davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Readers Review

AGAINST seUeraI of these er-
periments on Iiuing animals
is that their practical rOlue
is much reduced, OWing to
the fundamental difference
from a pathological and
physiological point Of
UielO betlceea the bodies Of
men and the bodies Of ami
mails. BIT irhy Should these
experiments be limited to
the bodies Of animals, why
should not they be carried
ont on the Hring body Of
man rs WcH? Why should
not the born criminals, the
chronic eliI-dOerS. con-
dcmncd to rdStG their re-
manning life in prison,
useless and often dangerous
To others and to themselves.
Wig ShOuId not these IN
Uotcr0tc offcHdcrs against
oUr I0lrS be altered a re-
auction Of their penal Scjr-
ritudc it then wcre 1rjHjHg
To submit Wdcr 0RdCSthC-
tics to certain experiments
on their hiring bottles for
the benefit Of mankind? II
the jHdgc, beforc puttBg.
on the bIock cap. had IN his
poWcr to offer the murderer
the alternative bctiCecH the
QoIlolcS and penal Scrritudc
for 50 and so many gears,
/ hare little doubt there
WouId DC no lock Of can
didotcS. Uhg ShouId not
Doctor IJoroHoU, the pr0c-
ticoI r0iuc Of his iHreatioH
be rhat it may, be olioWcd
to open mp "a CRliStjH0 Of
flee in the prisons for those
WjiiiHQ to enroll Themselves
as bStjtUtcS for his
Wrctched monkeys! :"
Hoping that DIR. Munthe's state
ment will furnish some sort of
To your campaign. an,
YOU for your courag
and sincerity. l am
Very sincerely, EDWARD RYAN
Editor The Twenty hirtian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Court Ends Quiz
Of Bride Suspects
In Project Probe
Judge TO Rule
Sept. % on Trial
for Defendants

Examination OF four persons am.
two corporations on a charge o
conspiracy 20 hrihe public official
IN the Herman Gardens liouSlrs
scandal concluded Saturday aul
Recorders Judge Arthur T. Cor
don announced be would ru'c Sep
tembcr % on whether the defend.
ants should be held for trial
Last witness 10 testify was Miss
Ruth Maycr. Sccetary 20 iormc.
Ce+,47ailf4- l. e.l-aft- ~ n
said she remembered am envelope
alleged 10 have contained nrbl
money. coming 10 EWaldS office
but she was unable 10 IDENTIFY int
man who brought the envelope n
court
Judge Gordon said that defense
attorneys may have Until Sep
tcmbcr - 10 filC motions ON why
the defendants should not hC
bound over for trial
The defendants are : Brook
Barron and oscar a Adci Detroit
attorneys Or. Lyle {. Ling SuS'
pended deputy coroner; Samuel a
Berman. New York salesman, thC
Huron Portland Cement Company
Of Port Huron. and the Raislci
Corporation Of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Actually we are not facing any

Actually we are not facing any
crisis.
After the war l. over. these war
ring nations will he busy enough
licking their wounds.
OF course we supported ROOse-
Welt on national defense.
We all believe i'm that.
But Roosevelt, under the guise
of national defense Is throwing
away our resources and our arma-
ments 10 England. 10 Russia and
other countries, which our citizens
know is not national defense at
all, hut is really undeclared war.
In the name of democracy and
national defense, why should we
form n partnership with Joe Stain
and Red Russia? Did our Congress
authorize this:
What If Germany wins the war T:
Well, America will probably
have TO pay an indemnity for not
observing reasonable neutrality,
just n after our Civil War, Great
Britain had 10 pay an indemnity
of SI5,OOO,O0O 10 us for helping the
South and trying TO break up the
Union.
We could have peace In sixty
days, If Roosevelt would become
less belligerent, and his loud.
speakers, StimsOn and Knox, could
he muZZled.
do not believe In appeasement
TO Germany, England, Japan or
any other country, hut we do not
believe in war, which has never
solved anything.
Let us demand that Washington
cease this war talk. and let us de-
mand that our government seek a
reasonable formula for peace.
Whatever happens we do not
want our boys sacrificed, and al
the end another Treaty of Yer
Sailles.
Yours truly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
IN THE NEWS

