davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Stricken Flyer Lands Safely

KANSAS CITY, Kans., April IT
P.-On a solo training fight, James
Donohue, 10, became suddenly i'll.
He landed his plane safely, then coll
lapsed. Acute appendicitis, said
! doctor summoned to Fairfax Airport,
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Steel Men Study Test
OF Presidents S Power
To Freeze Prices
Authority for Order
Forbiddine Boost
Faces Challenge
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Disruption OF ciDilian economics
through rising prices and rela-
ffoe scarcity OF normal ciptlian
consumption ooods-a condition
created by diversion OF industry
to military contractS-iS one OF
inevitable accompdniments OF
tpdr. To control this condition as
much as possible, President
Roooseuelt last Ueek created neU
Once OF Price administration
oested it with responsibility for
treesiro costs and prices iDithin
reasonable range.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Drought destroyed over 100000
bags of coffee in Brazil in the last
year.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
|S1333i ever 3: foods

FLoUR-even the finest hour-is one of the lowest
cost foods known to man. Now this wonderful low
cost energy food, Plsbury's Best Flour, contains
precious added vianins and iron-food elements you
need, not just in while, but every day. Now,
from the flour that has been the favorite of good
cooks for nearly three quarters of century, you get
more than just the finest baking you've ever done
You get added iron and vitamns which your body
needs to make proper use of energy foods (carbo-
hydrates). This is essential to sound nerves, good
appetite, better growth in children the ability to
carry on through days of hard physical work.
At last here are needed vitamins within the means
OF every family!
Remember, good baking -four, like Pillsbury's
Best is still the goodbakng -four after it has
been enriched-but inferior -four, even if it is en-
riched, is still inferior flour. And remember some
thing enrichment itself must be done carefully,
20 that each bag will be uniformly enriched. The
same strict milling standards which make Pisburys
Best fine baking" -four also make it uniformly
s~.1ched flour!
Evening star., 1941-04-17

ess As THRIFT STARS which poeksd bag Of psbvs Best
with ether Pseo prede They sdsos fer gloss eeHss electric
vovobs
@ eeeki: As~ng ell the psmiu write Plbvy Flour Mills csmpeny
IA Minneapolis, Minnsseta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Wins
Help Of France
After PetdinP Plea
In,.ruatsoral New, servir. CNsl,

| NlCHl. France, Aug. 10
France, with her last vestiges Of
democracy declared void by Mar
shall Henri Petain, today buckled
down 10 the aged chief of states
Expressed desire for full collabora-
ltion with Germany while Admiral
Jean Darlan assumed complete
control of Frances armed forces.
Keen attention was paid 10
world reaction following Petain' :
dramatic broadcast yesterday in
which he said that France desired
l"more stable bonds" with the AXIS
and placed his country morally on
the side Of Germany in the fight
against Russia.
The So y year old chief of the
/ French state, in momentouS
radio address, delivered last night
after the most drastic reorganiza-
ltion Of the French cabinet since
France withdrew from the war,
made the significant admission
/ that resistance 10 the national
revolution sponsored by his re-
gime has developed in unoccupied
France.
NO SPECIFIC CONCESSIONS
/ While avowing the French gov
ernments wish To escape from
the provisional relations now in
effect with Germany and Italy,
the marshal nevertheless gave no
indication in his speech of any
specific concessions by France 10
I the AXIS
Although his speech as a whole
constituted commitment align
inc France with Germany and
Italy in a policy of intensified col
Elaboration. Petain made no men
ton Of such specific matters as
the clamor in the German-Super-
lvised Paris press for Joint
defense" by Germany and France
of Dakar and other French African
colonies.
/ theoretically. he appealed 10 the
United States to understand the
new French national revolution.
which he admitted had not yet
succeeded, owing 10 opposition and
division OF opinion within France
itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Italians Bomb
Cyprus Air Base

