davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

cations for residence after
Federal Housing Administration
insured loan has been approved
A-Only changes Of very minor
nature may be made. II is prefer
able TO discuss all propos d
changes with the chief architect of
the local inSuring offices. partic-
ularly those which may affect con-
struction. If major changes are
made. a revaluation of the prop
erty will be necessary. This. Of
course. will delay action and may
possibly result in a reduction of
the amount of the loan upon which
the first commitment was based.
Q-The ground in the vicinity
where l plan to bu d drains
fairly well, hut several Of the
nearby houses have damp base
ment walls after a heavy rain.
-Hew-ean he assured of dry
basement?
A Since water conditions ap-
parently are not severe. damp
PROBING Of the basement walls can
be effected by means of a cement
plaster coat. at least one-half inch
thick. applied on the outside of
the wall and covered with a coat
OF hot tar or asphalt. At the foot
ing. extend the plaster coat to the
outside of the footing. rounding
the angle 10 form A cove. If your
site is so located that it will re-
ceive considerable water after a
heavy rain. it will he advisable TO
lay drain tile around the house at
the base of the footing. Drain tile
should be connected with a sewer
or dry we'll in order TO dispose Of
the surplus water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
FeW Bon1bings

There have been no bombingS
In London worth mentioning
since last May" he said. 1.-THE
restaurants and theaters are
crowded and all sorts Of parties
are on at all times. They dropped
bombs into Earls Court few
times. but no great damage was
done" Crane built Earls Court.
the largest recreational center
in the world. and an architec-
tural feat which British authori-
ties declared 10 be impossible)
Crane stressed Englands Opt.
nism as far as the outcome OF the
war was concerned-----
"If the United States really
makes good on that slogan.
Everything short of war Hitler
will be defeated, you may he
sure" he said IF IL doesn't
hate to think OF what will hap
pen then"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
q. and A.

Q-Is II possible 10 m IKE
changes in the plans and specifi-
cations for residence after a
Federal Housing Administration
insured loan has been approved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-22

tbe ,r,,+r NO.,
him and 7 aIr-avs ,rfu ba+.a ~,
,rbn, 7 SOW. h:as L
bouea ond COW. bo., a,,,os
ahgut r.aIJnm ~,
vo,r douo[tnr
~, c,,,-- t,t a. 80, ~
Ca, TO- ~ =. sliiao
yo,, drn.+ ror;-b - III
mo yn,,rsa,r r.am7su4 ',i.1o
yn,r r1,,oltar ,.aa,t ~. -
il Aft"r En- ,.hu "" '.'
10 10" 90' "''e ~
Az, bod ,o.
ors,..cr h,1 w., .-.ta
for ror Iarobeor ~ -,
mo- ch,roi,~ - N''''' ~
Tba. RIM
no+ber ,,I ra%.n.1I ~ tl
marry hin, Mo1hor" mean ~
"TIoro u;u ~ 49,
house N'''7 "''
Halle fo,t ruub u,ob,o -
think sbo woe am'aro u
Familiar so,r,ds c',s,n 1a.." .t tL
table in the dininc roa,, ~ sor rd
of silver and chino Thn nanom nnr.
vhistlino as he n,na y pva,iug
paner aoainet tho Icor rho faa
torv whistle from, tho n4hor e;4a -
the town Another dow Ga,,a 1o,,
hat marked tbo ord Of enr,o4hi.g
the booinnino of c,,,ofhi,r Wv
that was ,rchino of bo, ILL., +on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-22
AR W:n ,3@ !R}a9PSr !Boat7&
.MARlE


~ r,-tL-, - "
',3,i'l.' "'' itr leelih9 @ hrlc
'''7e' ana size SAID, Yes,
-'..'. ny t.!e (fU'h
- - iidIilt s-SAed because
'--,'. was M2"l.% a noun
60 .e. u q Ha!e mn. she knew
''.al looy mad told
D.'.. louise IN Turn, h3d told
~ Sie anew nat Shel-a was
Evening star., 1941-09-15

