davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
NaZi Woes

NEW YORK, July rs. 49, The
NBC tonight reported London
broadcast saying reports from the
Swiss border indicated several
anti-German riots had broken out
in the northern Italian industrial
cities Of Milan, Turin and Flor.
ence.
Another British radio broadcast
picked up tonight quoted the
Soviet radio as stating that dis
unity exists between German and
Finnish generals as the result Of
the cancellation of Finnish orders
by a German general. causing Fin.
nlsh-German troops 10 suffer
heavy losses"
MOSCOW. July 27-tSunday)-
lNSl ~ The Soviet information
bureau tonight announced thai
the German Gestapo made numer.
Gus arrests following a collision
between Nazi troop train and
a freight train near Warsaw, for.
mer Poland resulting in more
tran 1000 casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
3,6O8 'Employables' on Dole
Despite Record Job Lists

Although Detroit employment
is the highest in history, 3-eoS so
called "employable' persons are
still on relief rolls and many Of
them seem doomed 10 permanent
pauperism. a survey of welfare
lists revealed Saturday.
The majority of these persons
are the casualties OF the depres-
sion. Many have been out of work
since 1893, some even longer. Fifty
eight per cent are over 40 years
of age and during the years they
have been unemployed industry
has eliminated or substituted
many of their former jobs.
For the last few weeks a team
of picked interviewers of the
Michigan State Employment Serv-
ice has been making last effort
TO find them work. In all but a
few cases they have failed.
The first move of the employ
ment experts was TO send each
"employable" a QUESTIONABLE or
which they were required 10 list
the names OF four places where
they had sought jobs and tell the
results of their efforts. If they
did not seek work their relief
teheekS were stopped.
Two weeks later back came the
queStionnaires 10 the welfare de
partment recording story OF 9s
per cent failures. However. the
promise of further attempts anC
the hope of eventual success wa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
I Spring Firms
Grant Increases
TIVE. star Correspondent,

W-ActttN(.roN. III. Ne
MILO, % - 80, u;o ou,s ~, IN
-, ,,,ur,c,,,r,.. - i'iI..A.U pi7, ~
,ho 400 "" ~ ouS,,'o,, N ms !oi
=, ... ,,,,,.. -. vi, cen E
: IL ''''-f'''f~ ~
l,T MI. p;,t,H.' 'o I.''' ,p'lay
c,o,o ranuo.a,,i.zP 81 ~ -, ,V ~,
G., tt.- -
B, .,.a,-I .,..' '''' l'' IL
,,orlo, -. , ,,,'i'.,.. III -
,..,,,.,.,-.,, ~. -. w ''
$500 ~ oo,, - -. ~,
~, H lo , .l, 'I'' VII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
u. s. Chart

Detroit snd vicjrty Generally FAIR ard
warm and -asrntd Serdsv. Gentle
variable winds
For TIE reF'on within -co mile ~ ne
tr0it Increasing clnud'rrs- Vrh scattered
'hovsrs m the south portion sunday con
tnued warm and humid m 'ns central Dor
ilfaia5-"+if se+'iff-~1 77rvvrrT and 1or4V}
cooler IN me north portion Maximum
Temperatures ptN RANGE fn the upper
ninetss m the central and south portions.
Lake forecast Cnoon 20 midnight:
Etis and ST Clair--N 4Hd- varts bile be
coming mostly onshore. 10 - - m 2 H.,
fair
Huron. WIND variable mostly cnshors.
10 90 rs m p generally falr
ontario WIND neccntr- variable hu'
mostly westerly 10 ~ - N ht FAIR
Michigan wind varahls hu' mostly m
shore 10 ~ IS N p H.. far south p0r
'tion, partly CLOUDY north portion
Superior wind mostly east and north.
east 10 n IS N h rsr''v cloud"
with widely scattered showers over vss'
ard central portions
Extended forecast for the region If Grea'
Lakes July 25 70 %
Ten per1tures averaEinE somewhat above
normal, with lttle trend Recurrent show.
ers and thunderstorTls averaging moderate
Ito locally heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
$4,000 in Each

These camps will accommodate an
average strength of $4,000 troops.
They will include a training area
of 10000 TO $4,000 acres contiguous
or adjacent 10 the camp site.
Included al each camp will be a
division review area. drill fields.
bayonet courts. grenade courts.
vehiCular range. motor vehicle
drivers instruction field. sanitary
instruction centerS. and target
ranges for various caliber weapons
If a landing field is not svail-
able within approximately 30 miles
of the camp sites, the plan will
include a field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Army Surveys
Training Sites
For More Men