ROME, Aug. l3.-1talian bomb
erS attacked the British Mediter
ranean base OF Cyprus, bombing
the air base at Nicosia and vessels
and port establishments at Fama
.guSta. military bulletin an
nounced today, adding:
I'm North Africa our artillery
fire repulsed British attachments
seeking TO storm our lines Mt
TObruk. Our planes continued
10 bomb the fortress. In Mersa
Matruh. other Italian squadrons
hit many detectives, including
the airport.
British planes attacked Tri-
poll. Derna, Bs rdia. GOndar and
AIazO. During an enemy raid
on Bengazi yesterday, we shot
down two planes.
"One ri our submarines sank
the British steamer Macon and
the tanker Horn Shell i'm the
Atlantic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Us. Hints
Trade Ban
To Vichy
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Iatl News ser,tcr stan Correxpeaaeni

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Witt
French-American diplomatic rela.
tons strained almost 10 the
breaking point. the United States
government, il was learned today
lis considering cancellation of spe-
.cial trade arrangements with
French North African colonies as
a result of what is regarded as
the Vichy governments "sell-out''
to Germany.
The American government, in
the face Of considerable oppoSi-
ton from Great Britain, has been
maintaining limited trade rela-
tons with French North African
colonies in the hope Of pcrsuadinl
Gen. Maxine Wcygand. comnan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
.Vichy Held
Fearful
Of People

LONDON, Aug. 13. - Assump-
ton Of dictstorial powers in France
by Marshal Henri Petain and Ad-
mirsl Jean Darlan was forced by
internal dissatisfaction with the
Vichy government. an official Brit
ish statement declared today.
Petain's speech yesterday. pro-
claiming collaboration with Ger
many. the British government said.
"betrsys in unmiStakahle terms the
anxiety on the part Of the Vichy
regime regarding internal condi-
tionS in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
British, RedsVow
Aid TO Turkey

LONDON, Aug. II. - Great
Britain and Russia today revealed
they had delivered a Joint pledge
H. Turkey. promising that strate-
gically located nation every help
and assistance" in the event il IS
attacked by any other European
country.
The allied British and Soviet
governments furthermore Tor
mally assured Turkey that they
have no aggressive designs on the
Dardanelles Straits and intend
Scrupulously 10 respect the Mont
reux Convention. which gave
Turkey sovereignty over the pas
sage between the Mediterranean
and Black Seas.
The joint pledge, apparently
designed TO head off any German
lnroads into Turkey or any
Turkish submission 10 reported
German desires. was delivered "a
the foreign office al Ankara by
the British and Soviet ambassa-
doris there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

der of the French forces, 10 resist
pressure for complete collabora-
ton with the Axis.
The view prevails here that the
argument which finally sold Pc
tain on close collaboration with
Germany probably was the danger
Of communism sweeping Europe
If the Nazis did not crush Russia.
Petain. a Catholic. is known to
he deeply religious man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
VANISHED PRESTIGE

The long and abject record Of
dishonor and surrender on the
part Of the Nichy government
has beyond doubt reduced Its
prestige and popularity with the
people tn the vanishing point and
brought about n state Of affairs
In which the French people turn
with growing hope 10 Britain
and desire ardently n British
victory,
The Nichy government ac-
cordingiy has taken upon itself
the widest dictatorial powers
and delegated these 10 Darlan,
who thus was placed in the
strongest possible position Ia
force upon the French people
measure Of further surrender
and further collaboration which
otherwise would he impossible
for him TO foist upon his COM
patriots"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
.Vietig 10 Guide Rally
After Lindbergh Visit