bad" he continued. II always did
omit them"
Mr.. Fidier added that the orders
had only to do with the productions
of the big companies, apparently, for
there had been no protest if he
criticized foreign pictures or those
produced by other companies.
Hampered by POLICY"
Eleven weeks ago, Mr.. Fidler said.
he had started on a new series of
radio talks on the Columbia sys-
tenn, and almost Immediately he
had been hampered by policy" of
the company He was told that
they did not want to offend the
motion picture industry, that they
needed motion picture stars on the
radio programs, etc. Mr., Thorn
berg" he said, told him that his
company could not afford to offend
the motion picture industry.
Four weeks ago MI. Fidler started
his talks over the Mutual system
There had been no effort to censor
him, he said, by that company.
Turning to anti-NaI motion pic
lures, Mr.. Fidler said that the first
he had seen was Confessions of
Nazi Spy" He said that he had
written about 1t as a finely made
picture, but that it was calculated
to stir up hate. He said he had
made similar criticisms of other
anti-Nazi pictures, and that he had
received many letters from the pub
lie approving his criticism. Many
letters had come to him. too, from
the little theater men, he said,
who believed that the pictures
should be confined to entertain
ment. They urged him "to keep up
his fight against anti-Nazi pictures. ~
While Mr.. Fidler was on the stand,
the Columbia Broadcasting System
issued statement saying:
Columbia was beset by legal diff
ficulties and dangers so long as
Jimmie Fidler was on the air because
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Of Fidler's desire to destroy values
and regulations in order to build up
a big audience to which his sponsor
could advertise.
I'm addition, he was actually try
ing, on a one-sided basis, to get over
into the realm of controversy and
Columbia does not sell time for the
one sided discussion of controversial
issues; it gives the time free in order
to maintain fair discussion OF all
sides of such issues.
Columbia is responsible to what
is aired over its network and has the
right to maintain a certain char
acter and to insist upon proper
standards of what is broadcast into
American homes.
Columbia is we'll satisfied that
C. B. S. and Fidler have parted COM
pany and does not believe that
Fidler will succeed in deceiving the
public with a false issue of free
speech"
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Nazis' Heavy Losses
Strip Rear Guard,
Russians Declare
Soviet GuerriIIus Given
Greater Rein to Strike,
Red Army Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Sept. 15.-The Red
Army reported today that Ger
many's heavy losses in the fighting
line were forcing her to strip gar
risons from many occupied points at
the rear and use them for front
reinforcements, thus giving greater
rein to the Russian guerrillas slash
ing at the Nazi rearguard.
Already, the communique said, the
fit-and-run fighters have com
pletely destroyed Fascist garrisons
in 50 populated points
Several punitive detachments
sent by the German command to
suppress the guerrilla movement
were severely battered and returned
without effecting their purpose" II
said.
Whole garrisons have been with
drawn at many places, the COM
munique went on. German COM
mandants of these villages were re-
placed by village elders recruited
from among former kulaks rich
peasant land holders), white guards
and criminals" 1t added.
When the garrisons leave, the
communique said. the guerrillas
sweep in to eradicate the Fascist
appointees."
The first German crossing Of the
Great Dnieper River south of be-
sieged Kiev was admitted today by
Soviet Russia in an official report
that the rail junction of Kremen-
chug, ITS miles below the Ukraine
capital. had fallen to the Nazi:
after many days of fierce fighting.
(The Germans, however, some
time ago claimed they crossed the
lower Dnieper to take Zaporozhe,
140 miles airline southeast OF
KremenchugD
Farther south, the Red Armies
were reported holding firm against
German attempts to cross the
Dnieper, while to the north great
fighting was reported over Lenin-
grad and on the land and sea ap-
proaches to Russia's second city.
The Russians said 100 planes
fought in the latest duel over Lenin-
grad, with the Germans fleeing after
losing II machines.
The Soviet afternoon communi-
que again reported merely that the
Red Army fought the invaders along
the entire front last night.
Just when Kremenchug. on the
east bank Of the Dnieper, was aban-
doned to the Germans, was not told
in the early morning Soviet com.
munique; nor did it indicate
whether the Germans had made
progress in their evident attempt to
extend the southern jaw of a wide
pincer movement against Kiev.
The loss of Kremenchug appar-
emily increased the danger facing
Kiev, for only last Friday the Rus
slams acknowledged the evacuation
of Chernigov, city 80 miles north
of Kiev between the Dnieper and
Desna Rivers.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Power Failure Strands
Brooklyn Straphangers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l5-Brooklyn's
huge army of straphangers was
stalled on its way to work today
when a power plant failure halted
service on 1876 miles of subway,
elevated and surface car track.
The failure, which tied up the
Brooklyn and Queens divisions of
the Brooklyn Manhattan Rapid
Transit system, occurred at the
height of the morning rush hour
and lasted about 80 minutes.
Women in some subway trains
that were stalled between stations.
with only the feeble emergency
lights burning, became hysterical
and smashed windows with the
heels Of their shoes, but police re-
ported no serious disorder.
Service on the lines Manhattan
branch was not affected, but trains
were unable to pass under the East
River into Brooklyn. The Tnde-
pendent and Interborough Rapid
Transit systems likewise were TN
affected, and rushed additional
trains to their Brooklyn lines to
help relieve the congestion.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

