davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Jdps Reported
Curling Mail
Service 10 j. s.
Berlin Broadcast
Heard in New York
Says Messages
Go Through China
International News SeryIo. Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-NBC
said today its monitors had picked
up a German radio report from
Japan saying that mail communi-
cations between Nippon and the
United States have been cut of.
The Berlin announcer attributed
the report 10 the Toxic radio.
The broadcast added that only
through Shanghai can mail from
the United States now be routed
to Japan.
Later, MIC picked up a broad
cast direct from Toxic which said
that intercourse between Japan
and the United States is by now
practically impossible" The Toxic
announcer spoke in the Dutch
language in broadcast obviously
beamed 10 the Netherlands East
Indies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
.Draftee BaIks
AT Cleaning Up;
Gets 10 Years
Camp Bragg Soldier
Sent to Penitentiary
For Refusing to
Obey His Officers

FORT BRAGG. N. c., Aug. %
John Habinyak, 26-year-old Sc
lectee of New York. City, stationed
at Fort Bragg, was convicted to-
day on five of six charges placed
against him and sentenced 10 1C
years and nine months. at hare
labor in the federal penitentiary al
Atlanta.
The conviction and sentencC
were announced by Col. Charles
b. Elliott. post commander
Charges against Habinyak as made
public by Colonel Elliott, were;
Refused a lawful command
from Lieut.. Leo j. Kraus 10
clean his mess kit on July 4 and
"willfully" disobeyed the order.
. Received orders from Lieut..
Col Lowell +. Bowers to pick
up pieces Of broken concrete and
move them off the road in the
NNllllNN VI lilN tShiltilihl EhhA u
house but 'willfully' disobeyed.
Received an order from First
Lieutenant KrauS TO clear up the
floor around and under his bed
but "willfully' diSobeyed.
. on July 4 he wrongfully
Spat on the floor of the mess
hall Of the battery.
Received a lawful order
from Sgt. George p. Lester of
Battery d Ito wipe up the
saliva but "willfully" diSobeyed.
. Received a lawful command
July 4. from First Lieut.. krauS
10 stand AT attention but will
fully diSobeycd. (ThiS finding
was diSapproved by Colonel FL
lott and no conviction was
made
Habinyak, who was indicted
into service June %. was a Nom
Der of battery y, first battalion
first training regiment of the field
artillery corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Hopes for Peace
Fading, He Says
In,.rrstlnnnl Neu. ssryLrs VIC

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug, %
President Roosevelt today left 2
message with the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America IN con
vention here, in which ne declared
that the only possible defense
against naked force such as Is
going on today is naked force"
The Presidents message added
THE aggressOr makes the
rule for such a war. Al home
for a time we cherished the vain
hope that the war would let us
alone: inexorably events abroad
taught us there could he no
safety In psssiyity; no sanctuary,
In isolation.
ARM TO TEETH
I'VE were forced 10 disrupt
our industrial fabric; not only
10 arm ourselves 10 the teeth.
but 20 become the armory Of
the democracies. Only by the
defeat OF the sinister powers Of
cynical conquest, Before they
reach our shores can we even
have the slightest chance OF
staying out of actual war.
Eve had hoped that domestic
politics would play no part In
our defense measures. To some
extent our hopes were realized.
On the other hand. the votes In
Congress on various steps Of our
preparedness show that partisan
politics Is still rampant.
WRONG PARTY
"There are n very few who
wear the Democratic label who
have joined the obstructionistS.
I think they are in the wrong
party"
The President closed with a pic;
for the youth of the nation 10 sta!
clear Of SubYeEsiVe influences
Earlier in the message, the Presi
dent said of the Young Democrats
81 have no doubt where you
stand. only ask you 60 keep
your ranks clear and clean OF
whatever subyersive influence
may add 10 our country's peril
and make more difficult Its pro-
lection"
The convention formally wa
opened by Lyndon Johnson 81
year-old Texas congressman VIII
was defeated for the United State
Senate by the then Gov. w. lie
O'Dsniel. He appealed for Amer
lean unity 10 defeat hitleriSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
$4,000
.Ksa Paris

