davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-25

arrow-and promised TO do every.
thing possible to make up the loss.
Hearing Of young Robin Hoods
plight, soldiers at Camp w. q.
Williams offered pair Of fawns and
students at a nearby school gave .
deer they had captured.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Troops Offer to Replace
Zoo Deer Shot by Boy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE C1TY.-A 13-year-
old boy tearfully admitted he killed
the zoos deer with his bow and
Evening star., 1943-04-18
HELP MEN Cont. J.
AUTO MECHANICS.

Connect with a reliable dealer. doing a
capacity business: you can make big money;
pleasant working conditions; the best op-
portunlty in town for experienced men.
See Mr.. Nelson. Hill & Tibbitts, 1114 Yer
mont ave. NV.
BOYS for our will-call and
receiving department, Won
derful opportunity to learn
clothing business; permanent
position. Ask for Mr.. Berns,
Bond Clothes, 1885 F st. NV
so 0BRICKLAYERS WANTED,
Union Job,
48-HOur Week.
Anchor Fireproofing Co.,
South Glebe Rd. & Lang ST.,
ARLINGTON. Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
SODA GIRLS or BOYS-
MAN AND WIFE,

MAN AND WIFE
Woman must be good cook: man
for house and outside work;
separate private quarters; on
farm near Warrenton, Va. Good
wages. Call TR. 5000 Monday.
DRUG CLERK-Good paw
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at en-
ployment department, II P
st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

WOMEN for outside sales promotion work,
5-day week Apply 112l 9Th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-18
FARMER AND WIFE.

S120 room and board; man experienced
with truck and hay: wife capable house
tive room, considerate employers; only ex-
perienced persons. in good health. with
TON M or nhone reo appy sn SDa - - eyes Tn
RE. 1900, Ext 1905. weekdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

given his wife he could always certain Of throwing the
game to her
My job this to learn the methods used
by carnival cheats expose any particular individual
and watching the Saturday night spectacle with
considerable interest and amusement
But one Saturday night the play had ending not
according 20 routine. %
Everything along smoothly until that momeI =
arrived when Bills out her usual cry Of 'Bngo" .
For an instant there was silence Then someone stand
ing near the winner" let out yell.
why, she's the who last week in East
Orange"
Others in the crowd began 60 look closer.
Sure" somebody called out, she's a phony-shcs
working with the guy who runs this outfit"
Things began 90 get mcnacing. saw that the wouars
face was pale. She stood up turned and rUehe.l lt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

At last the big moment arrived some player went
"Bngo." From behind the counter Bill Jones would
produce bag Of coins Before the eyes of the assembled
players and onookers he would empty the bag in front
of the winner.
"One hundred silver dollars-count them madam =!
When the lady had counted the hundred silver dollars
cheer would 60 up from the crowd. This at least they
sure, honest game.
What they did know because the carnival played
different town each week. that the
the hundred dollars every Saturday night She happened
be the wife Bill Jones
The way they worked it simplicity itself Bill
the who took the ball that rolled out the gobehe
the who called out the number Since else
the number Bill could call out whatever he wished
without fear of contradiction
And he always knew the numbers the card he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

bers already arranged, or
to have an assistant read
numbers from a winning
card - that have been
drawn but aren't on the
drawn card at all.
This is particularly
easy in Bingo, since the
audience rarely gets a
chance to examine the
apparatus close up.
The card my friend
had been given was a
"specialn which conceded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

"Thdt's the Woman Who Won Last Week in East
Granger. Someone Shouted. "She's Phony-
She's Working With the Guy Who Runs This
Oney' PdndemOnium Broke Loose and in a
Fen Moments frate Players Had Made
SHAMELESS of the Concession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
0ETR6TTa TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
An Amazing Charge
Or Political Face