no secure freedom until We have de-
stroyed the evil forces which seek
to work us woe. Through their
chosen representatives. they have
declared firm and unalterable pol
icy to build up an impregnable de-
fense for this hemisphere and to
furnish unstinted material aid to
the countries fighting against Nazi
aggression and tyranny.
We are not furnishing this aid as
an act of charity or sympathy, but
as means of defending America.
We offer it because We know that
piecemeal resistance to aggression
is doomed to failure; because the
ruthless war machine which now
bestrides the continent of Europe
can be combated only by the COM
bined efforts of all free peoples and
at all strategic points where the ag-
gressor may strike.
The lend-lease program is no mere
side issue to our program of arming
for defense. 1t is an integral part,
keystone, in our great national
effort to preserve our national Sc
curity for generations to come, by
crushing the disturbers of our peace.
To those peoples who are gal
lantly shedding their blood in the
front lines of this struggle, We must
offer not only shield but a sword,
not merely the means to permit the
stalemate of protracted defense, but
the tools of a final and total victory.
This country has evolved the
greatest and most efficient industrial
system in history. 1t is our task to
turn the workshops of our industry
into mighty forges of war-to out
build the aggressors in every cate
CORY of modern arms. Only in this
way can we build the arsenal of
democracy.
On this task We are now en-
gagged with ever increasing vigor.
Planes, tanks, guns and ships have
begun to flow from our factories
and yards, and the flow will acceler-
ate from day to day, until the stream
becomes river. and the river a tor
rent, engulfing this totalitrian
tyranny which seeks to dominate
the world.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
September II, l941.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Axis ENJOYS Must Go
Before Tomorrow,
Soviet Warns Iran
24l More Nozi Nationals
Leave for Internment
In India and Russia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Teheran, Iran, Sept. 15-A spokes-
man of the Soviet Embassy declared
today that the Iranian government
will find itself in very great diff
ficulties" unless Axis legations leave
Teheran by tomorrow.
German, Italian, Hungarian and
postponement of their own depar-
lures until all their nationals had
been sent off to internment.
Another contingent of Germans
left this morning, 220 for India in
British custody and 81 for Siberia
under Russian guard. About $50
men still are awaiting transporta-
ton.
Removal of 400 Ordered.
The Iran government ordered
police to remove 400 Nazi males
from the German Legation COM
pound TO barracks in Teheran for
shipment to India and Russia.
The government order followed
long series of excuses by the Lega-
ton which had delayed surrender
of the Germans to the British and
Russians.
At the same time the British said
the Iran government has notified
the German. Italian, Hungarian and
Rumanian Legations to leave the
capital, and added the Bulgarian
Legation to the list of diplomatic
missions which will be closed.
The British Legation said only a
half-dOzen Germen women propa =
gandists would be interned and that
the remaining 400 German women
and children could choose whether
to stay here, return to Germany, or
accompany the men to India. Ger
man Jews crowded offices Of the
Legation to request exemption from
! the police roundup.
Concern Over Broadcasts.
Iran official circles showed con-
| Germ over the British Broadcasting
Corps 1ranian language broadcasts
and the Iranian language programs
from New Delhi. India, both of
which have suddenly become Violent
| ly critical Of the Iranian govern
ment.
They indicated to many Iranian
| subjects that the status quo no
longer had the approval Of Britain
and that those who forced changes
might have received q go-ahead sign
| from Whitehall.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Germany. In the wars of the West
ern Desert, fighter planes from our
factories are in the vanguard of the
attack and hundreds of our tanks
stand ready to help rout the Nazi
scourge from the African continent.
Bulk Of Aid to Britain.
The British Empire has received
the bulk of our aid. But we have
also extended assistance to the
many other countries engaged in
the same struggle China and the
Dutch East Indies are receiving ever
increasing quantities of supplies.
The exiled governments of the
countries under the Nazi yoke are
sharing in the program. We are
already Quitting Polish troops who
are training in Canada for action
overseas. We are also providing
directly or indirectly, aid for the
Dutch, the Norwegians. the Greeks,
the Belgians, and the Yugoslavs
We know that every group which
yields to or collaborates with the
NaZiS makes our own defense that
much more difficult. Likewise each
group that resists Nazi aggression
helps to keep the war from our own
hemisphere.
The defense of the Western Hem
isphere has been a prime considera-
ton in our lend-lease program. Not
only are we helping the European
countries which stand athWart the
Nazi path toward the Western Hem
isphere, but we are also giving direct
lend-leaSe aid to the countries of
this hemisphere We are strength
ening Iceland, where our troops
and ships now stand guard over the
approaches of the North Atlantic,
and we have already embarked upon
a comprehensive program of ma
terial aid to the countries of Central
and South America to strengthen
the common defense of our good
neighborhood.
The gallant resistance of the Rus
sian people has been of enormous
help to all peoples resisting the Nazi
war machine. 1t has completely
upset the Nazi time schedule and
has destroyed the myth of Nazi in
vincibility. We are using the en-
ergies of our Government to make
available supplies which are urg-
emily needed by Russia. BY speed
ing deliveries and by arranging the
quickest transportation of American
| materials, we are moving tc
strengthen the important Russian
front. The Soviet government;
purchases here are being made with
its own funds through its regular
| purchasing agency.
Will Continue Help.
The people of the United States
know that We cannot live in a world
dominated by Hitlerism. They real
ize that there can be no real peace
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
(Continued From First Page.l