International New, servio. Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-Latest
arrests in Paris have brought the
number of persons detained in the
former French capital to 10000. a
London radio message picked up
today by MIC reported.
The. radio said the prisoners are
charged with being Jews foreign
ers and political. suspects.
The london broadcast also
quoted the German-controlled
Brussels radio as admitting that in
Rumania 200 persons have been
arrested in the last few days for
spreading pro-RusSian leaflets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
State Fails 10 Allocate
Dole Aid in Calhoun

MARSHALL, Aug. 22.-The So
cial welfare department Of Cal
houn County will have TO dip into
its own funds during the next
month for the payment Of direct
relief expenses as result Of the
failure Of the state 10 allocate
any money 10 the county.
No explanation was given by tho
state ,or the action, but local
officials pointed out that the
state had contributed approx
mately s. 600 more than The local
government toward relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. d
QNS) Fort Benjamin Harrison
fell in line today with the army's
new policy OF using civilian en-
ployes wherever possible to relieve
soldiers for more exclusively mill
tary duties. Six girls were hired
TO serve as telephone operators.
Six husky soldiers formerly per-
formed the job of connecting calls
at the post switchboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Governor ProCIaims
YugosIdv Liberty Day

LANSING. Aug. -. - Yugoslav
Liberty Day was proclaimed for
September Is today by Governor
Van Wagner On that day King
Peter III viii broadcast a special
message 10 America from London.
where he retired in exile after be-
ing conquered by Nazi Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

occasionally keep its rord.
S-Thot Russia shall re-
- spect freedom 'of nor
ship.
n-Thdt Russia shall cease
U propaganda in this
country that 9Iorjfcs its
tyranny maintained by
murder; its judicial DEGREES
secured and sustained by
torture; its economic SyS-
tenn based on plunder; and
its philoSophy Of life buiit
on immortality and atheism.
7-Thot Russia shall cease
financing newspapers
and magazines here that
hare for their purpose IN
citemeHt to class conflict
and the establishment Of q
dictatorship Of the prole-
toridt.
O-That Russia shall in
O stitute a free ballot and
install a free 0oternment
in the place OF its present
bloody deSpotiSm, supported
and extended By force Of
arms.
And Congress might add
incidentally, that if Russia
a separate peace with
Germany she shall first of al
return to the United States
all the machine tools, bomber,
and oil that we have beer
sending her, if not yet paiC
for (Which they probably
have not been).
These eight points are not
for a world Ga postwar
that does not exist.
They are for a country that
does exist-SOviet Russia
with which we are doing bust
ness and to which the admin
istration i'm Washington has
compelled decent and demo
cratic America to ally itself.
Benjamin de Casseres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Canada Seizes U. s. Boats

-Four gsSoline-powered 40-foot
fishing boats operating out Of San
duSky o. were seized today by
Canadian game and fishing au-
thorItieS on charges Of pond FISH.
ing without a license. The boats
and nets were confiSCatcd. but the
owners and crews released pending
court action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Time Bombs Reported
Found on Air Clipper

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil Aug.
%. -GNS)-The newspaper Crit
cas- today reported that two small
time bombs had been found aboard
a Pan-Amcrican clipper plane Au-
gust Q. and that another Pan
American plane had been set afire
by SahoteurS some days ago on
the flying field at Port OF Spain.
Trinidad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

