davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Foll0iUinp
Is a partial tert OF the address
made BY Prime Minister Churchill
before the House OF Commons
today.
The House will remember that In
June last I deprecated making too
frequent expositions of government
policy and reviews OF war positions
by the ministers. -
For seven months Hitler has said
nothing about his war plans. What
he blurted out in January and Feb
ruary certainly proved helpful to us.
I'm the spring" he said, "our sub
marine warfare will begin in earnest
in March or April naval war
fare will start such as the enemy
never expected"
We were therefore led to expect
q crescendo of attacks on our lifeline
Of supply by U-boats and long-range
aircraft.
Our counter-measures which were
undertaken in good time on the
largest scale proved very successful
Ship Losses Reduced.
Apart from anything which may
happen this afternoon, losses by
enemy action Of British, allied and
neutral merchant ships during the
quarter of July, August and Septem-
Der have been only one-third OF
those losses during the quarter OF
April, May and June.
During the same period our
slaughter of enemy shipping-Ger-
man and Italian-has been increas-
ing by leaps and bounds.
1t is about one-and- -one- half
times what it was in the previous
three months. -"
Very few important ships carrying
munitions have been lost on the way
Our reserves of food stand higher
than at the outbreak of the war
far higher than year or l8 months
ago. -"
There will be better Christmas
dinners than last year and more
justification behind the dinners.
1t seems likely now that we shall
bring in several million tons more
than the import total which I men,
toned in private to the House earlier
In the year, which total was itself
sufficient to keep us going.
We are now within a measurable
distance of an immense flood OF
American new building which to-
gether with our own construction We
look to carry us through 1912 and
on progressively to the end Of the
war.
U-BOat Warfare.
We must expect enemy U-boat
warfare to continue with larger
numbers Of U-boats supported by
aircraft.
The U-boats will be beaten by a
corresponding intensihcation of our
own measures and also by assistance
we are receiving in an increasing
degree from other quarters.
We must not relax, but the facts
I have stated must be regarded as
not unsatisfactory. They are most
stultifying to Hitler. '''
The fact that at every stage we
have to consider the interest of our
Russian ally and the wish and action
of the United States makes it more
necessary and imperative that I and
my colleagues should be particularly
careful about any announcements
explanations or forecasts. -"
In the climb from a pit of peril
Evening star., 1941-09-30

the rear of the armored vehicles,
the responsibility of his majesty's
government to maintain at home a
now high-class force to beat down
and annihilate any Judgements from
the sea or air comes to me in
significantly ugly and impressive
form. 80
We ought to try to profit from
well-informed criticism, whether
friendly or Spiteful. But there is
one charge sometimes put forward
which is, think, a little unfair.
mean the insinuation that we are
a weak, timid and lethargic govern
ment, usually asleep, and that in our
waking hours always have held back
by excessive scruples and inhibitions,
too feeble to act with the vehemence
and severity which these violent
times require.
People ask why don't you bomb
Rome? Did you not say you would
bomb Rome II Cairo was bombed? !?
What is the answer?
One answer is that Cairo has not
yet been bombed Only military
positions in the outskirts have been
bombed. But, OF course, we have the
same right to bomb Rome as the
Italians had TO bomb London last
year when they thought We were
going to collapse, and We shouldn't
hesitate to bomb Rome to the best
Of our ability and as heavily as pos
Sible II the course Of the war should
render such action convenient and
| helpful.
Cites Persian Incident.
Then there is the case OF Persia
I See complaints that We acted
| feebly and heSitatingly in Persia
This surprised me very much. dc
not know any Job that has beer
better done.
With hardly any loss OF life and
with surprising rapidity in close
| concert with our Russian allies we
/ rooted out malignant elements in
| Tehcran. we chased the dictator into
exile and installed q constitutional
sovereign pledged to a whole cata-
/ logue Of long delayed and sorely
needed reforms and reparations.
! We hope soon TO present a new
and loyal alliance made by Britain
and Russia with the ancient Persian
state and people which will ratify
the somewhat abrupt steps we were
forced to take and will associate the
Persian peoples with us not only in
their liberation. but in the future
movement of the war.
He must indeed be captious critic
who can find pretext to make &
quarrel out of that. 1t i'll de-
serves the treatment it received from
our natural professional crabs.
Let me repeat. l cannot give The
House any fiattering hopes. still les!
any guarantee the future will bt
bright or easy. On the contrary
even the coming winter affords NJ
assurance, as the Russian Ambas.
sador has candidly and shrewdly
pointed out, that German pressur,
on Russia will be relaxed or tina
the coming winter gives any assur.
ance the danger Of invasion will b.
entirely lifted from these is.
lands.
We must certainly expect that IL
the spring very heavy fighting. much
heavier than any we have yet ex.
perienced in this year, will develop
in the East. and also the menace t.
these islands from invasion will pre-
sent itself in very sharp form. -
Evening star., 1941-09-30
R. E. Van SyckIe Dies;
Luwyer and Educator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldItU FTtSS.
DETROIT, Sept. 30.-Raymond E.
Van Syckle, 70, Detroit lawyer and
educator, died at his home here
Sunday.
A descendant of Ferdinand Van
Sycklen, who came to New Amster-
dam from Holland in 1852, Mr.. Van
Syckle had lived in Detroit since
1886.
He was secretary Of both the De-
troit and Michigan chapters of the
Sons of the American Revolution
He also was active in Republican
politics.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Cheese Executive
Drops Dead on Train
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssOciated Press.
FORT MADISON, Iowa, Sept. 30
w. F. Hubert. So, of Sheboygan.
Wis, president of the Wisconsin
Cheese Exchange, died yesterday on
a Santa Fe train here on his way
home from a Western trip. His
death was attributed to heart all
ment.
Mr.. Hubert was a former presi-
dent OF the National Cheese Insti-
tute. He had served as head of the
Wisconsin body since 1899 and had
been active in the cheese industry
for many years until his retirement
two years ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Henry Buker, Executive
Of Tool Company, Dies