Robert Nietig. executive score
tary Of the American First Com
mittee Of Michigan. will preside al
a rally Of the Detroit Chapter IN
the. CasS Technical High School
auditorium AZ S p m tomorrow.
NletIG has Just returned from
Cleveland, whore he hat conferred
with Col Charles A. Lindbergh
and other leaders of the move
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Senators Urge
Force 10 BaIk
Ndzis in France
By LEE RASHAIL
Iatl News Serstre stan CorrespsBdent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-TNUc
Senate foreign affairs leaders said
today the United States must bs
prepared TO seize by military force
all French possessions in tho
Western Hemisphere. against the
possibility Of German occupation
Senator Tom Connally CD oi
Texas, chairman Of the Senate
foreign relations committee, and
his ranking committee colleague
Senator Walter r. George tD) oi
Georgia. expressing this view. key
noted capital reaction 10 the Gle
walton Of Admiral Francois Darlan
pro-NaZi vice premier Of France
TO command over the French navy
army and air force.
URGE READINESS To ACT
Connally and George proposed
that the American army. navy and
marine corps be ready TO take
over any French colonial territory
in this hemisphere If NaZi incur
sion is threatened. as a result oi
increased collaboration OF Vichy
with Germany.
These territories include the
Caribbean island OF Martinique
French Guiana. on the shoulder
of South America: the islands OF
Miquelon and ST. Pierre. of the
Canadian coast. and Clippertor
Island. in the near Pacific.
Connally charged Marshall
Henri Petain, French chief oi
state. with committing an act
tragic in the extreme and with
deserving" the American cause
in appointing Darlan to the posi-
ton of power.
George said the Vichy develop
ment heightened the probability
that we may have to prevent Ger
man occupation of French terri
tories in this hemis ere
particularly if there is evidence
that France and Germany intend
10 exercise Joint control over
them.
Connally asserted:
Tf Nichy undertakes to de-
liver possession to Hitler, or
gives him permission 10 estab-
lish bases in any French terri
tory in this hemisphere. we
should Immediately occupy such
territory and hold II by armed
force"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Confident
Jap Commander Says
Navy Is Ready


TOXIC. Aug. 13-Attempts b.
America and associated powers Il
"encircle" Japan must be smashed
Commander Naoaki Hazama
spokesman for the Japanese flee
in Chinese waters. SAID today.
In a statement issued in Shang
hal. Commander Hazama said
Japan cannot allow Ia 70
unchafienged American, British,
Chinese and Dutch East Indies
enlightenment Of Japan. -.
The japanese navy has es-
tablished its positions, and Is
full Of confidence.
The projected enlightenment
must he shattered"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Sewer Caxe-in Kills Man

A man working on the conStruc.
ton Of a sewer connection for a
new home al 1867 RoSelawn ave,
nue. was killed today when The
sewer caved-in. burying him. Eel
low workers eXtricated him anC
the fire department rescue squad
attempted to revive him without
success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
IMITATION OF AXIS

British circles said France faces
a form of government designed Ia
Subjugate and silence the French
people and force upon them a pol
icy which they deteSt.
The regime will initiate those
of Germany and Italy, il was said.
thereby undermining the dctermi-
nation Of ViChy 10 align itself more
closely than ever with those coun-
tries.
"The fate Of such n form Of
government. lacking any meas
ure of spontaneous popular sup
port, Is not likely TO he a happy
one" the spokesman said.
FIRST Group Pictures Of the
Entire Dionne Quint Family. A
FULL PAGE In This Sundays
Issue OF The Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

CHARGE H.. poy one-third Sept 10,
Oct. 10, Nov. 10. Or use Bonds Budget
Service ond poy weekly or twice o
month. No extra charge either cdy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Raj Defies Fog
And Rain 10 Rip
tOGerman Cities
By CHARLES 4. SMITH
lutl Nsps Service SsAn Cerrespanaeut