THE Republican majority in the legislature apparently
will pass the bill this week to seize control of the
highway department and end the right of the voters TO
elect their highway commissioner.
The measure has been approved in one form by the
House of Representatives and in another by the Senate
1t is obvious now that after all Of this skirmshing
and political maneuvering the two branches will find
compromise.
After all the mutual intent is to grab control of the
patronage-oaded department FOR POLITICAL PUR-
POSES.
ONLY Governor Kelly can block this deermned
~ course and far he has revealed disposition to
take the public side rather than the party side of the
debate
The Republican argument that the bill is designed to
remove the highway department from politics has been
destroyed by the courage and anness of Senator Joseph
A. Baldwin of Albion, powerful COP spokesman.
Protesting passage of the measure Senator Baldwin
stated the floor:
This is nothing but a partisan political maneNer
intended to break the back of the Democratic Party"
baldwin is now unpopular in the Senate, where truth
y not always respected But his admission may plague
the administration in the future
The sanctimonious attitude of those members who
contend that the appontive system of naming highway
commissioner necessary for the welfare of the state is
hard to justify view of their attempt two years ago to
make the agriculture commissioner elective officer
At that time, Governor Van Wagner in office
and the agriculture commissioner a Democrat.
These Republicans argued that the agriculture office
should be removed from politics by making it elective.
They failed in this attempt.
DUT now that the governor is Republican, and the
- highway commissioner is Democrat, they
themselves.
With amazing change of face, they argue now that
only appointive system is nonpoiticalj
The bill is discreditable exhibition of cheap politics.
If it reaches his desk Governor Kelly should veto it
promptly thus proving that he holds public interest above
party expedieney.
He would show too that he will not condone here
the kind of bureaucracy he has criticized often in
Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Subscription rates On advance) by mail
10 any place IN the United States. Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
1870 TO cover war import taxi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Time for u. S. to Take
Stock on Jap Menace

THE American Institute of Public Opinion Gallup PolD
reports there has been striking change in the att
tud and understanding of the American people about the
menace of Japan in the Pacific
Whereas in December of 1941 a check of public
opinion about this matter indicated only Is per cent of
the people regarded Japan the major enemy Of the
United States, similar poll shows So PER CENT
have that opinion
1t is to be regretted that the American government
has not been alert the American people to the
japanese menace.
The American government is STILL thinking about
the in terms of 1911 misconceptions and decisions
IT is still spreading great and expanding pro-
duction and manpower too thnly about the world to
accomplish any real results anywhere in the world.
The American people had the misconceptions
and decisions at the beginning of part in the
The people well as the government underestimate
Japan originally and made light of the Japanese air force
and navy and counted too heavily the supposed weak
ness of the japanese in materials and production.
But when the japanese conquered ALMOST THE
rubber tin and other vital materials upon which the
United States almost wholly depended, the American
people were impressed and alarmed
Naturally the American people, having been aroused
to the actual situation and the great danger in it,
demanding that the in the Pacific be given the atten
ton 1t requires.
TT HAS become apparent the American people and
appears bascay wrong them that the United States
is the only begerent nation involved in this war that
deliberately negecting its front of greatest danger.
Great Britain has massed its ma jor forces where the
greatest danger mpends
Russia has employed its whole strength against the
10 its soil and security.
Both wise and patriotic to do this, and would be
foolish and unpatriotic not to do it
DUT the United States, which is also gravely menaced
- and has had its possessions occupied and is
fronted by enemy force OF occupation American
islands adjacent to the North American mainland persists
in policy of diversion and attrtion.
OF course Japan is 'chief enemy" in this war
more than half of the American people reported by
the Gallup Poll believing.
The japanese in the Philippines
They Wake and Guam.
They are in the Aeutans
THEY have seized and now control greater
for making war than Germany controlled They
are Germanys chief aid and support.
II they are permitted to consolidate themselves in
their seized possessions and TO make themselves mpreg
nable and nvncbe. the in the Pacific may be
beyond winning
And since the American people have awakened to this
menacng fact about Japan il not time for the American
government To take stock of itself and itself TO
REALITY?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

