
all mechanical and material
phases Of administration, were
q professional delight after the
poverty and sometimes almost
impossible working conditions
Of comparable institutions he
had seen abroad.
DR.. Nolan had welcomed him
20 warmly that he had almost
. sense Of Homecoming. DR.. No
I'm. he found, was intelligent
and progressive. The general
staff was not well enough train.
ID. Paris saw at once the evil
hard Of politics. But thought
little q this q the time. He
to(1nd himself happier than he
c11A hive believed possible.
!; otstde the asylum" n
INV continued to cal
)o 11ospltal, hs was les.
- - no points Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
BY J. R. WILLIAMS

had with the Reverend Cole of
Presbyterian Church - his old
church, services attended with
his grandmother so we'll re-
membered. Cole was a bigot,
he decided. and no man to be
leading idle minds. They met
in the office of banker Patter-
son Lawes, and before many
m m nts their words were
sharp, with Cole quoting Scrip
ture and Paris retaliating.
"Tve read the Bible-in four
languages l suspect 1t has its
place as much in my work, sir,
as in your own"
That winter DR.. Henry Cor
don died, and Paris was sur
priscd TO find himself one of
the honorary pallbearers.
1t was the largest funeral
Kings Row had ever seen, with
the Presbyterian church crowd
ed TO the last seat Of the high
gallery. Paris endured tn c
penance. for his oelligcrence,
of hearing the Reverend Cole
preach a lengthy service on "a
great physician who was also
humble man of God"
Paris, certain that most OF
il was directed at his own head
let his own attention wander
He noticed that Loui was not
present. Perhaps she was i'll
He remembered that she had
never cared very deeply for
her father, probably had never
forgiven him for separating her
from Drake. Still, it was
strange that she wasn't there
although Mrs. Gordons grief
seemed TO compensate for the
absence.
After the funeral Paris left
the cemetery on foot. II was a
stony-cold day, and the after
noon was darkening rapidly.
He stopped before the little
German parsonage. He could
see the warm, steady lamp
light and the flicker of fire
light, too, through the stiff lace
curtains. He rang. and Herr
Berdorff himself answered.
"Ach. ! an glad 70 ses yol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

lob has been to bring him back
TO himself. You've done the
biggest share of it yourself"
II did just what you told me
as nearly as / could"
you've been pretty wonder
full, Randy. He's all right. He's
Just Drake, now. AS normal as
anybody can be expected to be.
We can 60 on from here now
treating him pretty much like
anyone"
Randy began to cry, softly.
paris, you"
Drake was and is my best
friend, Randy. Drake was just
as necessary to me when !
came back as, maybe, I have
been to him."
"You - can't tell you - !
can't say it!'
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

Whatever was wrong at Pearl
Harbor was wrong everywhere
in every democratic country that
had TO meet sudden and treach-
erous attacks from enemies.
-Newbold Morris, president
New York City coQncil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
One Thing
Matters

there and also that the L. s. A.
should KEEP OUT. India is no
place for the -Four Freedoms
WISH some one would have
i the courage and the ability
10 write a book on what capt
taliSm" has done for the L. S. a.
and its people. II must be writ
ten by one who believes IN the
interchangeable values of money.
property and men.
II must be written glowingly,
realistically and with a total alb
sence of pedantic terms and II
should be a savage challenge TO
collectivistS and state Socialists
of every kidney.
While waiting for this book -
which will probably never be
written-I recommend a second
best book on this vital subject.
The Age of Enterprise. being
a Social History of Industrial
America. by Thomas c. Coch-
ran and William Miller Mac
Millan).
1t is a factual story Of private
industry in America from the
frontier days down to the New
Deal.
Ii is good stuff you like
dry reading. for the authors are
without an ounce of enthusiasm.
They fail to see the epical the
human. the tremendously uplift-
ing drama of our industrial evo-
luton.
It's just a lob and as such
! must accept 1t until some man
with a flaming Imagination and
a Hip! Hip! Hurrah style for
FREE ENTERPRISE come
upon the scene.
One should never write book
about the L. s. A: as though one
were ashamed of its economic
system Of free ind vidua ]
enterprise and our intestinal
-fortitude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Pay Boosts
Left Open
By Byrnes
WilIkie Headed Where?
Maybe Into Cabinet
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, oct. 2l.-The
w initiation represSer, Justice
Jimmy Byrnes, is going about
his Job quietly, without much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

SELDOM do l agree with any
~ thing Harry Hopkins says.
He's too theoretical. "sociolog-
ical' and word-windy for me.
Some time ago | said that
whether one was a Democrat or
a Republican did not matter.
What does matter is: Are you
100 per cent pro-United States
American or not?
Mr.. Hopkins now says:
We've got only one business
at hand. The only important
thing Is whether we have people
In Congress who want to win
the war. 1t Is unimportant
whether they be Republicans or
Democrats"
l agree, but l wish he had
added:
"And II doesn't make any
difference whether they are New
Dealers or Old Dealers"
But isn't that asking too much
in one day of the New Deals
Man Friday in perpetuity?
IF YOU read the life Of Mo-
L handas Gandhi and then follow
it Immediately by reading the
life of Mohammed you will UNI
derstand why India can never
be united and why if Britain
left the scene the S0.000000
Moslems and the 275.000000
Hindus would go at one an
others threats.
Allah and Buddha will never
60 into a peace huddle.
I picked those two lives out
for parallel reading in the
Living Biographies of Religious
Leaders," the latest volume in
the incompatible series of mon
ographs of famous men by
Henry Thomas and Dana Lee
Thomas Garden City Publishing
Company.
Mohammed f570-632) was the
most bloodthirsty and fanatical
founder of any religion on earth.
Gandhi, the prophet of modern
India, is a pacifist.
Mohammed, like Hitler. went
into frances" and then spouted
blow-hard oratory. although he
could not read or write.
Gandhi is college-bred. law
yer and calm although
fanatical leader also. His is
fanaticism that might be called
negative; Mohammed's was posi-
tive--so positive hat he
preached wars of determination
against all those who did not
believe in Allah and his prophet,
Mohammed.
THE authors of this book tell
L US.
with cold-bIooded cynicism
he (Mohammed) realized that
few people can be attracted by
a religion Of love but that the
whole world can be moved by a
religion of hate. And he gave
Islam a sword to conquer the
world"
That sword has descended TO
the Moslems Of today, and in
India they will use il.
Gandhi. on the other hand.
the authors say, is, a soldier
who fights with the weapons OF
a saint" AS. DR.. Lin Yutang
says:
THE people Of India listen
to Nehru, Nehru listens to
Gandhi and Gandhi listens only
to God"
Another kind of god. how
ever from the warlike Allah.
The conflict in India, there
fore. seems irreconciliable II is
the sword of Mohammed versus
the non-resistance philosophy
OF Gandhi.
So I think Britain should stay