LONDON. Aug. Is Striking
through foe and rain. large fleets
az British homhcrS during The
night dropped heavy loads 81
hc11hS on Berlin and attacked nine
other important centcrS m the
Reich. the air ministry announced
today.
The Raj raided Msedcburc,
Hanover. Essen Stetjin. kloa
Rrpmen. OSnahTuCk DuiSbuIG
Cologne and several unSpecihec
places IN addition 70 Berlin
Because n the weather tho Ar
ministry said thc attack on Berlin
vas not on such 2 hlC scale as
some az the previous raids.
FOLLOW Up RED RAIDS
IN hammcrinC a. Berlin. the
British took turns with Inc Rcd
Army air feet. which had a.
tackled the German metropolis on
the TWO previous nights.
The night RAID on Cologne was
follow up blow 10 gigantic
daylight aerial attack. while kSser
and the DuiSburc sections also
suffered repeat attacks.
An air communicate added
The main targets were objec-
tives in Berlin, industries in the
Magdeburg and Hanover dis
tricts and the krupp armament
works at Essen.
Large fires were started
which WERE increasing their hold
when our aircraft left. Much
damage also was done in other
attacks.
~Airdrouaes In Holland and
the docks at lie Havre were at
tackled.
I'm all the operations, Is of
our bombers are missing
NAILS RAID BRITAIN
Nazi planes also resumed their
blows against Britain, carrying out
small-Scale raids. Bombs were
dropped al a number Of places in
the Mldlands and east England
but the air ministry said there
was little damage and few casual
ties.
Berlin admitted the Raj
raid, but said the attacks on the
Reich were carried out ~ ire
mendous cost 10 the British.
(Accordlng 10 the German
version. small number of
bombs were dropped in the out
skirts Of Berlin. Other Raj
planes penetrated northern and
western Germany. NaZi author
tiles said explosive and incen-
diary bombs caused "Insignifi-
cant damage" A few persons
were killed and others wounded.
German planes raided Bir-
rningham yesterday. the high
command ANNOUNCED today
1000 PLANES
The British blow against Berlin
came on the heels OF a record day
light attack yesterday on Cologne.
with some estimates placing the
number Of planes involved as high
as 1000
American-built planes and the
dashing new Whirlwind type of
British fighter planes took A
leading part in the Cologne raid.
The air ministry announced:
The greatest number Of
bombers ever 10 participate In
an attack took part in Tues
days raid.
"The German defenders were
baffled by the multiplicity Of the
assaults. The knapsack and
Quadrath power plants at
Cologne were hit repeatedly by
bombs OF great weight.
Plying fortresses American
builO dropped their heaviest
and most powerful bombs from
great height on railways, air
dromes and industrial buildings
ut Emden and Cologne.
Hundreds OF MeSserschmlttS
rose 10 meet the invaders, but
the low-flying bombers were
escorted by our fighters, and
the flying fortresses were too
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
Krauser Given
Victory on Foul

Karol krauScr Junior heavy
weight champion, scored one over
George Zaharias. the Pueblo cry
baby. last evening IN the Arena
Gardens But the Greek can blame
only himself for his defeat, which
was the result of repeated fouls
as the men struggled for the third
and deciding fall
ZahariaS used his rolling body
slams to win the first fall in 1888
and KrauScr won the second with
overhead body slams in 6:2l. Zaha-
rias then started a rough attack,
knecing and otherwise fouling
Krauser Repeated warnings by
referee Vern Clark were 10 no
avail and finally the referee gave
Krauser the fall raising his hand
after 5:2S seconds OF rough stuff
as Krauser lay on the mat.
"Reb" Russell and Gentleman
Iack" Claybourne wrested a sec
ond draw in as many weeks. each
taking a fall Russell in 20:09 and
Claybournc In 6.l0 Paul Orth and
Franlac Taylor wrcStled a 30-min,
Itc draw Dale Haddock beat
Sailor Olson ~ i.5i.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
Choice of Tide,
TCU Completes
Bowl Picture
Rams 10 Celebrate
in Victory Dinner
on Campus Tonight
l.l.rnallanM zoo. set,lo. wIt.