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 30
Henry Buker, 81, vice president of
the Browne 81 Sharpe Manufac-
turing Co. and leader in the Ma
chine tool industry, died here yes
terday.
He had been connected with
Browne g. Sharpe continuously for
49 years.
Mr.. Buker was chairman of the
N. R. A. Code Authority for the
machine tool and forging machinery
industries in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Gurret A. Hobart Dead:
Son of Vice President
BY the Associated Press.

Ds 1fStONIHVcU
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 30
Garret A. Hobart, 81, son of Garret
Augustus Hobart, who was Vice
President under William Mckinley,
died suddenly yesterday at his home
IN nearby Wayne Township.
Mr.. Hobart, a lawyer, was a mem
Der OF the Passaic County Park
Commission, a director of the Pub
lie Service Corp. and vice president
of the Paterson Savings Institution.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Hunting unique designs made by
bombs in pavements Is a new fad
IA Ulster.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

D, CURA B. A SptCIaI mtbC-
ing of East Gate Chapter, No.
81, o. E. s., is called for
Wednesday, october ], 1941,
at > pm, at the Masonic
Temple. Rhode Island and
Mills aves. ne. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral
sister, CORA B. HARDWOOD.
the worthy matron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
TRIAL NEARs END

Testimony Of a few additional
witnesses was 10 60 INTO the RECORD
to-day before The evidence },
taken under submission By Judge
Charles b Sears. trial examiner
Judge Sears conclusions witt
+ briefs from both sides will be
turned over 10 the department oil
Justice for action
Bridges was recalled 90 ,vthC
stand yesterday 10 deny he anc
Sam Darcy Communist official
had urged Harry Lundeberg
sailors union leader, 10 JOIN the
Red party
The government Unexpectedly
| took up the issue Of Bridges stand
IN the aircraft strike and despite
| the objections of his attorneys
testified he thought inc strike was
justified and frar ho had sup.
ported DO n has capacity As Cal.
fornia Go director.
he only advised Los Angeles
strlSe leaders 10 call It OF. he
s when he learned Sunday
- army was moving IN 10
sra n u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
REINFORCED PICKETS

He admitted that the aircraft
| picket lines were reinforced by
his own longShoremen from San
Diego
he said he had talked on the
Telephone with Philip Murray. ma.
|tienal Go chief and suggested
~ him a plan for settlement; he
said further ms own moves as
|hLWU president were none Of
Nurrays business
He SAID IL was not his under
standing that the aircraft workers
bad agreed 10 Withhold strike &C.
/ ion pending a decision OF the
defenSe mediation board
He admitted the original nego-
|fiations had broken of shortly
bitter he had conferred with the
strike committee in Los Angeles
)some weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Confirm MaIaya Torpedoed