tivities already started by the Gov
eminent, and she will be concerned
with community projects that might
not be under Government super
vision.
Asked whether she would enter
tain the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor when they come here later this
month, she responded that she did
not even know they were planning
to come to this country.
In mourning for her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the
Presidents wife wore black at her
press conference, relieved only by a
strand of pearls. Official White
House events will not be curtailed
but the White House family will
arrange no personal social events for
time, Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

REDS ADVANCING IN CENTER-WORRIED NORTH AND
SOUTH-Today gsaw shows Cd the Nazi siege of Lenngrad
admitted outer approaches lost and Ger
mans claimed heavy resistance had collapsed Russians
reported blasting blocks of buildings to big in
said beat off German naval attempt to get
into Soviet waters off Leningrad.
(2 Exuberant Russian claim that they have pushed
back to hoycontested city, Smolensk
Kiev Ukraine capital in danger of encrclement
as Germans Dnepr to capture Kremenchug Chengov
zaporozhe reported taken previously.
Somewhere this British Royal Air Force planes
were reported fighting for first timeperhaps at Lenngrad
where duel of 100 aircraft was reported Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Routine business.
Senate-House conferees begin Of
fetal sessions on S3,5O0,000,000 tax
bill.
House:
Resumes regular sessions after
months vacation.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Ur

y
CoumbiaClear with about degrees
slightly gentle southey winds
moderate southwest tomorrow.
Virginia and VrgnFar tonight and
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todsyo
Highest, so, at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, es, at e:15 am. today. Year
ago, 81. 4;
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on July %.
Lowest, Is, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, 96 per cent, at / 80 am. today.
Lowest, "a per cent, at 1:46 pm yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 2:36 am. 3:35 Am.
Low - Q:44 I'm. 10;41 am.
Hish - 3:13 pm. 410 pm.
Low - 9.47 pm. 10.4e Pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - b:4e 91s
Sun, tomorrow .5:SQ Pip
Automobile lights must oe turned On one'
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Text of Roosevelt Leose-Le end Report
Leose-Lerd Tables

Aocatons obligations expenditures under the Defense Aid
Supplemental Appropriation 194 departments and
APPROXIMATION categores as Of August 81. l94l
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Weather Conditions Last a4 Hours.

The extensive mass of dry air with mod
crate temperature persists over most OF
the Eastern States but warmer and moister
air is spreading rapidly northeastWard over
the middle Mississippi Valley and into the
eastern portion OF the Lake region. and
showers have been rather general over the
upper Mississippi Valley and the Lake Su-
perior region The slight tropical disturb
ance is moving inland over the east Texas
coast accompanied by showers in LOUISIANA
and Southea stern Texas. Showers nave
also occurred over the Florida, Peninsula
and the northern Rocky Mountain region
and the North Pacific States.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
River Report