bleed and die to retain that
freedom so dearly bought?
Now we who have been
handed that as a God-given gift
have sunk so low that we will
permit such an atheiStic. I'M
American agent TO tell us that
we must have world government
or there will be anarchy and
another war will be the result.
We have allowed these inter-
nationalistS 10 involve us in their
foreign affairs. Had We kept
faith with those who fought and
died for us, we would not now
be sacrificing our sons and
daughters and our wealth.
God help a people who will
not use the brain power which
He gave them and will listen TO
these international agitators.
MRS. r. r.
TO THE EDITOR:
MAY I suggest for the dura-
A'l ton that all the newspapers
omit the pictures Of politicians
from the papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
TO THE EDITOR:

4 FTER listening intently to
"a Frederic L. Schuman at
CaSS Town Hall. February 10,
for one and one-half hours, l
could not help but think to what
a new low ebb our patriotism,
Christianity and education have
fallen.
Why a group of supposedly
educated, Christian, patriotic
citizens will sit attentively and
listen 10 such a man, whose
communiStic affiliations are a
matter of public record and not
pitch him bodily out of the door
and out of the country, is be-
yond understanding.
This man, who urges us TO
give up our sovereignty TO be-
come a vaSsal state and be put
down on a living par with the
people of China and India, is
rated Al subverSive agent by
the Dies Committee on I'M
American activities. He it was
who said:
I'VE call upon all men and
women. especially workers I'm
the professions and arts, to join
in the revolutionary struggle
against capitalism under the
leadership of the Communist
Party"
Ought we not rather keep our
sovereignty and show these ma
tionS how TO become great by
governing themselves as we have
done.
Did not our forefathers come
10 this land and suffer those
hardShipS. and later did not men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

much good to him in any job
now.
Congress is eXerting a legisla-
tive leadership at last, and any
official who is unable TO deal
with them on agreeable terms
suffers an impairment of USE
fulness which cannot otherwise
be overcome.
A gees tt ON has been
"A made that Mr.. Roosevelt
might also seek successors for
Labor Secretary Perkins, and
perhaps Food Administrator
Wickard.
Certainly a strong personal
ity. able to assert leadership, is
needed in the food crisis, and
Madam Perkins long has failed
to meet the demand for wise
guidance of quarreling labor ele-
mcntS.
Some authorities have even
dared to suggest an administra-
tive reformation which would
dip into Republican ranks get
Willkie for McNutt'S job, Hoo
yer for food, and someone of a
judicial nature, like Chief Jus
tice Stone or Associate Justice
Roberts, for labor.
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc
Reproduction in Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
New Rulings
In Food Crisis
BaIk Experts
None in Capitol Knows
How They'll Work
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. March p
W Absence Of comment on the
new food prohibitions Is due 10
the fact that no one here knows
much more than you about how
they will work.
The canning restrictions are
virtually prohibition of that
form of food. An allowance Of
two or three cans a month for
each individual almost eliml-
mates canned goods from the
average table.
This will throw the average
appetite into three new direc-
tions-more fresh vegetables,
more meats. more eating-out at
restaurants.
All these avenues of escape
cost more, so The burden Will
fall most heavily on the poor.
pUT the three avenues Of
ID escape are already being
closed up.
The fresh vegetable future is
doubtful, because OF farm fears
caused by lack of help. machin-
cry and fertilizers, difficulties of
transportation, doubtfulness OF
weather conditions, etc.
The availability of meats is
equally as doubtful. or worse.
The government is suggesting
that restaurants be cut to so per
cent Of their December supply.
Restaurant men have rushed in
here from all over the country
to stop the move, protesting
that December is their smallest
month, in view of the holidays,
The rationing, therefore. can
be. interpreted only in connec-
ton with the shriVeling supplies
of vegetables. meats and restau-
rants. and creates a situation so
vast in its possibilities as TO defy
a precise advance prophecy.
THE miserable outlook should
l. inspire this government of
economic totally in Washington
10 double or treble the farm pro-
duction Immediately, and pro-
vide the means of doing il. Not
a single official, however, seems
to be thinking along that line
The current Wickard policy
calls for an 8 per cent increase
in farm production this year.
over last, and Food Administra-
tor Wickard has maintained a
radiant hope that this inconSe-
quential increase will be
achieved
But the Senate agriculture
committee checked up on him
with a better source. He was
asked TO poll the $500 county
agents throughout the United
States, and it then developed
that 2,400 of them disagreed with
him.
This SIS per cent predicted the
food quotas would run down as
much as 80 per cent below nor
NAL, and they know because they
are on the ground.
This certainly means that, in
SIS per cent of the farm counties
of the United States, decrease
must be anticipated. Only in AZ
counties was an increase seen.
Nothing could more COM
pletely expose both the made
quacy of the current food pro-
gram and Mr.. Wickards hopes.
MR.. ROOSEVELT is casting
A'I about for a successor 10
Manpowerist McNutt. but those
congressman who have seen him
lately suggest he has not had
much luck.
The name of Ambassador Wi
nant has been mentioned. but
Winant (who has been in this
country for several weeks is
all tied up with Beveridge social
security notions and otherwise
does not meet the White House
formula for new appointees.
With the appointment of
PrentisS Brown TO supplant
Leon Henderson in OPA. MIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
l}y CARRIER
YEARLY