won the election with Communist
support which he solicited, and that
conversely. the President almost
lost the election because OF his
fight against Communists.
i-Create the impression among
YOUR readers that the attacks
nv n German submarine on the the
L. =. =. Greer was the fault of the
Greer.
II YOU can deny my charge that
you are receiving NaZi money "a
print the above YOU will save me
considerable time when testify
before the committee.
Thanking YOU in advance, l am,
Sincerely yours.
EUGENE \. SCHACHNER.
20296 North Serrano Ave,
Los Angeles, Cal.
September ), 1871,
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
MOST of MS who read your
M editorials and your mes
Az n sages 10 the American peo-
pie are heartily in sympathy with
your views.
Let us continue the good fight
10 keep America out of these wars
wherever they may he.
The great danger is that Prrsi-
dent Roosevelt ignores public opin-
ion.
lie well knows that 800 of ON
citizens are opposed TO our entry
into this war.
In spite OF this he maintains q
bclligcrcnt attitude.
He has iunltcd all forms of neu-
trality, has brow-bcaten a supinc
Congress controlled by political
patronage, 10 pass various acts Civ
ing the President such great pow
crs, that America is now carrying
on an undcclared war against Ger
many.
lie has encouraged British prop
uganda 10 influence H., and he has
even contributed TO il.
why cannot the American people
decide their destiny by themselves
without the aid of a foreign prop
uganda:
Each time Roosevelt wants more
legislation or wishes To awe thu
American people, he declares
new crisis.
The only crisis which this coun
try faces is the one created b.
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

lConiinucd from Page One
wasted upon people indifferent
TO their great danger.
Despite encouragement and lack
yof support YOU have persisted and
have uithstOod attack with I'M
bending courage.
II now seems that your efforts
are beginning 20 he felt and APP
prcciatcd and the self-compIacepSN
of oar patient people seems AT last
to have been. in some measure,
penetrated,
II j. my hope and the hope of
all who have examined into this
subject that YOU will continue Your
efforts and bc not discouraged.
II il fight which must be won.
In il YOU have been leader and
champion.
Communism Is 81 TIM American
that IL can and viii he wiped out
in this country If the searchlight
Of truth j. held steadily over 1t.
The american people can he
trusted il they can be made 10 see
the truth.
wish YOU continued success In
the splendid efforts that YOU have
been making.
Sincerely yours,
ALFRED j. TALLEY.
Eugene \. Schachncr,
Correspondent In California for
The LONDON NEWS-CHRON-
ICLE and FL POPULAR, Mexico
City
100 Hawthorne Ave,
Hollywood. Cal.
september v, i3ll'
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Care Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear sir:
"SESTIMONN l expect TO give
the Senate subcommittee
- Investigating Hollywood and
radio will include charge that
sou have received large sums of
money from Hitlcr's ID. y. Il. news
service to:
1-Support n Nazi-Japanese muir
der-eSpionage plot against Hol-
lywood.
C-Givc publicity 10 traitorou,
statements issued ny Senators
Wheeler, Nye, Clark and ether
members of the isolationist bloc
including former Colonel Charles
Lindbcrgh.
o-Call President Roosevelt q
- Communist and suppress the
fact that Wendell Willkie almost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

announced Saturday. IT will be
under direction OF DR.. A. N. Franz
blau. head of the department of
religious education OF Hebrew I'M
ion College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Beth FL Classes Set

Temple Beth FL will open ses-
Sions of its Teachers institute on
Tuesday, September %, II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
The DECENTRALIZATION
Sacramento, Calf, Sept. 4, l9il.
MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:

paign mas ftchilcu 10 my
mind what the eminent AXel
Munthe has to say on the subject
In his book, The Story OF San
Michele. Perhaps his opinions are
again worthy of publicity. 1 quote
from page rs OF the standard edi-
ton.
"When wiH the 0Hti-riri-
SectioniStS realize that rhca
then are asking for total
prohibition Of experiments
on firing animals they arc
asking for wh0t it is ippoS-
SibIc to grant them? Pas
teur's r0ccindtioH against
rabies has reducCd the NOR
tdlity In this terrible disease
to a minimum aid Beh-
rings opti-djphthcri0 serum
Sores the HreS Of orcr a
hMndrcd Thousand children
ercyy year. Are not these
tlcO facts atone sufficient
to make these 1cCU-meoRiRg
lorerS Of animals Wader-
stand that djScOrCrcrS Of
nelc r0rIdS like P0stcur. of
ne10 remedies against Nth
ertO incWobIc diseases like
Koch, EhrIjch and BchrjHg
must be left to pursue their
researches Wh0mpCrCd by
restrictions and uudiS-
tWbed BY interference tram
outSidcrS. Those TO be left a
free hand arc besides so
fcw that they can be
counted on ones fingers.
For the rest no doubt most
Serere restrictions Shouid
be insisted upOn. perhaps
euen total prohibHioa. BIT
I 90 further. one Of the
most weighty arguments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Yours truly,