TOW that Presiden {
~ Roosevelt and Prime
- Minister Churchill
have settled on the eight
points that will set the world
right after this war is over,
we suggest that President
Roosevelt or Congress, or
both, send the following eight
points to Communist Russia,
which the administration is
aiding and abetting and in
whose crimes of oppression
and aggression it has become
an accOmplice:
THAT Russia shall dc-
Il cord to all Americans
Who may hereafter lire in
Russia or lcho ire there
nor the same rights Of free
speech and freedom Of lcrit-
ing that Russians are
accorded in the United
States.
O-ThOt Russia shall dis
81 Solre the CopinterH,
Which is an international
conSpirotionol organization
Which has for its purpose
the destruction Of the free
democracy ercryrherc IN
ct,ding that Of the United
/ Stptes.
C-Thot Russia shah
- plcdge herself to take
back all RuSSiGR CommU-
p'Sts that plot on orr soH
against this government.
I-Thot Russia shan
II abolish her present
form of trcochcrouS and
Indispensable diplomacy
and Suppio,H il With one
that UjH. NJ least some
! times. speak the truth and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. -
There is a growing belief in official
quarters in Washington today that
Japan is getting ready 10 strike at
Russia.
Diplomatic adviceS here indicate
that thousands of japanese troops
are pouring into Manchukuo as
fast as they can be transported
there.
Some are coming from the China
war fronts. Others are coming
from Japan proper and represent
newly modified units.
The Japanese air force in Man
chukuo also is repeatedly being re-
inforced by squadrons of bombers
and fighter planes.
Information received i'm Wash
ington indicates that a strong clc-
ment in the Japanese army favorS
a move into Siberia as soon as
sufficient forces have been. maSSed
in ManChukuo 10 match the
strength of the two Soviet Far
Eastern Red banner armies.
SOVIET STRENGTH
The strength OF the Soviet
forces in the Far East is known
TO have been about 35 divisions
several weeks ago. AT that time.
the Japanese were believed Ia
have had about Is divisions sta
toned in Manchukuo. That was
before the large scale troop move
ments 10 Manchukuo started, and
ii is thought the Japanese now
have a considerably large number
of divisions there.
AID TO VLADIVOSTOK
There are indications that the
Japanese military authorities have
been requiSitioning many mer-
chant ships, including small China
coastal trade vessels, TO transport
troops.
Use of these ships is believed
to be one of the reasons why
Americans in Japan have found
il difficult 10 obtain passage "a
Shanghai.
Informed quarters fear Japan
may strike at Russia before the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page one)

and il does not want those
colors entwined with the red
flag of anarchy, atheism and
assassination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
The Weather

Tn. sun VIII set ~ ~ p. m. toda,
and rise tomorrow a. 5+s a. m
The moon will set today al 7.ia P. m
and rises tomorrow at 40 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
al Administrators of the Estate -.
SIMON O. Ellington, deceased. tins i.
notice to all persons having clam.
against the SAID estate To pfc,,,.,
them to the undersigned. or ms .t
torncy>. in Henderson. North ca,
DINA, OF or before the 7ih day NJ.
August, 1912, OF this notice viii H..
pleaded IN bar OF recovery All n,r-
sons indebtod 10 the said estate WIN
please make immediate settlement
This the 18th day of August. lq4f
J. b. w. ELLINGTON
Administrator of the Estate nf
Simon Q. Ellington. Deceased
GhOlSOn & GEoisOn,
Attorneys.
1-l42l-28-4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871

land" the paper said. 1T is on good
terms with that state. BY raising the
DOGGY OF Japan, Britain really Is
camouflaging It's plan To take ag-
rrcssivc acton FOR Strengthening
Singapore through advance bases at
he expense of Thailand's independ-
CnCC.'
informed sources here indicated
today there was little doubt Japan
would weigh carefully any further
action in southeastern Asia now that
so much attention has been focused
on that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

The second of the state theater
 Early Bird shows gets underway tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with the States regular two big features comprising the program. Doors Of the theater will open at 9;30 Q. m. and if Localities are as et1thused over the new plan as they were last week a large audience Is anticipated. Regular matinee prices prevail Tor this special show. r i's " <
 Currently at the State is the rollicking farce. "The Lady Eye' which brought unrestrat1ed laughter from, capacity audiences attending the opening performance yesterday.
 As stars of the picture, both Barbara Staawyck and Henry Fonda show themselves to be superb com
 edians in the roles of tho roriian- tically mixed-up pair. The sup- porting cast, even those who have only walk does a great deal to give this. picture its sparkling com edy. Heading the featured cast are Charles Coburr, Eugene Pals iette, William Demarest, Eric Blore Martha O'Driscoll and Luis Alberni
 The story presents Fonda as the scion of c wealthy family, who fails into the hands Of gang ot slick caxdshaxps, headed byI Miss StaYlwyck. He also falls In love with her, but his blissful bubble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
|FOREMEN VIEW FACTORY FILMS
See Fellow WOrkmen in Action; Lieut.. McCue
 Warns of War PeriIs