Where will the army train its
thousands of additional soldiers il
Congress acts 10 keep draftees and
National Guardsmen in service
more than one year?
With camp facilities originally
planned only for the maximum of
.9O0,000 trainees called for by the
ISelective Service Act. where will
the army find space for thousands
more?
The army has ready answers for
these questions and has had for
several months. indicating the war
department has planned far in adj
vance for the possibility of addi-
ltional soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Man Friend S
Mourn Death of
Court Clerk

fs tr'rN- whom Ne "Hf e'
a'"onl '"r r1rdr "'-fo
n'.'E no',rf~ mon
rrr u 7rN f
urcsv Worr'e1 tfa af+in-'- orc.
l. Nln'ct1
SIR. 4lon'efa a"1 >7i3
morning r. r.> Snor'Hfnl ai .'''.
Fast jefferson avon aiic' >''C'
weeks Of -ra'e tInf~- ho vas 'l
years Oil.
For nae past ~ ltr Nf 81 'r-
ici'f WV Cllc' c.crr n' hl0"'I'
Court Ito CAIRO ~ i's''a. .I''''
I1-t iia1r '. '0 "f. come
rf--rsrf.r .r# f.. .fa.# III I.r De-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Trapped by Light,
Man Is Hurt by Car

Caught ~ 'he middle ~ the
street when the traffic signal
changed Emil Dam IS of1l272
HszelridEe avenue was SerinusIL
injured Saturday when he was
struck hy car driven los AleNan.
de- Kline q. of ass Marston ave.
nue The accident incurred
Msek and Chalr1ert avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
.MarYarove Aide Quits

For the last five years head Of
the home economics department
Of NaryErove College Miss Ida
NJ. Didier has resigned. twas an
nounced Saturday 20 become AS
SiS1aRL professor ef home eeenon-
les al tho Illinois Institute Of
Technology IN Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

ore nj inc HII
'I INC
N'IthI Green
Fo'i'~ die
81 ace ii'''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
9 Sites Chosen

During the last six months,
boards Of officers have made sur
lveys and studies for the location
tof new camp sites for training
Triangular infantry divisions and
tarmored divisions with the neces-
sary replacement training centerS
land anti-aircraft firing centers.
SO soon AS Congress decides IA
Authorize an increase in army
strength work can he started on
these new sites Immediately, the
war department reveals.
/ To date. nine sit have been
selected They are in the vicinity
tef Blackstone, Va; Augusta, Ga.
Neoshe, Mo, Fort Smith. Ark.
columbus, Ind, Santa Maria
Lompoc, Cal; Medrod. Ore; Eu-
gene, Ore; and Cookson Hills
IOkla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
ON EXHIBITION

RS O's new Diesel.Electric Loco.
motive on display from 1880 am
TO so pm, tuesday, July %, at
Fort Street Union Station. Attend
unique christening at 800 pm
same day.
Also on diSplay-original Allan
tic locomotive - built 1892 first
TO enter Washington and his
toricdouble- deoked Inlay coaches.
See 3 & o Model RoiIrood
For seven days beginning Satur-
day, July Pc, u s. q Miniature
Railroad showing typical main
line operation, will be displayed
lobby, General Motors Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Ex-Mayor OF Flint Dies

FLINT. July 26. Former Mayor
George +. McklnleN-- so dled-ta-
day after long illness He was
superintendent OF parks from 1918
Until ms retirement two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
larger percentage Of

evident in a larger percentage Of
the replies.
Many of the reliefers showed a
pathetic eagerness 10 get back IN
a self-supporting basis. Other re-
plies were marked with deep Bit
terness and pessimism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Illeitldl W. Nh F'n"hSi
for the last eight years
lie is survived by his wife
Edna - and a sister Mrs Miriam
Patterson ol 1883 Monte Vista
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Allan Forrest
ao. e Silent Screen;
Funeral MondaY

Funeral services will be held
Monday ar the William r Haml-
ton Funeral Home for Allan For
rest 81 1r 81 NarAlnn -aNapue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
DETROIT sall TINES