JAMES PORTER FISKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
More Patriotism

Wings and chevrons trim the
most patriotic shoulders. The
aviation Is branch Of the
United States service which has
inspired many new fashions.
There are winged hats and pro-
peller blade skirts as advance
models.
AS for the nsvy--We couldn't
get along without IL for one min
ute, Anchors and brass buttons
are favored decorations for dHds
Tor the younger set. Satior girls
as well as sailor boys will stroll
on the piers this Spring.
Sailor collars adorn dinner
gowns as well as sports dresses.
for that matter. And braid trim
ming is considered smartest Of
all. Dinner suits of navy are
given gold braid epaulets for a
military gesture. Yes. the patri-
otto theme is the one which
counts
For shopping information on
the clothes and accessories on
this page. please telephone Joan
Dean AZ Cherry $500. or write
her enclosing a stamped. self
addressed envelope for reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
In Military Mood

IEWELRY n mood mlitaire-taking from
other fashions The army navy and the corps
being by jevery designers in
America.
Exquisite peces-compac garet cases clips pins and ear
offered by Estabe and Monet of the
gold adorned
insignia the Anchors
used.
The great seal of the United States reproduced gold
generalissmo of a compact To YOU may
cgaret dainty, pill
emblem And pair of clips red white and blue with
seal in gold wonderfully decorative any
Stimulating Sousa march the red white belt
buckle proudly Earrings for
the girl who goes with aviator golden wings with
United States seal in the middle
For dress parade carry Kore navy lined with
bright flag redof the authentic unfon
This has the great gold emblem And IS worth
fanfare wherever goes!
Detroit Sunday Times, February 9, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
ashton
leeds Call
7 O Co|ors
BY Joan DEAN

MISS AMERlCA-1941. She's
WI the girl who's attracting the
attention of all the world. So
it's the patriotic theme that's
predominant in new styles.
We're answering the call 10 the
colors this Spring.
The grand old flag is waving
US on. and modern girls pay
tribute by wearing red. white
and blue wherever they 60. Din
ner gowns and bathing suits.
street frocks and resort wear
are in the tri-color combination.
Stars and Stripes
Stars and stripes are leading
the fashion parade. Stars APP
pear on belts and sleeves or
stud hat bands. Stripes in navy
and white and red and white are
Haunted TO the breeze in slack
suits, spectator sports frocks
and crew jackets.
Patriotic emblems are en-
blazoned on hats, gloves, bags.
shoulders and sleeves. You point
with pride to an eagle spreading
his wings and staring with ruby
eye from the sleeve Of your
frock. Or shine up the golden
shield that adorns your hat.
Gt's in red and blue woolknit.
of col1rSp1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
ate to- CcPatoc Embems for Miss America on Dress Parade

Following the flag are striped pdjamos
for resort wcar. AUDREY BASKIN wears
the neUest type, Nth enormously full tr0user
legs, striped in nary and ,Ohite. Note the
chic shoulder yoke on the plain shirt.
also in stripes, and military belt buckle.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Byrd Again Demands
Single Defense Head
To Avoid Conflicts
Accords With Buruch
In Call for One Mon
Holding Authority

A new demand that a "one-man
head be named for the defense
production program to end con-
fiicting authority which interferes
with efficient management" came
last night from Senator Byrd, Dem
ocrat, of Virginia.
The recommendation OF Bernard
NJ. Baruch, World War production
chief, that defense procurement bt
placed under one man should give
impetus to the appointment i'm
mediately by the President of the
ablest citizen in America obtain
able for this gigantic job" Senator
Byrd said.
Mr.. Baruch insisted upon the
need for GENERALIZATION of author
ity in talking with reporters Thurs
day after a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House.
He then termed the new Supply
Priorities and ALLEGATIONS Board a
"faltering step forward" indicat-
ing belief that its efficiency would
depend largely on the degree of
authority given Donald M. Nelson
as executive secretary Of the board
Senator Byrd pointed out that he
had repeatedly emphasized" that
the task Of co-ordinating American
industrial activities for 1.-The produc-
tion of military equipment for our
selves and Great Britain is an ex-
cessive job of great magnitude"
Meanwhile, Floyd B. Odlum. direc-
tor of o. P. MS new Division of
Contract Distribution. said his work
will be Ito accelerate defense pro-
duction to the maximum through
spreading contracts more widely
among the smaller businesses
throughout the Nation" He en-
phasized that higher cost producers
have their place in the present all
out effort" and that dislocations in
some civilian industries because of
raw material shortages should be
minimized by speedy conversion of
such plants to defense production.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
DR.. 6. B. Young, II,
Retired i. ). Aide,
Found Dead in Woods
Heart Attack Believed
Cause; Wos to Have Gone
Hunting for Offers

