davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
100000 be Released From Armed Forces This Year
Selectees to Serve In Armed Forces
 As Little IA Mos.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (PD- The War Department announced that unless the international sit uation interferes, substantial number of selectees and National Guardsmen will be sent home af- ter as little as IA months service.
 Approximately 100000 men will be due for release from ac- tive service this year. In order that they may reach their homes before the Christmas holidays, their release will be accomplish ed prior to December the 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20

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The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
FRANK KNOX HAS
 CONFAB OVER STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

Ny fhSoOSi1tSS Soot
 Navy Secretary Frank Knox and L. H. Korndorff, President of the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, conferred for more than an hour on the com pany's offer to turn its strike bound Kearny, New Jersey, yard to the Navy, and then adjourned until later
 Knox withheld any hint as to his attitude towards the con- pany's offer affecting the big plant where 17,000 workers have been idle since last Thursday.
 Other Sore Spots
 An American Federation of Labor strike continued to ham, per operations at the Curtiss- Wright Corporations propeller division in Caldwell, New Hamp- shire, with labor production on minor scale. The company said several current labor disputes were involved.
 In the South and in the East Jersey City and Dover, New Jer sey plants of L. o. Koven and Brothers, workmen struck, halt ing work on million dollar navy contract for submarine manifolds and gasoline and wa ter tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
Churchill To Talk Sunday Noon, PSF.

LONDON, Aug. 19 (F) - Chur his bold Atlantic conference with chill returned to London from President Roosevelt, to be greet ed by cheering Britons. He pre- sided imenently over a special war cabinet meeting and report ed the resu ts of the conference to the King. He will address the nation over the radio on Sunday noon, PST.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20
Pro- gram May Cost Fifty-five Billion

. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 tE,- A'locationS and commitments for the defense program topped the fiifty-one billion dollars, as a prospective lease-lend request may raise the total to more than fifty-fve billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-20

The British air force bombed Western Germany again over night and touched off large fires along the French coast from Dun kerque to Boulogne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Skates Derby Sci
For Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming have been set for holding the
postponed Detroit Times Gold and
Silver Skates Derby program
which was TO have been run off
Sunday.
The events were postponed be-
cause of soft ice. However. today
Supt. Charles Rominsky reports
that the colder temperatures will
allow his crew of ice-makers on
the island to provide a good skat-
ing surface on Lake Tacoma by
Wednesday and the weather pre-
diction says colder for the re-
of the week.
The Wednesday program will
start at 4 p. m. when qualifying
heats will be run off. In the eve
ming. starting at 7;30. finals will
be run, the evening card calling
for some 60 events, starting with
the first annual Dog-Sled Derby.
(See sports page tomorrow for
further details)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
3 Ships Off Isles
Sunk, Nazis Say
International New. ser,ic. Gable

tntfFhAttbNdl NFNN aDt'
BERLIN. Feb. 3.-Three British
merchant ships totaling 10000
tons have been sunk off the east
coast of England in the last "a
hours, Berlin reported.
Authorities said a Stuka dive
bomber sank a 3.O00-ton merchant
vessel in the North Sea this morn
ing.
a previous official announce
ment stated that two British
steamers. totaling 1000 tons. were
sunk in the same region by Nazi
bombers yesterday.
In attacks on the British Isles
two British bombers were de-
stroyed on the ground at Milden-
hall Airdrome. and a factory was
struck by a direct bomb hit in a
southeastern English town, the
war bulletin said.
Three British planes were shot
down in an attack on a German air.
drome at Boulogne yesterday, IT
was reported.
1t was announced that no mill
tary damage was caused when
British planes raided an airdrome
near Boulogne. adding that "sev-
eral houses were destroyed and
seevn civilians were killed" Two
of the British raiders were shot
down and a third forced TO make
an emergency landing. Berlin said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
BOer Riots Quelled
Armored Cars Patrol Johannesburg After IS Hour.
of Street Battles; 40 Injured in Hospitals