Several very interesting reels de. picting the various means of get-. ting ore from mines to consumers were shown by Anson Stocking at e largely attended meeting of the American Brass Foremen's Associa- ton last evening at their Bank street clubrooms.
 The audeince received quite a thrill when movies of the local plant were shown in which several meri-. bers of the association were shown in action at their various daily as. signments. Edwin P. Earth, chair man of teh entertainment commit tee. introduced MT. Stocking.
 Lieutenant Frank P. McCue of the Reserve Officers Association and as- sistant advertising manager of the American Brass Company, told the group of the recruiting work the Reserve Oficers are doing in this city. Following his half-hour ad- dress which proved most interesting Lieutenant McCue answered many questions from the floor.
 The speaker told his appreciative audience that If the United States does get into the present war abroad a terrible depression, worst than any this country has ever ex- perienced, is almost a certainty "The men of the our Army and Navy are not supermen" he claim ed, "and the idea that we cannot be licked is absurd. We have never entered war fully prepared and we are not fully prepared right now Our victories have been very costly he continued. a, ,A
 Lieutenant McCue commented that the United States Army con- ducts training schools that are the best in the world. After @ man Ar1- ishes a course at any of these schools he can go out into the bus. iness world later on and put that teaching to a financial advantage enabling him to earn a very com fortable living.
 He discussed fully tho difference between interventionists and isola' tionists and emphasized moral re. armament as necessary for natioria defense. He also advocated that thi' country should get back to the day of old and forget selfishness aat dishonesty and stress sacrifice.
 Lieutenant McCue was introduced by John O'Connor, president Of tht association, Refreshments wert served after his talk by commit tee made up of Clifford Conrad Vincent Genua, John Ruskey, Ear Brandt, Joseph Gudonis, Louis Maj tino, Jack Carter, Henry Tooker George Erk, Michael DiLeo, Ear Barrett and Peter Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
STRAND

Currently at the Warner Bros. Strand theater is Kitty Foyle," pie trrization of the sensational Chris topher Morley best-seller. and star ring Ginger Rogers in the role that won her the 1941 Academy Award for the years best performance.
 Kitty fNoyle" gives Miss Rogers a most dramatic and most sparkling human role with handpicked cast enacting the supporting roles of the well-known tale of a white-collar girls career.
 As well as affording Miss Rogers 8 brilliant opportunity to display her dramatic talents, the tilIn gives Dennis Morgan and James Craig, two clever young actors. their finest roles.
 Eduardo ciannelli. Ernest Cossart. Gladys Cooper and Nella Walker round out the cast.
 On the same big show is .'The Saint in Palm Springs" with George Sanders and Wendy Barrie.
 Tickets are now selling for the mammoth midnight stage and screen show to be held at the Loew Poll theater this Saturday night. The show is for the benefit of the Greek War Relief Drive and is given in cooperation with the Amusement Industry Division of the drive, Tickets may be purchased at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
MT The Local Theaters

bursts when he learn she's a card- sharp. Later. he falls in love with her all over again, this time when she poses as a titled Britisher, "T.he Lady Eve. She looks familiar, but she convinces him he has never seen her before. From there on the picture moves on to a series of riotous situations, that will have you rolling in the aisles.
 Included on the same big show is ."Tfe Lone Wolf Takes a Chance" featuring Warren William and June Storey.
 Ticketes are now selling at the State theater box office and all other local theaters for the giant stage and screen show which will take place at. the Loew Poli theater midnight Saturday, March 29th, for the benefit of the Greek War Relief fund. The show is being run in cooperation with the Amusement h. dustry Division of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
HENRY TALBOTT ' 7 HERE TONIGHT
State Health Doctor to
 Lecture at Pearl Street !. Neighborilood House ;