DALLAS Tex. Dec. The
CRIMSON Tide of Alabama VIII
sweep INTO tho Cotton Bowl 90
i4ntHtt-t 60 test the might of the
TcAas AceicS. football champions
Of The southwest. who have been
beaten only twice in 30 games
over a thrce-Ycar span.
Announcement tn I Alabama
had accepted an invitation 10 be
tire vISitng team IN the Cotton
f5Owi WAS made by Dan d. Rogers,
president Of the Cotton Bowl Ath-
lcuc Association The Aggies pro
yiouSN had been designated as the
home team for the classic by
IiTTUC OF Their successful defense
Of the southwest championship.
The AggleS also are defending
Cotton Bowl champions They de-
feated Fordham last New Year 5
Day.
Choice or Alabama was greeted
enthusiastically in Texas.
Alabama has very cOlorful
ball team" Rogers added.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
Injuries Are Due

Lewis suggests that the annual
college football conventions adopt
this suggestion and create a board
10 control the money Sounds
reasonable 10 us. As far as we
know. no bowl players has received
more than superficial knocks IN
recent years. but the law Of aver
ages IS gong to cateh-up with
them eventually, for the games are
hotly contested
Football. besides being fine
game, takes toll oI a dozen and
more lives a year and results an
nually in St000,000 worth of
doctors bills and 0000 school
hours lost by injured men and
boys. These are not my figures,
of course. but those of studlous
committee which has been making
quiet annual report on the toll
OF the game for a decade
Sooner or later some player is
going 10 he hurt IN a bowl. The
colleges which accept those
profitable bowl bids probably never
will share their haul, for under
grads who believe II Is a great
honor TO play in these games in
exchange for round-trip tickets
and chow Will always be in the
majority.
However. we think there should
be some football workman's com
pensation plan 10 take care OF
those who crack up while givinG
their all TO a SiwaSh which give,
nothing in return
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
CELEBRATE EVENT

NEW YORK. Dec Inns -
Fordham Rams today prepared 10
-wfofd knives and forks at mann
moth victory dinner scheduled on
the campus tonight in celebration
of their selection 10 play in the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
The Rev Robert ]. Cannon, ). j.
president of Fordham. and Sleepy
Jim Crowley the Ram coach,
were listed as principal speakers.
Crowley said the team would
not work out until next Monday.
The boys need a rest =
School authorities indicated the
team would leave shortly after the
Christmas holidays, which begin
December 10. Plans were made
10 station the Rams al ST. Stan
islaHs College Bay ST. Louis,
Miss. for the feW days before the
clash with Missouri.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
Dudley May Show En-

Bill Dudley Virginia's great
halfback who has been OF viii be
Snubbed- By many ct the Aiii-Arr1CT-
icas, finished his season with
dazzling record Of having gained
2,439 yards
The thick-legged Bluefield Bul-
let carried the ball l57 times for
957 yards. and completed So out
of 107 passes for 657 Yards. lie
ran punts back 45l yards. irclud-
ing an s9.vard mnback against
Lafaycttc-sll of which put him
ND on top of The country back
field men n the matter of miles
gained
u Ln,goc, into pro football hos
p cinchc 20 emulate rufv Lecmare
and make those experts Wl1Ce who
decided thar nr was mI another
local phor0r Ma Bot Ncvlsnd 3
uong q dozen outstanding
coaches who swear no. s tte best
halibdCk they've ever seen
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
Milwaukee Driver
Tops Midget Racers

MyFon Fohr, heavy-footed NJ
waukee driver, today held a conn
manding lead in point standings
released by Promoter Clyde Boyer.
by virtue of finishing lap ahead
-ef the field 10 Win the lOO-lap
indoor championship midget auto
race in the State Fair Coliseum
last Saturday. Fohr has SOD
points 10 his credit. 10 more than
Raw Richards. bis teammate, who
is in second place with 335
Handicap racing. IN which the
fastest cars start in rear positions,
will be featured Saturday night,
when the firth program OF the
season Is held
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
Blood Transmission