tween civilians and soldiers fol-
lowing a meeting Friday night OF
the Ossewab-andwag. an anti
British organization.
AS the fighting spread through
out this city of 100000, soldiers
attacked the offices of the Osse-
wabrandwag, the building of the
nationalist newspaper Transvaaler
and the Newspaper Wonderland.
At the Vaderland, published by
Gen. j. B. NJ. Herzog. former South
African premier. whose opposition
to South Africa's entry into the
var resulted in the loss of his
government post, the soldiers
wrecked presses and smashed
windows.
Most of the lac persons hos
pitalized were soldiers. Scores oil
others were less seriously hurt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

destructive of parliamentary gov
eminent. sought to heal opposition
ranks in the House.
Martin saw good chance OF
writing amendments into the bill
designed to check Mr.. Roosevelt
power demands and to prevent
involvement in war if the two
groups can be united.
Democratic House leaders, plan
ming the three days of debate as
window dressing" were confident
of rolling up a big majority for
the measure in the House. They
seek passage by Friday night.
The chief hope of foes is to
amend the bill by providing for a
81 ,000,00O,000 credit to Britain,
removing discretionary powers OF
the President, prohibiting transfer
of naval vessels without consent
of Congress. prohibiting conveys
and limiting repair and Quitting
of foreign warships in American
harbors to that permitted by inter-
national law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
International News Service Cable

JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa, Feb. 3.-Following
SO hours of bloody street fighting
in which 40 persons were injured,
British troops and police reinforce
mentS today patroled Johannes
burg in armored cars.
The rioting. which began Friday
night and ended yesterday, was
precipitated by pro-German Boer
republican extremists. 1t was the
worst outbreak within the British
empire since the war started.
Tho usandS of persons joined in
the street fighting and order was
not restored until troops and
police broke up the mobs with tear
gas bombs and baton-charges.
South African authorities traced
the disorders ato differences be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Under Limit
Cigaret Girl Says Soferin
Never Asked Her Age

Miss Betty Anne Ludwig, II
told police today that Sammy
Sonferin. operator of the Wonder
Bar at 1921 Washington boule-
ward. never asked her age when
he hired her as a cigaret girl.
Sofferin is accused by police
women of hiring Miss Ludwig
contrary TO state laws which for
bid employment of girls under is
years of age.
Miss Ludwig appeared at the
prosecutors office today accom-
panied by an attorney and made
a statement to Julian Macintosh
chief assistant prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
We Recommend:

Two out of 10 Engiishmen
Gen. Hugh johnson surveys the empire. Page "a.
Says the nimiable Bugs" Baer the ensuing boom:
"Aer that they call the felders In through
will be mosquitoes wi MT me
any more" On Page "a.
land find yourself in darkness which
stand the darkest darkness there is Damon Runyon
one-maR REVOLUTIONARY then the lights went Page "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Detroit Reserves Called Up

Thirty-eight Detroiters were
among 400 members of the regu-
lar army enlisted reserve reporting
for active duty today at Camp
Grant, ILL.,. it was reported by Col.
J. II. Davidson. camp commander.
All resumed the same rank they
held in their previous enlistment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Elaine Spikes Rumor
OF Taking John Back

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3.-INS)
-Spiking rumors of a reconcilia-
ton with her erstwhile mate. John
Barrymore, Elaine Barrie returned
TO her Hollywood mansion today 10
rest before appearing in a New
York stage play in the Spring.
I'm now in pursuit Of the
ideal play" said Elaine. I'm not
looking for any ideal NAHUM
less he comes along"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
0sd Johnson 10 Wed
Business MANAGER