FHrrsrr- svery Wees Dav gvsr'-F arr
SUNDAY Morning rv The Times puon--f-l
COMPANY ~ t275 Times sausrs Dstr0it
NtrN
Entered 40 ns'rot Neh ss second Ciass
Mar Naffff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
DETROIT-TOLEDO-W N-BALTIMOR

reclining.seat coaches with larger
lounge and dressing rooms for women.
Completely air.conditioned.
Now thirty minutes foster 10
the Notions Copitol
New Schedule E6eefipe JEiy 27
s:4S pm Lv. Detroit Ar. SOS am
1870 pm Lv. Toledo Ar. $50 am
$40 am Ar. Washington Lv. COS pm
0;2O am Ar. Baltimore Lv. SOP pm
camden Sntion)
IT,. I:rT s.. Baltimore Lv. ass pm
(Mt Royal Stanon)
Foy sddffoHSi information ySsevtsffoss
tIi.iBB Lsfayeur Blvd. Phone Randolph stoo. OF
Uptown Ticket Ofhoe General Motors BldE.
Phone Trinity a. 50, 2.4t't. or
Fort Street Upion Station. Phone Randolph $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
TELEPHONE CHERRY ssno

Subscr prn7 rates an advance hp mai
20 e0l place M the l-rfed states C4nada
= Ner1ca ION Canadian subscriptions sdd
l00- ~ cover var import tax,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Ry CARRIER
YEARLY


CForetEu Rates on Application
An money cent % sender riFt no NJ
ssNr cash 90 STAMPS AZ fnerte 1raffe
mn money orders fruufd 30 maze payable
o. THF TIMES PUBLISHING tDHpAN.
international We've service has no sxriu ?
r,ys riEhts Ia uEA-f..s-s ~e@s-.s.f~-s~~r ~ VIZ
f0frr ~ news dialafrhst credited 20 10 OF
nrf nahsrwiss Credited " this rapsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Detroit and vicjrfy Generally TAR srr
warm and aaHntd sondsr Gerrt'
variable winds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
WASTE PAPER

Defense needs and defense efforts
bring home many lessons in econ
omy. Because waste paper can De
made into ammunition and other
useful objects, it's collection has be-
come a new big business. Leon Hen
derson, Price Administrator, has
called on the 100000 Boy Scouts
of America to help the Government
in collecting and saving waste pap
err in all towns of more than 1000
population. He also asked the Mayor
of Chicago to permit paper collec-
lions in some of the fashionable dis
tricts there where collectors had
been banned and thousands of tons
of paper destroyed.
In the large cities, the reclama-
ton of waste paper is highly or
ganized, and about 80 per cent OF
it is saved. Charwomen in big Office
buildings are furnished with large
sacks in which to gather it. One
dealer in New York is said to col
lect so tons a week. The paper is
sorted and sent to presses where it
is turned into 1,200-pound bales. 1t
is next sent to mills to be converted
into paper boards, corrugated boxes
and book paper. Newspapers are
first bleached to remove the ink. In
England, where saving has become
even more necessary, familiar
sign reads: "Put out waste paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
FOOD GOALS OF 1912

Summarizing the farm production
goals for 1912, and what they mean
in terms of different commodities,
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
says: 1--WE need more of practically
all meats; we need more eggs, and
-especially-we need more milk.
We need more cheese, evaporated
and dried milk to ship to the Brit
ish, who have had to kill off many of
their dairy cattle because of short
age of feed. We want to provide
these essential dairy products for
our friends abroad without lowering
the nutritional standards of our
own people. We can do this only if
we produce more milk.
"To make sure of the increased
output of milk, we need more hay
and pastures. We especially need
more legume crops, some to be
used as substitute for nitrogen
fertilizers which may be scarce next
year.
"For good nutrition, we need to
consume many more vegetables,
especially the green and leafy vege-
tables, so rich in minerals and Vita
minis. We need to eat more of GER
tain fruits and more tomatoes. Our
imports of fats and oils already
have been reduced. We must make
up the difference with oil crops,
such as soybeans and peanuts, and
perhaps castor BEANS Those are
commodities in which our needs are
most pressing for 1912.
"a few crops do not need to be
increased; rather they should be re-
duced. OF cotton, we have stored a
years needs, and the 1941 crop will
provide as much cotton as Ameri-
can mills will use this year. We have
more wheat than we can store prop
erly, enough to last this country for
two years if We didn't grow BUSH
ell in 1912. Huge quantities of stored
tobacco have piled up because ex-
port markets were lost when war
began. On these commodities, the
1912 goals call for decreases down
to the lowest limits provided by
law"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
HITCH-HIKING STUDENTS

