davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
TOOK JUDGES ADVICE

The Imperial Club quarters con-
sistS Of one plain dark,-Ancar-
peted room. approximately - feet
wide and 80 feet long, and fur
nshed with - bridge tables, each
with set of folding chairs and
three or four occasional chairs
In locking the door on the
raiding squad the club members
were acting in accordance with
tho advice Of Judge Toms who
Friday dismissed tho clubs petit
ton for an injunction restraining
the police from raiding the club
rooms.
Judge Toms told the members
that they need MOI extend a wei
come 70 the police department on
its more or less regular visits and
SAID they could lock the doors and
sue The pOIICe TOT u1tiT717riI-,t-S II ttft'tt
broke them down
Morris DiSkjn. manager OF the
club. said ne intended 10 start
such a suit and demanded the
names of each OF the four mem
beers OF the Taidlng squad declar-
ing he would sue them for $1,000
.aDipcp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ASHINGTON. oct. H.
tINS Secretary of State Cordell
Hull today SAID negotiations be-
tween the United States and Ar
genilna for the conclusion OF a
new trade agreement are nearing
a successful end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Counter-DriUe Fails

Administering the coup de grace
to Marshal Semyon Budenny'S en-
tire southern wing. a German in
lantry army under General Won
Man>tein. a Rumanian infantry
army under General DumitreScu
and the formidable tank army Of
Colonel General Won KleiSt. sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

hh'hs Nhhhhi AhdhAbiPh Ah'eiob
Publisher,
The Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, California.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
"IHIS week which hOnors
business and professional
women throughout the ma
tiOn brings 10 a focus our deep
feeling that the most important
thing for this nation and for the
world today Is the preservation of
democracy and the way of life I'm
which the individual II important.
This Is probably recognized in
nj least a negative sort OF way by
almost every American.
Daily we hear and read eXhorta-
tions TO greater effort toward this
end.
But our attentions are for the
most part focused on foreign
lands where titanic struggles are
taking place or on our efforts Ia
influence the outcome of the strug
giles abroad.
While we urge the importance Of
the democratic way of life in other
lands. we neglect h NJ home.
we marshal our vast resources
for an allen conflict, and are
naiveIy complacent about the pres
eryation of democracy here.
We appropriate billions TO send
engines Of destruction abroad; We
send millions Of dollars worth of
food and clothing 10 aid starving
and homeless refugees in war-torn
areas. But we remain, by and
large, Indifferent 10 n third 0t our
own nation-IlI fed, III clothed, i'll
housed.
We. ostrich-like. refuse 10 recOg-
niIe the grave threat 10 democ-
racy In the hundreds OF thousands
OF migrant agricultural workers
W n tffSfTauChISTd and
kcorned. In conditions a. dreadful
rs those of the homeless IN Europe
and China.
Fundamentally, our trouble Is
due 10 belief that democracy will
maIe itself work. like perpetual
motion machine.
II won't. We can make il work.
Our magnificent achievements In
1875 years Of national existence
demonstrate this.
Americans are attracted by the
dramatic and the spectacular.
Making democracy work, max
ing II 1907 success In the United
states may he neither dramatic
nor spectacular.
But IL is essential IL We are not
Ia find that wc have lost al home
what We have fought for abroad.
Not only must we preserve and
extend the Importance Of the indi-
vidual politically, In a time when
the united straining Of national
effort Inevitably tends TO
strengthen and centralize political
control of the people. hut We must
energetically labor for n broader
] economic opportunity for the midi
Vidual and strive for a true eco
monte democracy in which men
and women throughout our land
may participate.
The imperative necessity Of our
recognizing this and bending our
efforts TO its accomplishment Is
tho most important social fact in
America today.
Sincerely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Navy SEXES
Ship and 20;
Smash Radio
Gestapo Man Taken
on Mother Ship
Used as Station
By r. G.. NIXON
rn,r New. servic. stan Correspondent