NEW YORK, Feb. SIMS
'Osa johnson, the explorer and
author, will be married to Clark
H. Gets, her business manager,
today when Mayor LaGuardia per-
forms the ceremony in his office
at City Hall. Mrs. johnson is the
widow of Martin johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Majority at Ford
Claimed by AFL
international New. Service Wire

international news service hHo
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Will
liam Green, president of the Amer
lean F deration of Labor,
announced today that the AFL
had organized a majority of the
production employees of two Ford
plants.
Green. announcing issuance of
charters to "a majority of the
employees of the Lincoln and River
Rouge plants of the Ford COM
pany. asserted that thousands OF
members of American Federation
of Labor unions" have been en-
ployej regularly by the Ford COM
pany ever since its establishment
BID FOR FAVOR
In an evident Did for considera-
ton of the AFL by the Ford
company, Green said:
None of these employees was
ever Disseminated against by
the management of the Ford
Motor Company because of
membership in American FEEDER
alton of Labor unions.
For instance, construction
work originated and carried
forward by the Ford Motor
Company was always performed
by building trades mechanics
affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
"The right of the production
workers TO become members Of
a union of their own choosing
(Continued ON Page Fivel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Allies Asked AEF
Ex-Gov. LaFoiieHe Reveals Daiadier Told Him
Britain France Expected Men, Money, Materials
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-With
the House poised for formal debate
on the leaSe-lend bill, the Senate
foreign relations committee-still
taking testimony on the measure
today heard former Gov. Phil La
Toilette of Wisconsin charge that
in 1899 Premier Deladier of France
had personally told HIM that the
Allies expected not only money
and materials, but men from the
United States.
p Recounting a conversation he
had with the wartime premier
LaFollette said that during a visit
to France in the Spring of 1889.
he had asked Daladier point blank
what was expected from the
United States.
His answer" LaFollette told
the committee, "Was: We eX-
pect money, materials and men
and we are going to need them
and expect them sOOn.'
SENATE WITNESS
Taking the stand as the House
cleared the deck to start its
version of the lease-lend bill
through Congress. LaFollette was
the Senate. committees first wit
ness as it began a final week of
hearings on the legislation. He
opened his testimony by charging
that some of those most ardently
backing the bill are trying TO fool
the American people"
Meanwhile a serious split in the
ranks of foes of the lease-lend bill
widened.
While one group demanded that
the bill be killed. another group,
anxious to aid England but fight
ing alleged dictator" powers in
the bill, sought only to amend il.
The split, which aided the adj
ministration's chances for passage
of measure granting wide
powers to Mr.. Roosevelt TO make
the nation an arsenal of democ-
racy," was especially pronounced
among Republicans but also af-
fected Democratic ranks.
Norman Thomas, Socialis {
leader, and former Gov. Philip La
Toilette of Wisconsin were called
as today's opposition witnesses.
They will be followed during the
week by Alfred Nj. Landon. former
Republican presidential candidate;
Gen. Robert Z. Wood. Chicago. and
probably Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and others opposing the bill
: Republican House Leader Joseph
w. Martin. who approved a pro-
posed substitute providing $1,000
100000 credit for Britain but who
assailed the Presidents bill as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
ATOW all II different.

NTOW all II different.
IN Now he Il a British hero
all OF n sudden.
He ra1ks With Lord Nelson,-
the vanquisher OF Napoleon's
fieet,-the victor of Trafalgar
the savior of England from
French invasion.
How do we know:
Tho British shipping minister,
Ronald III. Cross. couples the
names OF Horatio Nelson and Paul
Jones In equal honor.
Says this British minister Of
shipping. who should know some
thing about ships and great ship
captains:
"The battle Of 1871 WM
be the battle OF the seas"
And continues the British mari
time chief:
No country m the lcOrld
can produce ships on a scale
approaching the United
States"
Then in his broadcast to the
people of the United States he told
his millions OF interested and
somewhat amazed listeners;
our call TODAY IS the
same call Of many acars be-
fore.
1T IS the call Of LORD
NELSON. the coil Of PAUL
JONES. the call for light
wGrShirS. the frigGte OF the
past. the destroyer Of to-
day."
Think of il. fellow citizens of
this free and fun loving land. Lord
Nelson and Paul Jones linked to-
gether I'm the same British breath.
both supposed TO be calling to
the loyal colonies of America to
relinquish their navy TO the
mother country.
Did any of you American citi-
zens who were awake last Satur-
day night happen to hear Paul
Jones calling on us TO turn over
the American navy TO ANY for
eign power:
You heard a certain rustling
rasping sound, of course, but that
was Paul Jones turning over in
his grave.
II you had been anywhere near
the grave bf Lawrence, you would
have heard him, too. murmuring:
Don't giUe mp the ship"
II you had listened you would
have heard the impassioned pro-
tests of McDonOugh and Decatur
and Barry and Perry and Farra-
gut, too, and Dewey and SchIey
IIAnNsw.o.l D..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Urqe Prison Labor in Defense