Student hitch-hiking" is roundly
critized by safety officials of the
Keystone Automobile Club, who say
it has become a serious problem,
not only in this State but in many
other sections of the country. Au-
thorities are disturbed over the ten
dency of students, usually of high
school age, to discard the safety
lessons of the class room and sub
ject themselves to injury begging
rides on the highway
The purpose of safety education
in the schools, said Edward P.
Curran, Safety Director of the Club,
ers and pedestrians. 1t is disheart-
ening, therefore, to note that boys
of high school age forget their train
ing and, aside from making a nuis-
ance of themselves, actually endang-
err their lives by standing in traffic
lanes wiggling their thumbs in ap-
peal for hop or actually jump
ing on running boards or bumpers
when cars are halted in traffic.
ut is not a pretty picture. There
is no dignity in begging, whether for
a ride or for aims. Self-respect alone
should decide students against the
practice, although it is recognized
the boys regard hitch-hiking in the
nature of lark.
Motorists incur serious respon-
Sihj1itv when thew acnndo IN tho
pleas of thumb jerkers, whether stu
dents or professional hitch-hikers.
Their. good intentions are of no
value whatever when they are faced
with damage suits arising from in
jury to their self-invited guests.
1--WE should like to see more evil
dence of student understanding of
the true meaning of highway
safety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
AMERICA FOE TO ALL
OPPRESSION

America stands for everything
that the Dictators of Europe oppose,
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor told
an interested group of Frederick
fountains gathered at Frederick,
Md, for the Fifteenth Annual Pill
grimage to the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Home for the Aged
and Orphans.
There is in the very spirit of
American Democracy, the Cover
nor said, ian unyielding opposition
to the principles of tyranny enun-
ciated and put into practise by Hitler
and his followers. These tyrants
know all too well that this great
country of ours was founded as a
protest against tyranny and oppres-
sion, and that it stands today as a
lighthouse of hope to all who are
enslaved".
TT is our national faith that men
shall be free. BY the covenant
established by our Colonial fore
fathers and sealed by their blood
and the blood of succeeding gen
erations of free men, it is proclaim
ed that every man shall be equal
before his fellow-man, as he is be-
fore God, and that no self-consti-
tuted authority may rightly deprive
him of his God-given independence.
I'm contradiction to the acts and
policies of Europe's war lords, the
American way of living forbids ma
tional hatreds and religious intol-
erance. 1t elevates man to the dig
nifty of an individual and preserves
for him this dignity against any who
would seek to violate it.
while America stands, the Gov
ernor continuer, while it's people
are guaranteed the rights and priv
ileges that democracy insures, there
will be light upon the earth, and
hope, and never dying incentive to
rise against oppression.
Making fervid appeal for Ma
tional Unity, he concluded by de-
claring: 1--WE, of this generation, will
keep faith with our gallant fore
fathers. We will preserve the ma
ton they founded, its institutions
safeguarded, it's high prestige un-
furnished. We will pass on to our
descendants the same God-given
form of government, and the same
individual liberty and freedom
which always have been, and God
willing, always will be the heritage
of the American people,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
MIDDLE-AGE MEN NOW HAVE
GOOD CHANCE FOR JOBS
in INDUSTRY

Chances for the average man in
middle age to gain employment
have grown by leaps and bounds ac-
cording to figures released by James
j. McEntee, Director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Because OF
wartime conditions, the middle-age
man has become big factor in all
types of work, having twice the
chance for good job as he did a
year ago. Statistics on departures OF
war veterans from the corps to ac-
cept jobs in private industry bear
this out.
Average age of a World War vet
eran is forty-eight and there were
AIS veterans leaving for private
employment per month for the 1941
fiscal year, compared to 273 per
month for the previous fiscal year.
This presents one of the most strik-
ing instances of stream of work
ers entering the nations about de-
Tense effort.
In 1910, discharges from the
corps ranged from 27S in the first
month of that year to 263 in the
last month as compared with an en-
timely different story in 1871. Dis
charges increased steadily each
month, from POI the first month to
781 the last month.
BY replacing the youthful who
are needed in the nations armed
forces, the middle-age group has
definitely come into its own. And
there is no evidence that older men
cannot effectively turn out the
work formerly produced by younger
men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
ACCIDENTS HINDER DEFENSE
WORK
Mounting Toll of Preventable
Deaths and Injuries Slow
Production