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Ca nital lcurrent rnnnth 10 datal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Marble, Bulge To Open
Pro Net Tour Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-lR-Sweet-
ness and charm will take the place
of competition tomorrow n G h
when the tennis vaudeville COM
pany of Alice Marble and Don
Bulge opens its nationwide tour
with the usual fanfare at Madison
Square Garden.
Alice's first step into the Won
derland of the professional game
will be made against little R u h
Mary Hardwick, the English refu-
gee whom she beat every time they
played as amateurs, while Budge's
third season as a pro will find him
paired opposite the 47-year-old Bill
Tilden, whose wind is ''gone with
the"
Nevertheless the Gardens capa-
city Of about 10000 probably will
be taxed tomorrow night and the
quartet hopes to do similarly well
in the so or more other appear.
ances booked in the United States
and Canada during the next four
and half months. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
All Class A Cagers To Be Actiue This Week
WILDCATS, WILSON
PLAY HEREFRIDAY
Durham-Rocky Mount Clash
To Headline Eastern Loop
Games During Week

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 5.-All East
ern Class A teams will be active this
week as the tempo is stepped up in
North Carolina high school basket
ball circles.
The outstanding game Of the week
pits Durham, State Class A cham
pion for the last three years, against
Rocky Mount. Although the Bulldogs
lost four of their five regulars, they
have another strong team composed
of reserve holdovers from last year.
Two other contests are scheduled
in the Eastern Class A division. Ra-
leigh and Fayetteville will play IN
the Cumberland stronghold Tuesday
night and Wilson and Wilmington
clash in Wilmington Friday night,
Western Glass A teams do not open
their schedules until next week.
High Point, Western Class T titlist
in 1910, will play Salisbury in the
first game January IA.
Headlining = 11-game Class 3
schedule will be contest between
Walnut Cove, 1910 State Glass B
champion, and Mt. Airy, 1889 West
ern titlist.
Fayetteville moved in front in the
Class A race last week by defeating
Wilmington rs to II.
Schedules of the "B" and &c"
teams are as follows:
CLASS B
East-SecOnd District
Jan. 10-Aurora at Snow Hill.
Third District-Group 2
Jan. 10-Millbrook at Garner.
Fourth District
Jan. 7-Bladenboro at Elizabeth
town.
Jan. 1O-Sanford at Elizabethtown.
Jan. 10-Hamlet at Bladenboro.
CLASS G
East-Third District
Group
Jan. 10-Rolesville at Red Oak.
Fourth District-Group 2
Jan. 9-West End at Carthage.
Group
Jan. Star Heel at GAINESVILLE.
Jan. 10-Tar Heel at Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
N. {. Dairy Goat Group
Will Seek Compensation
For Condemned Animals

CHARLOTTE, Jan. .-LP-T e
North Carolina Dairy Goat associa-
ton agreed today to ask the legisla-
ture to provide state compensation
in cases involving the slaughter of
condemned animals.
The association reminded that un-
der the state law, when tests show
that cattle have tuberculosis or
Bangs disease, the infected animals
are killed and state compensation,
based on an approved schedule, is
allowed the owners. 1t was proposed
to seek amendment of the law to in
clude dairy goats.
]. S. Mercer of Rockingham, presi.
dent, was in charge of the meeting,
attended by IS persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
1929 Derby Winner To
Return To Race 7 rack

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 5-lR-
Clyde Van Dusen, the Man o. War
gelding which galloped to mud
dy victory in the 1929 Kentucky
derby, soon will return to the races
in the humble but important role
of lead pony.
Dan B. Midkiffff, manager of
Louis B. Mayors turf interests,
said today the derby winner will
be reunited in California with his
name-sake and trainer, Clyde Van
Dusen, who is currently training
Mayors racing stable there.
Horse Van Dusen brought man
Van Dusen wreaths of glory in
1929 by churning through the slop
at Churchill Downs to capture the
derby and $53, $50. In doing so, the
horse defeated Blue Larkspur, Col.
E. R. Bradley's winter-book IA
vorite.
During his career, the Man O.
War-Uncle's S Lassie chestnut earn
ed $122, ,402.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-06
Billy Herman Plans To
Stick In Cubs Infield

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. Up
Billy Herman, veteran second base
man of the Chicago Cubs, has chuck
ed 20 bothersome pounds doing the
chores on his farm this winter and
says he figures he'll be in shape to
keep off the baseball farms for a
good while yet.
Herman, 33, said he was aware
that the Cubs were bringing up a
rookie in Lou Stringer of Los An
geles who is calculated to give him
a run for his job, but added:
I'm not 'chesty' and I admit 10
years service with the Cubs is be-
ginning to take effect on my legs,
but I'll show Jimmy Wilson Cub
manager) who has rightful claim on
second when we start spring train
ing. I'm making my preparations
now"