Dr. Glendie B. Young, IT, of 1858
Harvard street NV, was found dead
early today near Old Fort Washing
ton, in Prince Georges County.
Maryland State police said they be-
lieved DR.. Young had died of a
heart attack.
Trooper T. S. Smith said the
body was discovered by a group of
fox hunters who reported it to
police. DR.. Young's automobile was
on the State road about ll2 miles
away, police said
Trooper Smith said Alex Short
er, colored, who lived nearby, told
him DR.. Young was supposed to
have met him yesterday morning to
go otter shooting along Piscataway
Greek. The body was found in
densely wooded section near the
creek, police said.
Born i'm Maryland.
DR.. Young was born IN Prince
Georges County and after attending
public schools in Virginia and the
District graduated from Emerson In
stitute in 1882. After teaching in
graded schools for two years he en-
tered Columbian College, now
George Washington University, re-
ceiving degree of doctor of medi-
cine and surgery in 1888 He later
took courses in finance at Cochran
Scientific School.
In 1884 he received a Civil Service
appointment to the Interior Depart
ment and was assigned to examina-
ton of pension claims in the Bureau
of Pensions, three years later trans
ferring to the Office of the Con-
troller of the Currency. He later
was promoted to auditor for the
Treasury Department in the Gus
toms Division.
He resigned in 1898 and served
in the Spanish American War and
then was reappointed to the Treas
ury, where he was later transferred
to the Division of Loans and Cur
rency. From 1906 to 1914 he was
custodian of dies. rolls and plates,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and was later made administrative
assistant of the Division of Loans
and Currency. He retired about
eight years ago.
Served as Colonel in War.
He enlisted in the National Rifles
in 1887, and then in 1892 enlisted
in the Engineer Corps of the Dis
trict National Guard, and a year
later was appointed inspector of
rifle practice. He was made a
colonel of the Sd infantry of the
Guard in 1915.
DR.. Young was mustered into
Federal service along the Mexican
border in 1916 He also saw service
in France, including service as COM
mander of the 372d Infantry. He
was honorably discharged in 1919.
In 1920 he accepted commission
as colonel of infantry of the Officers
Reserve Corps and retired in 1927.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Hospital License Case
Arguments Postponed

On request Of defense counsel. a
Police Court continuance was
granted yesterday in the case
against the National Hospital Serv-
ice Society, Inc, charged with en-
gaging in the transaction of max
ing insurance" without a license.
The continuance was granted by
Judge Walter J. Casey, after coun-
sci explained the corporation had
filed an appeal with the Court of
Appeals from a decision of last
March by Justice Jennings Bailey
Of District Court.
Justice Bailey dismissed the cor
poration's request for a mandatory
injunction to compel Albert F. Jor-
dan, insurance commissioner, to is
sue license for it to sell insurance
after the court had been told by
the Government the corporation
failed TO meet the laws requirement
for a fraternal group, which it
claimed to be.
Yesterday argument was sched-
uled in Police Court on a defense
motion for bill of particulars, re-
questing the Government to set
forth detailed information on how
the corporation allegedly had violat-
ed the law. Judge Casey continued
the motion for argument to Oc-
tober 8.
The Police Court case, involving
a count both before and after JUS
tice Bailey's decision, is being fol-
lowed for the Government by As
sistant Corporation Counsel E. w.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Canal Break Cancels
Sunday Barge Trip
To Great Falls Area
Two Bus Outings
Are Substituted
By Parks Office

A break in the c. & o, Canal wall
near Whitewater, Va, has caused
postponement Of tomorroW's horse
drawn barge trips through the Great
Falls sector, the Office of National
Capital Parks announced today. Two
additional trips over the Chain
Bridge -Carderock section will be
substituted.
The first trip will leave Chain
Bridge at am. and the other will
depart from Carderock at 2 pm.
Special buses for the trips will
leave 1416 F street NV. at $50
am. and 1:30 pm.
Other activities offered by the
parks Office this week end include
an early morning bird walk through
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens, start
ing at 7 am. tomorrow. George
A. Petrides, junior naturalist. will
conduct the walk. Participants will
assemble at the gardens Office near
Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street NE.
An all-day historical tour of the
Fredericksburg -Spotsylvania (VaD
Battlefield Military Park also will
take place tomorrow. Meeting at
the park service museum in Fred
erlcksburg at II am. participants
will view six battlefelds of the Civil
War. Park service historians will
Evening star., 1941-09-06