w A SHINGTON,
Oct. II. The United
States navy's North
Atlantic patrol was re-
vealed today to have
struck a SIN ashin G
blow at German at
.tempts at penetration
of Greenland, destroy
ing a NNaazzii radio sta
ton, capturing a Ger
man Gestapo agent
and Selling a Nazi-
operated Norw e gian
mother ship of the
radio base.
Seize Personnel
The entire personnel of
the outlaw ship has been
taken prisoner by the
navy's warship patrol. The
ship itselfis being brought
to a United States port as
a prize.
Today's announcement,
in Washington opinion,
was fraught with the
gravest international i'm
plications.
For it meant that the
United States, for the first
time in the present war,
had smashed a Nazi land
ing in the Western Henri
sphere, however small it
might be, had seized a
German controlled vessel
and had actually taken
German prisoners.
The radio station, which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Perils Supply Route

The Germans and Rumanians
by detachments of
Italian. Hungarian and Slovak
troops all under command Of
Field Marshal Karl Gerd Won
RundStedt- were thus credited
with having taken 106 .365 prison
ers. 2l2 tanks and 672 artillery
pieces in their surge through the
southern Ukraine since Septem-
Der 20
The vanguard Of this advance.
threatening eventually the Anglo
American supply route through
Iran 10 Russia, was reported to
haNe occupied Taganrog on the
northern Azov coast, about 30
miles west of RoStov -on-Don, gate
way TO the Caucasus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Peace Moves
Reported by
London Paper Says
Stockholm Legation
Gets Latest Offer

LONDON, oct. IA large
number Of peace proposals from
A whole galaxy OF different Nazi
leaders have been received by the
British legation at Stockholm,
The London Daily Mail reported
today
IT is understood that British
Legations AT Berne. Madrid, Lisbon.
Affkara and Cairo nave been
similarly delueed, the paper said
in a dispatch from Stockholm
Until this weekend. it was
stated British officials treated the
various proposals with contempt,
Among them were said 10 be
confidential offers from different
Nazi leaders. each of whom, II was
charged, hopes TO obtain some
special advantage for himself.
The deluge of messages Is re-
garded as preliminary moves in a
Hitler peace offensive, the paper
said.
BERLIN. Oct. 11.-American
and British reports that Germany
has offered an armlStice 10 Russia
were branded officially today as
one OF the most stupid fakes
ever invented"
cit is absurd" said a spokeS-
man. ito believe that Germany
would ask for an armistice with
the SOviets, whom we are about
10 crush"
Vice Foreign CommiSSar s.
A Lozovsky Of Russia IN
statement Saturday, declared
that the German offensive
against Moscow has falledJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
IN THE
NEWS
Readers Review.
Mary d. Briggs, Postmaster.

Mary ID. Briggs, Postmaster.
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. :, 1871.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
Publisher,
The Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, California.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Continued on Page lO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Continued on Page 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Continued on Page 1O)
Evening star., 1941-11-28
California Paroles
Marine Union Trio
jailed for Murder
Defense Group Worked
Five Years for Release
Of Engineers SIoyers

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-The
California Parole Board, acting on
case of widespread labor interest,
today granted paroles to Earl King,
Ernest G. Ramsay and Frank j. Con-
ner, now in San Quentin Prison
for the Staying of a ships engineer
on the steamer Point Lobos, March
%, 1886.
The prosecution contended the
stabbing of Engineer George w. AL
berts, which occurred while the
steamer was in the Oakland estuary,
climaxed en- argument over the issue
Of labor organization. King, 48, was
secretary of the Marine Firemen;
Ramsay, 80, patrolman for that
union, and Conner, A, ships dele
gate.
The three appealed from their
conviction, but the appeal was re-
jected.
For five years trade unions have
contributed thousands of dollars to
the King -Ramsay-Conner Defense
Evening star., 1941-11-28