al money sent al scnders risk DO not
end cash az stamps Al checks dpafs
md money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
rIve rIEhts go use for reproduction IN any
form an news dispatches CREDITED 20 u or
Dot Otherwise credited 10 this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
[ etters to t he Editor

What do we care for their
pictures on front pages when
our boys are dying in swamps
and battle fronts all over the
world? If these men were
holding a gun and really point
ing it at the enemy, this would
be news.
But just posing as they uSu-
ally do with an unnatural smile.
handclasp that doesn't mean a
thing Just using up valuable
space on paper to satisfy their
ego. is disgusting to the most
OF US.
X. A. BRADFORD,
2430 Clifford street.
TO THE EDITOR:
HAVING a grand time here
III deep in the heart of Texas"
The people are swell and we
miss that white snow OF our
Detroit.
Reading your paper at service
club, daily.
PVT. ANTHONY GULICK,
Co. A, 65th,
Camp VOTERS, Tex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
HinSdale Streets
Run Water; Rain
Totals 1.6 Inches
Nv Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-TWo rains three
hours apart Friday morning brought
1.6 inches of rain, according to the
rain gauge operated by W. H.. Jac-
obs.
The first rain, coming about 4,
registered rs inch in an hour, while
the second was of near-cloudburst
proportions, bringing .85 inch OF
rainfall in IS minutes.
The streets of Hnsdale ran water
to a depth of several inches, while
gardens and lots looked like mini,
ature lakes during the storm: SOIL
in gardens washed considerably ard
some lowland fields were quilted,
but no serious damage was reported.
Water also flooded a part of the
First National bank basement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