BERLIN, June r. ms --
German government today an
! bounced positive confirmation
that the 81 000-ton British battle
|khip Malaga was recently tor
|pcdocd by n U-boat and pro-
Fumably towed TO the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
|Frdnkensteen
backs Seizure
|0f Plane Plant
p,ernstlon.I New. Service Wire

an FRANCISCO. June 70
Harry Bridges part in the strike
at the North American Aircraft
Plant in Inglewood was aired al
the Australian-bon long h or
leaders deportation hearing, annie
heated wrangles between oppos
ing counsel
Richard r. FrsnkenSteen, the
UAW-CIO's national director o.
aviation. took the stand TO brano
the "wildcat" strike as "Commu'
nist-inspired." and TO reiterate the
stand of national Go officials
against it and in favor Of media
ton by the National Defense
Mediation Board
Bridges pretaced his court APP
pearance with whole-hearted en-
dorsement OF President Roose-
velt's use OF troops 10 break a
wildcat strike precipitated by the
FenemieS- ot-our nation
PRAISES ARMY ACTION
"The action of the army has
been completely fair" he said.
There has been no abuse Of
power-no Violatin Of individual
rights.
~ disapprOve Of the use Of
troops In strikes which are
Iegitimately called as a last re-
sort. But no honest citizen. he
he union member or not, can
disapproye Of the Presidents
position in refusing 10 tolerate
wildcat strike precipitated by
the enemies of our nation"
During the walkout. Bridges
sent telegram wishing success
TO the strikers.
Testifying as a government wit
mess. technically against Bridges
u <ensteen was not asked spe-
cMGlly regarding Bridges deal
ings with the strikers. bur at the
close Of his testimony he was All
lowed 10 read a prepared state
ment in which he surprised the
court hy condemnlng the current
deportation proceedings, declaring
| IN part.
AFTER one exhaustive trial In
which MIR. Bridges was com
pletely cleared of charges
against him, there il n hollow
mOekery In this hearing and a
double jeopardy which cannot
hut pre- judice American work
ingmen against their govern
ment."
He characterized Bridges g.
"a militant leader Of labor who
has made outstanding gains for
Ithe members OF his union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
POirette GirdIe
in Congo Cloth
$50

Designed expressly for hot-weather
comfort, cotton Congo Cloth" IS
notieelbly lightweight yet holds the
figure toa a firm line. In this girdle,
its we'll boned and combined with
Bilband-seinforeed elastic PanelS for
sickness.
fb-Farmer--Ssefior D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
LinOleum
of Durable, Standard Gauge
Do 49, =: e; ;; $40 ' s.;i
(SiSbt additional charge for Installations
under 10 square )ards)
INSTALLED,
Double Cementsd
20 Your Floor

When YOU choose your hnoIeum Hudon', YOU have
the that your kitchen floor viii be decoritivey
right In this type OF hnoleum alone, for example
there than 80 effects, including seometrioa
inald patterns embossed designs, and marbezed styles
HndiO~s-Eisbfb TIoor-Farmer Nvsst-Ssefio-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

I94 League o"nd Saturday, Is ana ~
at and n the Small Andnoium-Tuelftb Floor
should this ball
Produced by Allen by Red
trodcts Brooklyn Dodgers No charge for admission
Evening star., 1941-04-20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Joe Bush who has been chipping paint back the wadoom
country, to the scuttlebutt which the drinking
fountain, for drink He six other sailors there and
tells them he overheard the Old Man tell the Exec that the
uniform of the day will be white hats and skive Shirts
effective tomorrow Each of the six tells at least six Others
BY that night every enlisted in the ship knows that
the uniform of the day will definitely be fiat hats
and leggngs
So when the dope straight from the scuttebutt that
the Rube City going her shallow draft design
Old Man River everybody back with the venerable
but nvulnerabe nifty about telling that to the marines
But the gyrenes had heard it, too.
And then day. there notice the bulletin board
1t said all men having homes relatives in the Middle West
would be allowed to request five days special leave begin
ID March, when the ship anchored at Rube City,
She musical comedy madhouse inside of week.
1t Waly Hogans idea He heard that the real
we were going the Mississippi wasn't to test the shallow
draft design but to help bring old Fodder Belt Dempster
constituents around to the point where they'd demand that
he support the Navy building program In other words,
out to make the Middle West Navy minded
WHY can't put on show for Rube City sir?" Wally
asked the captain who had mad light in his eye and
thumbng through Mark Twan's Life the Mississippi"
I've already got written that will just t sir and "
Start my soul bolts shouted Jawn Henry tearing what
left of his hair. Get out of here! ORDERLY This -
and the skipper counted to ten with very obvious effort
Then he said weakly: "A show?"
''Yes, sir, Waly answered.
''Sit down." said Jawn Henry. "Conound it, Orderly
can't you I'm engaged?
Wally left the skppers cabin hour later, and mme-
datey dispatched urgent priority radio message Laura
Lee Dempster:
HAVE BILLED YOU FOR IN GAY ROMANTIC NAUGHTICAL
COMEDY SCUTTLEBUTT SCANDALS.
PRETTIEST GIRLS START REIIEARsALS
Is MARCH TAKE CARE PUBLICITY. LOVE YOU. wAILY
1t sounds screwy but that's the way it happened We
picked up couple of pilots at New Orleans and the next
afternoon Spud Murphy dropped line out of portfolio
and caught channel catfish The deck force moaned about
the sdceanng theyd have do when got back in blue
water again. and ooored people waved from the evees
Every half hour the pilot footing whistle salute
other pilot he knew and the black gang had their
troubles when river mud got in the condensers.
But Wally Hogan having the time of his life. He'd
been relieved all watches so could take full charge of the
Evening star., 1941-04-20