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-QNSl-
The use of prison labor in ma
tional defense work was proposed
today by the Prison Association of
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
SECOND CHARGE LATER


Those imprisoned and their term
follow:
JACK WRIGHT, 81, OF 2908
Joseph Campau avenue, drunk
driving 30 days.
CLIFFORD OSBORNE, 80, of
1905 Truinbull avenue, reckless
driving. 20 days.
LLOYD ]. GETZON. 81. of
1914 West Philadelphia avenue.
reckless driving, 10 days.
THOMAS r. ROSE, "a. of
400 Bagley street. reckless driv-
ing. 20 days,
CHARLES KANELLOS. "a.
of S210 Dryden avenue. reckless
driving. 10 days.
LEO RICHERT. -25. of Rose
vile. Mich, reckless driving, 10
days.
NICK MUCH. %. of 6s3
Canton avenue. reckless driving,
30 days.
HARVEY SHIRLEY, 81. of
1890 Lilac avenue. reckless
driving, 10 days.
BEN COLEMAN. As, of 1921
East Euclid avenue, reckless
driving, seven days.
ALBERT II. CASEY. So. of
1868 Seymore avenue. reckless
driving, five days and 500 fine.
DOMINICK GRAZIOTTI, 29,
of 4S17 Twenty-fifth street, five
days.
All those jailed were also for
hidden to drive for one year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
IN THE
NEWS
IeDOLITICS makes
L strange bed fell

L strange bed fell
IOWs."
So does war.
A short time ago the one mar
In American history most exc
Grated by the English was Johr
Paul Jones.
Our great American naval hero
was described as a pirate and de-
nounced as traitor.
His very name was declared
false.
CHS right name 1cas
John Paul."
Said the English histories:
"He 1CdS born a British
subject"
"He betrayed his ndtirc
land"
"He fought against his
mother country
"He sank English ships"
HE made English sailors
has prisoners
He compelled the sur
render Of English cap
tdtnS.'
IAN. this said the Eng
Hsh, "hc did reasonably,
practically, illegally, outra-
geouSly."
True he was faithful TO Amer
ica--the land OF his adoption-but
that made his actions all the
worse.
He should haze been
hanged" SAID the English.
And whatever else should have
been done 10 him was lost IN
splutters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
SEES CRISIS NEARING

Increases for all branches OF
the armed services and in the de-
Tense industries were also an
nounced by the prime minister,
who. in his appeal, said the signs
of "a gathering storm were be-
coming clearer.
The commonwealth air training
plan now numbers $4,000 pupils
and instructors. and this number,
King said. will be Immediately in
creased 10 1900. Twenty-Five
Canadian air squadrons will be or
ganized overseas at once and the
remainder of the men will be sent
to the Royal Air Force divisions.
The Canadian navy is TO be
more than doubled by the end of
March, 1912. the prime minister
announced. and 100000 more men
will be called TO national defense
industries. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Continued ON Page Fiye)

One Circuit Judge Is retiring!
Promote Common Pleas Judge
RALPH LIDDY. Ia yrs. exp,--Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Canadian
Division
To Britain
international New. Service Wire