Army was splendid" he said. But
that was only at the beginning of
the war against the U. S. S. r.
Lately the German attacking spirit
has deteriorated. their discipline
definitely is waning. The German
command is afraid to take older
men into the army although it needs
huge reserves. The army is being
replenished mainly with youngsters,
bows, in their teens.
The Germans are afraid to enter
forests. They are very much afraid
Immediately behind their own lines.
Before starting this war the Ger
mans had an exact schedule of how
they would subsist on gasoline. food
and clothing found in captured
regions. But this schedule remained
on paper. Today many German
soldiers are without underwear,
many of them are infested, they are
getting untidy."
Red Weapons Held Superior.
Speaking of the German weapons,
Marshall Timoshenko said:
Il can now say with confidence,
without any exaggeration whatso-
ever. that apart from the mine
throwers. which the Germans master
to perfection, the Red Army's
weapons are superior. Our machine
guns are better, our rifles, tanks
and airplanes are better, not to
mention our artillery which excels
the Germans by a considerable
margin both in quality and firing
precision"
The Russian setbacks in the first
phase of the war were due entirely
to the fact that the German attack
was unexpected and the Soviet de-
fenses were not ready, the marshal
said.
I asked him what the situation
was at the present time,
I'VE are harassing them and will
60 on harassing them until they
are utterly exhausted" he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Hunger Sickness Stalk
Leningrod, Firms Report

HELSINKI, Sept. R.-The
Firms maintained today that once
mighty Leningrad, capital of Rus
sia's czars and birthplace of the
Red revolution, had become a city
doomed-with the ugly glare of fires
visible from the Finnish frontier
and with hunger and sickness stalk
ing its desperate millions.
Every one capable of bearing arms
has been enrolled for the city's de-
tense, without uniforms and thou
sands OF them without weapons, the
Finnish State Information Bureau
said in a communique last night.
The bureau said its information
came from Firms who resided around
Leningrad, but fled to the north as
war closed in on the big Baltic port.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Success Brings Photo Bon

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 R.-
Jean Porter of Fort Worth, Tex,
sent kilograms bearing a picture of
herself to so movie directors and
producers. The wires brought her
six offers of screen tests and won
her a dancing role in Mickey
Rooney picture. Now the local tel
egraph offices, reporting themselves
swamped by young actresses, have
adopted a new regulation-no more
pictures on telegrams.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Air Raids Damage Odessa
Port, Germans Claim

BERLIN, Sept. 6 (P).-An eXtraor-
dinary brief high command COM
munique reported from the Eastern
front today only that attack opera
tions are progressing favorably." !"
There was no specific mention of
the battle for Leningrad, around
which yesterdays war bulletin said
siege lines had been drawn so close
that heavy guns were able to pound
the city.
Informed Germans said the Rus
slams lost 49 planes yesterday during
air battles and Luftwaffe raids on
air bases.
Heavy German air attacks in the
vicinity of besieged Odessa, on the
Black Sea coast, were said to have
caused great damage to port facil-
tiles and four ships totaling 1900
tons and numerous casualties among
Russian defense forces.
Luftwaffe Attacks Wait.
The Russian defenders of Lenin-
grad now have only a theoretical
channel of eScape-over Lake Lado-
ga to the east, German military
writers declared.
The Germans, although asserting
that long-range siege guns were
pounding the Leningrad defense
area, said no large-scale operations
of the Luftwaffe against the city
itself had been ordered yet.
The report that the rail town of
Schluesselburg on the south shore
of Lake Ladoga, 20 miles east of
Leningrad, also was within range of
Nazi batteries was cited as evidence
that encirclement of the big north
ern Russian metropolis was COM
pleted.
New Gains by Panzer Units.
The central sector of the front
apparently was coming into the
spotlight again after having faded
from the picture following the big
battle of the Smolensk salient.
Foreign Office officials hinted heavy
fighting again was in progress there
with panzer deviSions making new
gains. D.N.B. news agency said
10000 prisoners had been taken in
recent central sector operations.
Bad weather and rain again were
reported making German advances
difficult, however.
The authoritative commentary
Dlenst aus Deutschland said the
Germans had found Soviet soldiers
the toughest fighting men they had
met-equipped in some cases with
weapons even more deadly than the
Germans had-but asserted Soviet
leadership was weakened by
continual shake-ups in the Russian
command,