in this region will return to their
home stations December 8. Most Of
these men are in the lst Corps.
Two Days Allowed.
Two days are allowed in the CAL
culation for disentangling the units
of the two armies and getting the
men back to their base camps.
The 9Th Corps, under this pro-
gram, will begin to move out De-
cember and will clear the area by
the next day.
The I'd Corps, made up of the 28th,
29th and 44th Divisions of National
Guardsmen. is scheduled to begin
moving out December 8. Included in
its personnel are Guard units from
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia
the District of Columbia, New York
and New Jersey.
Should the maneuver end before
Sunday, the departure schedule
probably will be adjusted to conform
with the earlier termination.
Gen. Drums army has become so
mobile, it was said, that all its SOL
diers will return to their stations by
motor transport except about 400
who will go by train. About 100000
of the 100000 personnel are to 60
back to Northern encampmentS.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
SO Soldiers Lose Lives
In CuroIinu War Games
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN, S. c., Nov. Ninety
three soldiers have died in the Caro-
lima war games since they began
the first week in October.
Col. F.. w. Weed, surgeon of the
First Army, said that rs men had
died in the ranks of the 220,O0O-man
First Army. SiXty-three of the
deaths were accidental and y were
from natural causes.
Most of the accidental deaths
were caused by motor vehicle mis-
hapS.
Since late October, when the 4th
Army Corps moved into the maneu-
yer area, there have been Is deaths,
all from accidents except one.
There was one death from pneu-
monia. The 4th Corps has about
half as many men in the field as
the First Army.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Lack of Moneuver Room
Menoces 9TH Army

WITH 4th CORPS IN THE CAR
OLINAS, Nov. % tP).-For lack
of room to swing, the 4th Army
Corps is being pushed almost out
of the Carolinas maneuver area in
its training battle with the 1st Army
The l00000-man force, half as
strong numerically as the enemy.
was Ike a man with a boradsword
trying to fight from a sentry box
he can't use the full force of his
weapon, and if he leaves the box
the enemy will displace him.
Pushed on all sides, the command
of Maj. Gen. Oscar w. Griswold
was backing into the neck of a
funnel, striking with two armored
divisions but too confined to have
maneuver room They couldn't get
far enough back to strike decep-
lively, for the 1st Army's mobile
anti-tank defenses could keep too
close tab on them.
1t was the beginning of the end
for the 4th Corps, outnumbered five
divisions to eight.
Fifth columniStS entered the ma
neuvers for the first time, it was
disclosed today.
An unusually successful attack by
parachutists on the headquarters of
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Accident on Ground
Damages Three
u. S. WorpIones
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
28.-California traffic. already
owning a record toll in life and
property damage for the year,
counted three war planes among
its victims today.
The camouflaged Lockheed-
Hudsons were being towed in
trailerS to the Long Beach ferry
command. A swerving motorist
caused the three vehicles to
pile up.
Two of the planes were only
slightly damaged, but the under
carriage and rear wheel of the
third were wrecked.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Committee In an endeavor to win

Committee in an endeavor to win
them freedom.
Convicted Of second degree mur-
der. their terms were fixed at 20
years. They have served the equiva-
lent OF seven years, granting credits
for good behavior.
In announcing the parole, Booth
Goodman. chairman of the Board of
Prison Terms and Paroles, said a
fourth man, George Wallace, jointly
convicted. was denied release from
prison because he had two previous
assault charges against him.
The Parole Boards report said 1t
was not King. Ramsay or Conner
who specifically killed Mr.. Alberts;
that he was slain by one or more
Of a group of five men. It named
as the knife wielder a man who
never has been apprehended.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

the 4th Army Corps was due in
part to the thOroughness of Army
officers posing as civilians.
Monday, in preparation for an at
tack, civilians walked into Maj
Gen. Oscar w. Griswold's command
post, charted the location and car
ried away the information to be
used the next evening.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

A conscript in the Argentine en-
gineers regiment was the winner Of
the first prize in a rattle, a 10000
house.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say, constipation with It's
headaches. mental dullness. that nalf
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow freely epery day into your
1ntestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply wonderful to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular 1ntestt-
nal action. 15f, 500, COZ. AL drug stores
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Barbados is solving its unemploy-
ment problem by helping skilled
workers emmigrate to other West
Indian islands.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Carolina Maneuvers
Enter Final Phase
With Hot Fighting
18th Division Units Are
Scheduled to Return
To Base December 8
By A. F. LITTLEJOHN,