show Jawn Henry went overheard for the dea once it
explained to him. Even after taps had blown and the
bosms mate of the watch had beloved Silence between
the decks you could hear Ways Seagong Sextee singing
Ua farmer wants to see The feet
The ships he helps to pay for.
If his daughter Wants 10 see The men
Who first defense
fthey long TO throtV their hats tn air
And shout q ond Ho0ray fo!
They have 10 go
Int0 Sh0U
And she'll ont sixty cents -.
They don't send fer
Ships al Denver,
Omaha College Station,
And both Dallas
And Nogaks
Have been closed TO narigati0h
And think oh think, Vhat the gals dom know
In an inland toWn like Columbus, or
The pilots said they had heard of warshp going
far up the Jawn Henry said this going
and his soul bots the pilots would take her there
When Navy skipper says something going to be done
you well start writing it in the log. AT nine AM on
is March, with two eadsmen in the chains the ship making
knot against the current and the navigator aging FAST
the USS Rube City dropped anchor off the town she was
named for.
Putt-putts rowboa and subbylooking excursion craft
around the ship When stood the rail- could
half the dental work Rube City All at the officer
of the deck ordered the rail manned paaded the guard and
the band and broke out all eight sdboys You knew hen
that Fodder Belt Dempster was coming aboard.
He being paid the honors due whole committee of
Congress And when he the quarterback TALL anky
who frock coat and black brimmed hat, what
did he about the honor? He looked Jawn Henry in the
eye and shook hands, He sad Captain Beeer Rube City
appreciates the honor of this visit sir but l. personally
sir do intend my duty public servan
will continue to oppose extravaganza and waste in our
national expenditures These honors sir unnecessary
foderol 1 plain and keep both feet on the
ground"
Jawn Henry looked he about to start his soul
bolts but he smiled and took old Fodder Belt below There
wasn't any liberty until the distinguished visitor had
turned ashore hour later But Laura Lee out to the
ship in putt-putt, and into Wally Hogan's
Take somewhere where Father won't mel! she told
(Contnvsd on page 15)
Evening star., 1941-04-20

had to admit sounded like very catchy sort of song
and that was all the encouragement Waly needed He said,
I've got to write another and chorus - He began
scrbblng and looked up with that dream in his III
see what Laura Lee thinks of She sings too -
lrs funny the way things work out Oh know now how
it all tied in Laura Lee Dempser went back to Rube City
in love with the Navy whole and with Wally in particu
lar She had talk with this junior senator - Howe and
things happened.
Old Fodder Belt Dempser hadn't changed his mind. He
pointed with pride when he the newsreel of his child
christening the Rube City, but he still viewed with alarm
whenever Navy appropriation bills came He shouted
that the government trying to spend money like
drunken sailor If you know the Navy you know that type
of sailor went out with the wooden ships and the of the
phrase today gives admiras apopexy.
Meanwhile the Rube City was completed and commits
stoned and the day Captain j. H. Beeler better known in
the Nayy as lawn Henry read his ORDERS Waly and Spud
and were standing attention deck We had been trans
ferred to the ship for duty.
The Rbe City down to San Diego and the rest OF
the outfit snickered every time she hove into view and
then proceeded to the Caribbean the Canal And all the
time there was scutebutt that we were going to
steam up the Mississippi like the famed Robert E. Lee
Scttebutt rumor is Navy gossip. 1t works like this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
BRIDES PRIMER
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