The art Of umpiring. which
promises 10 become a dcad-pan
colorleSs profession with the re-
tirement of Bill KLEIN. takes on a
red corpuscle or two with the an
nouncement that one Of the en-
hryo arbiterS who will attend Bill
NcGowan'S s umpirIng school AZ the
University Of Maryland Will be
Pat Kennedy
Kennedy. for the benefit Of those
who have never seen this apoplcC-
tic bloke work al Madison Square
Gardens big basketball double
headers, is an outstanding court
referee.
When he calls foul on a
basketball player. or even inyokes
some simpler ruling. his eyes pop.
his veins stand out. his voice emits
the cry of q deemed soul ami ne
gives off 2 series of gestures like
man fighting off a herd Of bees
in . revolving door through which
Jesse owen has Just raced
Pat worked m the Interstate
Lo7gue laS' season buf feels ne
needs the 'ogCh of master like
MEOW M Bdi tncdcnr1N has
found iohS for 9Jol hie umprnc
students TvC2 Of ms scholars.
BIB Nck.rioF and "a Hal-f.ad.
went Iu to fnc American As~oc8.
ilon tins year and Mckinley VIII
hit The blg time before long
MCGOWAN is now registering
students for hrs school of ostra.
ciSm az ms homo 6l43 Thrtcth
street. y W. Washington y G
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
GET PERMISSION

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. PMS
Acceptance by Texas Christian
University of an invitation to face
Georgia's Bulldogs in Miami New
Years Day today comp I Q q
arrangements for the 1912 Orange
Bowl football game.
Last obstacle to appearance OF
Texas Christian in FLORIDA ;
annual Gridiron thriller was re-
moved last night when the uni
versity was given permission by
the Southwest Conference To ac-
cept the Orange Bowl committee 5
bid.
Although beaten twice and tied
once during the regular season,
the Horned Frogs won recognition
as one Of the nations leading eof-
legiate football aggregations by
whipping, among others, the Texas
Lonehorns. Indiana, Arkansas and
Baylor. They lost 10 Texas A.
and NJ. and Fordham and played
a scoreleSs tie with Rice
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-02
24 State
Gria1derS
HOHlOred

EAST L N SING Dec. q
Twenty-seven Michigan State foot
ball players today were cited for
major letters by Coach Charley
Bachman. The list included Il
seniors, eight Juniors and only five
sophomores.
Seniors: Anthony Arena Detroit; Fred
Carter Elsie George Daref1. East Chi
man Davis. Dundee clifford Eckel. Dun,
dee; Robert Friedlund East Lansing
Frank Karas eEsranahs William Kenretiy,
Detroit; Robert Mcneil Phoenix, Ariz,
William Rupp, Louisville, Ky. Michael
Schelb Alegan Robert sherman Lansing
and Lewis Smiley. Ferndale.
Juniors Jack Fenton. Richmond; Thomas
Johnson Detroit Richard Kieppe, Lam
sing. Richard Mangrum Durand William
Miliken, Chicago; Walter Pawlowski. Calu-
met. III. and Theodore SmolinsN. Rogers
CITY
sophomores: Glenn Deibert Pontiac
Peter Fornari Detroit. Roy Fraleigh De-
tron Morgan Gingrass. Marquette. and
Glenn Johnson, Crosse lie.
Two other sophomores. Howard
Boyer, Muskegon and Hugh Davis.
Lansing and George Radulescu.
Inlay City junior, were awarded
minor letters, while Nell LeFevre
of Fremont and Gordon Adams Of
Detroit received major manager S
awards.
Thirty-siX freshmen, including
Is from the metropolitan Detroit
area we're named for As numerals.
Detroters were Peter Bayer. De La
Sale. Edward Burke ST. Theresa's, Rus
sell Gilpin. Edo Mencotti and Howard
Olsen, Cooley Russell LowtheF.-fiastefn.
Austin. James Prev and Robert Reem.
Redford Robert Thomas. Northwestern
William Gaylord Pontiac. Frank Manko.
Pontiac St Fredericks: David Neland.
Dearborn Lurty Reid. Ferndale, Lincoln.
and Bernard Roskopp Mt. Clemens.