WITH iSt ARMY IN THE CARO-
LINAS, Nov. 28.-A bitter mock bat
tie ragged today between the Blue
lst Army and the Red 4th Corps
as plans were made to return the
100000 soldiers of the 1st Army to
their bases next week.
1t will end the Army's 194l war
maneuvers program.
A Blue communique admitted that
many Red tanks had slashed
through the 44th Division of Mai.
Gen. Lloyd R. Fredendall's I'd Corps
in the vicinity of Pageland, S. c.,
but declared that they were met by
the tank attacker units developed
by 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum
Maj. Gen. Karl TrueSdell's 9Th
Corps. ordinarily made up of the
lst and Goth Divisions but aug
mented by the 29th for this ma
neuver. was reported to have cap
tured Lancaster, S. c., deep in the
rear Of the Red forces.
Advance From Southeast.
Inc lSt Corps. commanded by
Maj. Gen. Charles F. Thompson and
composed of the 30th and 9th Divi-
sions, was said to have continued
its advance from the southeast after
considerable fighting.
Heavy theoretical losses were
aScribed to both Blue and Red
forces.
The plan for deconcentration of
the lst Army provides for starting
the soldiers on their homeWard trek
two days after the end of this
practice battle, the final phase of
maneuvers.
Their bases are along the Eastern
Seaboard.
Assuming that the maneuver will
last until Sunday the program con-
templates that troops from Fort
jackson, S. c.: Fort Bragg. N. c.;
Camp Davis. N. c., and other posts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
. STAMP NEWS

VENEZUELA honors Simon Bolivar, national hero, with a ,new series of six postage and three airmail values. The post age set pictures Bolivar on horse back, the urn containing his ashes, his birthplace and the bed on which he was born. Two paint ings by Tito Salas, the christen- ing of Bolivar and the Rebellion of 1912, are also reproduced. The airmails are of single design, showing the equestrian statue of Bolivar at Caracas.
 a
 The Latin. American stamp sec- ton of the Pan American Union has released the first two of it's series of "Who's Who on Postage Stamps of Latin America" Bi- ographies of the men whose por- traits appear on Argentina's and Bolivia'S stamps are contained in the first issues. Brazil will follow soon, and the remainder of the set will be released in alphabeti- cal sequence during 1941.
 The booklets are important con- tributions to philately because the data is not available in the Eng fish language. Only two of Ar gentina's men on stamps and two of Bolivia's are listed in encyclo- pedia.
 
 Lundy Islands puffins, the gro- tesque birds native to this impor- tant English air base, join the Red Cross stamp series in new set of overprintS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

office. T only wanted to explain, sir" she said steadily. My husband and I had been having trouble. He
 thought I'd left him, and he lost his head, went home to find out. whether I'd really gone. Whatever he's done has been my fault, too. I must share the blame"
 The commanding officer eyed her with frosty wisdom. "Unfor- tunately, Madam, the Army has no jurisdiction over wives" He leaned forward, softening little. "If women could only get it through their heads that most mems attitude depends to tragic extent on the attitude of their wives! Madam, it was your duty, as soldiers wife, to see to it that your husband was inspired in his solemn job of training-not distracted. It was your duty to encourage him, to be enthusiastic. loyal, proud of his having as- sumed the duties of 8 citizen sol- dier!'
 Martha's eyes fell. Two spots of color burned in her cheeks. No words came.
 Madam, our country has de- far greater sacrifices from its men than the mere gift of a year out of his life. Men have died, and died gladly, for the glory of our nation. And their wives have been proud = have sent them away with a smile! Without brave women, we could never have brave men. Remem- Der that"
 He rose abruptly. The inter- view was closed. T shall try to do what I Can to see that your husband is not dealt with too harshly," he added. "Goodby.''
 She did not know, when she drove out of the camp, how long 1t would be before she could re- turn. She did not know what they would do with Bill nor what his punishment would consist of. But whatever 1t is, we'll take it." she thought. We'll take it with a smile."
 A week later, Martha was driving being allowed to visit Bill in the for the first time. He nto that camp once more. She was till had two months to serve. But yhen she saw him. she realized Inew how tiny the punishment vas, how gallantly he was enduring t.
 "oh, Martha, it's So good to see -ou!"
 "Darling" She was close in his rms. I'm so happy! Even though -ou're here, and I'm there, I keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