II is for refrigerator cookery popular just
n II results IN chilly for you take bou.
refrigerator give proper
Unless yours equipped with automatic defroste deost
A placing the refrigerator the milk and
close the the deep top shelf Other large
BOTTLES should also here
soup dishes TO which milk have
rule stored beneath the evaporator
which is usually the coolest spot.
should be covered unless refrigerator Is
equipped necessary to observe this rule
Meat should only be lightly covered at ALL Berries should
also be left uncovered
put refrigerator. Allow them to
somewhat
To preserve leftover egg yons place in small bowl
and tablespoons Of cold This prevents
formation of a hard crust
Save luce from fruits mixed in individual
tainrs Chilled fine for in gelatin mixtures fruit salad
dressings, fruit sauces and beverages -.
II desserts mellow them by placing the
gelatin combinations be melted low heat
and then turned individual nods for later service
DURING THE months try TO have tray OF ice cream
n moments notice
A heapng tablespoon of the ice will he Just right
dropped tall glass OF ale Orange sherpet hoas
lastly 12ounce tmber of chilled orange juice Car
nsh with mint half orange slice.
This but hit. Mix 2 butter
milk tablespoons salt crushed pine
apple / teaspoon vanilla freeze TO mush
until stiff and add tablespoons sugar
Fold into pineapple mixture. Freeze until hTm
THE BRIDES PRIMER designed TO help the seasons new
honeakers Clip them for future reference as we 90
the alphabet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
What TO Do
With Lawn
In Summer
Wv AMATEUR GARDENER

SUMMER INJURY will be
less severe 10 the lawn II correct
practices are followed the year
around.
The grass should be at least
2 inches high. The longer grass
blades will give the tiny plants
aLnuch better chance 10 fight
of weeds and disease. The ex-
treme heat OF the Summer al
most always has an unfavorable
effect on lawns and the longer
leaves will act as a protector.
A deeper root system will result
from this longer top growth
that is above ground. This prBc-
tice is recommended for all
kinds OF grass except Creeping
Bent.
The soil for the lawn must be
kept moist but not puddled. An
occasionally thorough soaking
Is much better than daily hight
sprinkling. Much depends on the
kind of soil lawn Is planted
in, and some will require water
every day or so and others only
once a week. Exposure 10 the
sunlight will also determine To a
great extent how much water
need be supplied. The conditions
vary so much that II is difficult
10 tay down rifles that eaR be
followed exactly.
There will be some soils that
need line and especially where
acid fertilizers have been used
for many years regularly, but
these should be tested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Courtesy Tip

II there Is no usher in the
aisle OF a movie theater, the man
precedes the woman to find"
the best available seats. II there
is an usher. the woman follows
the usher. preceding her escort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

is for refrigerator cookery popular Just noW.
results IN chilly combinations for whieh you take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

THE BRIDES PRIMER designed to help the seasons new
honemake them for future reference as we go
on the alphabet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
GERMANS CONFIDENT

Despite bad roads an official
announcement said German mech
anlzed columns pushed across the
mountains into TheSSaly and en-
gagged strong attachments of Aus
tralianS, taking many prisoners.
Large quantities of war material
were captured in this advance as
well, II was stated
With unconditional surrender of
YugoSlaNia,s army officially an
nounced. German authorities eX-
pressed confidence today that the
Reich forces in Greece soon will
break through the defensive line
The Immediate German nh!ec-
tive is to crash out of the noun
famous terrain into the lush plains
of TheSsaly. which then will open
the way for a mighty drive by
German panzer divisions against
the eastern Greek town of LariSsa.
If the Germans succeed IN driv-
ing down TO Kalabaka. authorities
said. the British forces in that re-
gion will face the alternatives Of
encirclement or hasty retreat.
The Greeks, military sources in
Dictated, are trying TO withdraw
their armies from Albania TO the
main Hellenic battle front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
TERRIFIC LOSSES

On the eastern and center TANKS
it was claimed, the Germans have
lost tens-of thousands OF casual
ties. including the equivalent of
two divisions knocked out in one
sector alone.
But in Albania on the far west
s..-l2iEg A1-4--ad....1.2 ntli-
ciallV that Greek troops have
staged Withdrawal and aban-
doned two key towns 70 attacking
Italian troops The -IiaAans, like
the Germans. suffered staggering
losses. II was claimed
The official Athens radio an
nounccd that the right wing of
the Allied line between Katerina
- mites north of Mt Olympus.
and SerUa was holding well
against a powerful German al
tack