A special program for Negro Eealth Week VII be held tonight 1t the Pearl Street Neishborhood House. M Dr. Henry P. Talbot of the State Department of Health will show Q moving picture, "Science and Mod ern Medicine, and will give 6 lec- tsire on the subject. He will also talk on housing problems and the effect of, poor housing on community health.
 Talks will also be given by pr. Na- tlianiel Baskerville and pr. James Lee, dental surgeon. Community singi1g viii be led by Mrs. Howard O'Dell, ann Q program of enter tainment will be offered. 4
 The program Is one, of aFseries being held thsi week at the neigh- borl1ood house in. observance of Negro Health Week. .nHi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
POLl'S

Ever since 20th Century Fox an- nounced that 1t had purchased '"Tobacco Road the most discussed play of our time, the question has been pondered-how would 1t be brought to the screen9 Who would play the difficult character roles such as Jeeter Lester, Sister Bessie and all the rest?
 The picturization of the sensa- tional, precent-shattering play has been completed and word has shifted through that. as great as the play was, the screen version is even greater. Local movie.goers will have their opportunity to decide when Tobacco Road" starts its engage ,nent on Saturday, at the popular Loew Poli theater.
 Considered the most valuable screen property of all time Tobacco Road" should prove even more sen- sational on the silver screen than 1t ever was in its stage presentation.
 It has an exceptionally splendid cast. To veteran actor Charley Grapewin went the top role of Jeeter Lester in Tobacco Road" Playing Jeeter is no problem to Charley. The role has been dubbed 8 natural for him. '
 Marjorie Ranbeau is cast as Sis- ter Bessie, the colorful hymn sing ing evangelist, while Gene Tierney plays Ellie May, and young William Tracy is cast as Dude Lester.
 Rounding out the brilliant fea- tured cast are Dana Andrews Slim Sunmerville, Ward Bond, Grant Mitchell and Zefiie Tilbury.
 On the same program is the sparkling Metro Goldwyn Mayer comedy romance Free and Easy" fbeaturtng Ruth Hussey, Robert Cummings and Nigel Bruce.
 Attractions current at Ioew's Poll are "The Great Dictator" starr ring Charli Chaplin and Paulette Goddard and Jack Oakie, and "Slepers West" with Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari. If you haven't al- ready seen this splendid screen pro- gram mak your plans to do so be- fore the concluding performance tomorrow evening.
 Get your tickets now for tn big benefit stage and screen midnight show being held at the Loew Poll theater on Saturday night, the pro- ceeds to go to the Greek War Relief fund. Admission is 50 cents for all seats. This gala show consists of more than 10 big hits on our stage featuring leading stage, screen and radio stars, and a giant sneak pre- view of a new Hollywood hit. Tickets be purchased at the box office of any theater in the city. .~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
WALSH TO TEACH.
 ARMY ATHLETICS.
Fairlawn Avenue Boy Gets
 National Guard Honor at K Camp Banding

E. Donald Walsh, son of Mrs John J. Walsh of 2ls Fairlawn ave- nue, former basketball and football star at Crosby High School and Trinity College, Hartford, has been named by Major General Morris B Payne to direct the recreation and athletic program of the 43d Division National Guards, at Camp Bland ing, Florida.
 walsh was captain of this years basketball team at Trinity, but re- linquist1ed the honor and his school duties in the middle of his senior year to become National Guards man.
 In addition to his other duties with the Hath Quartermaster Regi- ment, the local boy will see to il that the young men of the division soon to number approximately 18,. 900, are kept occupied in their spare time by healthy, normal sporting activity.
 Lieutenant Walsh was present oi the student body, president of the college senate, head of Alpha Oh Rho and @ member of the secret Medusa fraternity. When he Jeff college to join the Army of th' United States he was studying fol a BA degree and was rnajoring ir French. ....
 Athletic equipment worth $l6,00t will be distributed among division units within 6 short time.
 The division officers plan to make the camp self-sufticient with respec to entertainment. They have found that soldiers are being overcharged