feeling that we've started over. Everything's fresh and clean and wonderful" She kissed him gaily,
 And have news. Paul's been sent to our new plant on the West Coast. He and Suzanne were mar ried before he left!"
 Her eyes, gloriously sure now, leased him. "So keep your mind on the Army, Billl A few more weeks, and you'll be out showing them the right way to go over the top, or whatever it is they teach you" He voice sang. "Oh, oar- ling, I, love you sol I'm waiting for you --- and I'm the best, the hap piest conscript's wife in the coun- try"
 Bills voice shook. You're the most wonderful conscript's wife darling. I don't deserve it. But I'll spend the rest of my life showing you that do appreciate it." About face, soldier" she laugh ed. From now on, the past's be- hind us. The futures ahead. Oh, Bill( I love you!"
 About face" he agreed steadily. Together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Cn ANa1lJkt CRACKERS

If you've had your nose in the news, you'll know the answers to these questions on current events at home and abroad.
 l. Name the famous legislative body that convened Jan. 3.
 ?. Where is Bardia, and why has it been in the news?
 3. What European prince recently arrived in the U. s. to live in refuge since the Germans have occupied his country?
 4. What shortage in industrial centers has impeded defense orders? 5. Who was the first daughter of cabinet member to make her de- but at the White House?
 Answers m, Rack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

YESTERDAY: The search goes on, but there Is no trace of Bill. Martha finally gets hysterical, is sent to bed. Paul and Suzanne drive to camp. Martha remem- bers Butch, and how Bill loves the dog. She hurries to the ken- mel. Bill is there.
 
 THE BEST CONSCRIPTS WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

Scoring his first success as lead ing man at the age of 16, playing opposite Katharine Cornell when IS, and top stage and radio producer in his early twenties, Orson Welles Is now producing his grst motion picture, Citizen Kane," for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
(THE END)

The troubles of a young married couple who suddenly discover their marriage is illegal, comprise the basis of RKO Radios hilarious new comedy, MT and Mrs. Smith," Car ole Lombard and Robert Mont gomery are co-starred, with Gene Raymond heading the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

COPYRIGHT. SOSs. NEA sERvteE. ING
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
Mrs. Stewart New President
of WOman's Club i'm Milan

Opera Discords" in which she de-
picted women who are attending
the opera Aida.
Besides the election OF officers
there were several other items Of
business which were OF special in
terest including the treasurer's
annual report which showed that
the club has a good financial
background.
Five new members we're added
and they are Mrs. Willis Sauck'
Mrs. Clara Orr Auten. Mrs. Fred
Butler. Mrs. f. S. Garrett and Mrs.
Howard Stowell.
There was also a review OF sever
al new books given by Miss Marion
Moore. chairman of the Adult Book
Committee OF the Milan Free Lib
rary. who also spoke OF the in
crease in circulation noted in jan
uary and February. This was OF
particular interest TO Woman's Club
members as they have assisted
financially with the library pro-
ject since 1t was started in 1885.
A buffet supper was served at
the close OF the meeting and
spring arrangement of jonquils,
iris. and other early blossoms. to-
gether with tall tapers decorated
the tables. Mrs. Frank Massey
was chairman OF the supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-18
GRAFTON, EXCLAMATION
CONTESTS TO BE HELD

The annual Grafton and declama-
ton contests will be held in the
high school auditorium on Friday,
Mar 81, and several seniors will
give orations including Dorcas Pad
dock, whose topic is "Un-Amer-
icanism": Donald Prielipp, Brit
ain Must Not FAIL, Anne Heath,
should We Send Our Boys
Across?'; Dawn Knaggs, Youth
and Its Problems. Clilfelda Lam
kir is the only junior that has
entered and her topic is why We
Need to Aid Great Britain.
In the declamatory contest those
who are entered are Patricia Dali
ey. Howell Spear, Marie Crawford
James Lawson, Virginia Verran and
Margaret Rendell all Of whom are
sophomores. Freshmen entries are
Myra Williams and Alice Searfoss.