visiting MI. Richter's mother, Mrs.
E. A. Richter, and attending the
funeral of his brother, Floyd Rich
ter.
Serg. Calvin Seeley arrived this
week from Santa Ana, Calf, to
spend several days visiting friends.
Ludwig Olson spent the week end
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Oh
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger
and Mrs. Caroline Claypool of Van
dalia visited at the Homer Claypool
home Sunday afternoon.
Alan Cockrell. who is attending
Northern Montana college at Havre,
spent the week end visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Cockrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle and
Miss Carol Nelson we're in Glasgow
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rennick and
Miss Helen Duncan were callers in
Glasgow Monday afternoon.
Private Robert Wallis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Wallis, who has
been in army training at Camp
Beale, Calf, has received an hon
CRADLE discharge for physical dis
abilities, according to word re-
ceived by friends.
Private Raymond Gaspar is now
stationed at Camp Beale, Calf,
according to word received by rel
atives at Hinsdale.
Mrs. w. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank
Gaspar and Mrs. Philip Shotno-
koff we're in Glasgow Monday af-
ternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
VANDALIA
Sadie MuIfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rohde of Glas-
gov spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rohde and family.
John Sowa took Doris and Mar
ion to Glasgow Saturday to spend
a few DAYS with MI. and Mrs.
Charles Putt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Hanson and
family of Glasgow we're Sunday
dinner guests at the Harry Wright
home.
The severe storm here Friday
morning damaged several wheat
fields and gardens. 1t was a cloud
burst accompanied by a strong
wind and hail.
r. P. Nelson of Hinsdale was a
Vandalia caller Monday morning.
Glen Claypool, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Claypool, formerly of
Vandalia, vas married Sunday, June
81, in Tucson, Ariz., to Miss Jean
Bass They will make their home
in Tucson. where Glen is an air.
plane mechanic.
Ed Bundus, George Zimmerman
and Jack Rosenwald made a trip
to Frazer Tuesday to get some COM
bines Mr. David purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bundus visited
Mr.. Bundus' sister, Mrs. Anders
Hoist, in Glasgow Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
p. M. Christensen Appointed
Jailer as Successor to R. Envy

Appointment of P. M. Christen-
sen as county jailer succeeding the
late Rudolph Envy vas announced
Saturday by Sheriff E. L. McPher-
son.
Mr.. Christensen began his duties
Saturday succeeding Mr.. Envy, who
died last week following a heart
attack.
The new jailer, long a county
resident, takes his new post after
resigning as a guard at the alien
detention station at Fort Missoula,
where he had been employed for the
past Is months.
MI. Christensen also had expert
ence as a special deputy sheriff un-
der both Sheriff Mcpherson and the
late Sheriff Al G.. Fassett. He has
been a resident of Hinsdale COM
munity since 1911 and has been
engaged in farming and ranching.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
HINSDALE

Private Dan Thoeny left for the
army alrbaSe at Walker, Kans., af-
ter spending a furlough at Thoeny
Miss Eleanor Westrum returned
from Minneapolis, where she spent
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives. She also visited at Worth
ington, Mimi, and Sioux Falls, S. D,
She taught at the Flathead county
h gh school in Kalispell during the
past term.
George Reckert and his grand
daughter, Peggy Rutter, returned
from Breckenridge, Mimi, where
they spent several weeks.
The Rev. ana MRS. Richard john
son and children, Leland and Joyce,
returned recently from Minneapolis
and WIllmar. MINI, where they
spent a month. Rev. Johnson has
announced that church services
will be held at the Hinsdale Luther
an church every Sunday now until
further notice.
John Survart of Malta called on
friends at Hinsdale last Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Survant has rented
his house at Hinsdale to the Law
renee Weingartner family.
Mrs. Ben Eaton left Friday af-
ternoon for SisSeton, S. D.. to spend
two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Julia Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd Pearson and
daughter Loyal left Friday for
SDorane. after spending several
months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Daley ard
children Ponald and Marilyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rookie and sons
Darrell and Kenneth we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rock enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. DALEY and
CHI ldren Ronald and Marilyn and
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Court and child
ren Betty Jane and Billy.
Richard Hanson returned Sunday
morning from Seattle. where he
spent several weeks with his father,
John B. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Montgomery
and Miss Edrie Nelson have moved
from the Hinsdale hotel to the r..
S. DrabbS house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nelson and son
Dale returned to their home in
Great Falls Sunday after spending
a week visiting Mrs. Nelson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns.
Betty and Lorraine Dartman ar
rived Monday morning from Port
land to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ,I0hn hartman
Miss Betty Jane Court left Mon
day morning for Helena, where she
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. DALEY and
children we're dinner guests Mon
day at the w. j. Waller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Richter re-
to HugheSville Tuesday
night. after spending several days