D~-N@0~~O@-
Following his Proclamation, call
ing for an Enlist for Safety Week,
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor issued
a plea for cooperation of all Mary
landers in continuing program to
reduce the number Of accidents now
occurring, and which have been
mouting at an alarming rate.
According to estimates of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commits
sion, there likely will be 100000
deaths in the Nation this year from
all types of accidents. The Commits
sion points out that last year, mo-
tor vehicle deaths amounted to
$4,000 in the United States, and of
this number, 541 were Marylanders.
Basing his plea on the needs of
National Defense, Governor O'Conor
said, 1.-THE people of the United
States are concerned these days with
National Defense. They want to see
our Army become the most prof.
cient in the world. They want to see
our production mount until we can
outstrip the factories of any Ma
ton in the world Waste and delays
cannot be tolerated. We must have
the utmost efficiency"
Accidents, he continued, "are
one of our greatest destroyers of
efficiency. The men hurt or killed are
hard to replace. The lost time is
gone forever"
ITO Offset this mounting toll of
accidents, the Commission is en-
deavoring to enlist the aid of every
Marylander to do his or her part in
accident prevention work. Every
driver of a motor vehicle can assist
| by pledging to drive carefully and
courteously".
Governor O'Conor also pointed
out that Even though large indus
trial plants are equipped with every
possible device to reduce accidents,
the management cannot be assured
that the worker will not be careless
in travelling on the highways. off
the job accidents, he said, reduce
the plants efficiency just as much as
if the accident had occurred while
the worker was on the, job.
| Governor O'Conor continued: 1--WE
are calling on every man, woman
and child in the State to enlist in
this accident prevention campaign.
We must have public support in
order to defeat this rising toll of
deaths due to carelessness. Just a
little effort on the part of each of
\ us will help win this battle and in
sure greater happiness for our peo-
but trouble and despair with them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED BY
COMMISSIONERS

The following permits were issued
last month at the Office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Cecil County:
Rocco DiMarco, Perryville, garage
Cecil Ave-, Perryville. Henry L. Sch
neider, Elkton No. dwelling New
Highway Route No. 40 Bacon Hill.
Wilbur Harter, Perryville, dwelling
ELS Perryville to Port Deposit Rd.
Joseph e. Gallaher, Elkton No. 8
addition to dwelling near Cherry
Hill. Louisa M. Wallis, North East
No. 2 dwelling SIS Cathedral St.
Elkton. c. Ray OFT, Elkton No. 2 ga
rage south of w. Main st. Elkton.
Ehli Johannes, Halme, Elkton No. 4
2 poultry houses Marley Rd. near
Childs.
Frank Hofuk, Elkton No. A wood
shed Nottingham Road near Elkton.
Mrs. Lillian Underwood, Elkton No.
3 poultry house near Big Elk Chapel
Albert G. Litzenberg, Elkton No. 8
addition to dwelling Blue Ball Road.
Scott v. Norris, Marshalton, Del.
dwelling Carpenters Point. Nelson
L. Bryson, Elkton, addition to dwell
ing Blue Ball Road. Edna Campbell,
Childs, addition to garage at Childs.
Fred j. Wahl, Elkton No. 4 shed
near Pleasant Hill. William M. Getty
Media, Pa. dwelling Carpenters
Point. Mancell Smith, Jr., Elkton
No. 4 poultry house near Pleasant
Hill. Litzenberg Bros, Elkton No.
3 restaurant Blue Ball Road. e. Roy
Coslett. Marcus Hook, Pa. dwelling
Carpenters Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
HITLERISM IN CONQUERED
EUROPE

In Paris, a German non-commis-
stoned officer was shot. The Ger
mans warned that any Frenchman
(not only Communists) might be
killed in reprisal; and IL were exc
cuted. Marshal Petain made a radio
speech beseeching Frenchmen to
end these criminal gestures"
against the occupying troops. AS IL
in reply, German captain was shot
in Paris.
In Norway, where workers have
begun a showdown campaign, the
entire country was put under mar
tial law.
Likewise, in Belgium, coal pro-
duction has repeatedly been cut SO
per cent. The Germans seized Is
citizens of Journal as hostages, pre-
sumably to be executed, for the muir
der of two German police officials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Doctrine of Atonement" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 10.
The Golden Text will be from l
Tim. 2: 5, 6, There is one God and
one mediator, the man Christ Jesus;
who gave himself a ransom for
many.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Rev. 21:7:
He that overcometh shall inherit
all things; and I will be his God,
and he shall be my SON..
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following. page 500-"He that
touches the hem of Christ's robe
and masters his mortal beliefs, ami
mality and hate, rejoices in the
proof of healing, a sweet and GER
tain sense that God is Love-.