OTTAWA. Feb. 3.-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King today
announced a plan for immediate
doubling of Canada's overseas
armies fighting with the British
forces.
Opening the new war savings
campaign by radio. Prime Minis
ter King announced a third di-
vision now based in the Maritimes
will be sent abroad at once TO
Join the two Canadian divisions
now with the English.
The third division will be ac-
companied by the remainder OF
the corps troops OF The first two
divisions still in Canada. an arm
ored division and tank brigade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
4 NAZI PLANES DOWN

During these assaults at least
four German combat planes were
shot down. while the Raj lost
only one fighter. the air ministry
said.
One of the German machines. a
MeSserSchmitt-l0 was shot down
in an air duel with 28-year-old
American-born flight officer who
belongs to an Raj auxiliary
squadron.
british censorship did not
permit identification of the
American airman OF his squad
ron. but he apparently is a
member of the American Eagle
Squadron. Last week il was
announced this Raj unit had
begun active duty)
The British planes swooped low
over the German invasion plat
form" and bombed and machine
gunned masSed German troop
transport barges moored al Bou-
logne. Other targets in the har-
Dor were attacked.
Three squadrons of Hurricanes
escorted each bomber formation
while three squadrons of Spitfires
patroied over the French and
Belgian coasts to protect the raid
erS below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
j. ). Aviiators
In Raj Bomb
Ndzi Bases
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

MOON, Feb. British
bombers-some piloted by Ameri-
can airmen in their first battle
action - carried out offensive
sweeps against so-called invasion
ports and airdromes in German
occupied France yesterday. the air
ministry announced today.
simultaneously it was learned
that a British offensive bombing
patrol blasted targets in north
western France shortly before
dawn in renewal of the Raj
counter-assault.
During the preceding Il hours
small bomber formations. escorted
by mere than Ice Hurricane and
Spitfire fighters. roared across the
channel and attacked Nazi docks
and airdrom at Boulogne,
France. Ostend. in German held
Belgium. also was pounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
DODGED BATTLE

In some instances. it was re-
ported. German bombers en- route
10 Britain saw the swarIning
British planes and went off their
courses, refusing TO give battle.
In retaliation for the Raj at
tacks. Nazi bombers unleashed
attacks on England today
Five places in the London area
were bombed by hit-run raiders
but no alarms were sounded. Two
places in East Anglia were
bombed. Raiders also were re-
ported over a town in central
Scotland.
One German raider dived out of
low clouds over a southeastern
coastal town and released a stick
of bombs that fell directly on a
church. nearby houses and several
other buildings. A number of per-
sons were killed and injured.
No German planes appeared
over Great Britain last night.
The British anti-invaSion patrols
continued throughout the day. Re-
turning British pilots said they
had seen very few German planes
over either the channel or the
continental coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
APPEALED BY McCREA

Duncan c. McCrea, then prose-
cutor. appealed the rates and =
was on this appeal that the new
schedule now in effect was set, he
stated.
These constant attacks by
OficehOIders have forced the gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03
Z Draw Jail
For Traffic
0ffenses

Twelve weekend traffic law
violators today were jailed by
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy,
who also sentenced one to 30 days
in Jail for coming into court drunk
to answer a reckless driving
ticket.
The defendant who drew the 30
day contempt tence was
Thomas Fallen, 50, of 9742 Con-
norS avenue. who was released on
bond Saturday. following an acci-
dent.
When FALLEN weaved toward the
bar-the iudges-this morning.
Murphy shouted:
"Why your drunk. Thirty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-03

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Evening star., 1941-04-04

PONTIAC 1899 d. l. 2-dr trunk sedan;
heater; S545. Covlngton Motor Co., 69O1
Evening star., 1941-04-04

PONTIAC 1895 coupe: excellent condition;
new radio, heater; take over notes SCI
month. Owner. TIE. 26S7
Evening star., 1941-04-04

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; spotless
interior. radio, heater, excellent tires and
motor, fully guaranteed: 1895. Rosson
Motor Co, lis N. Y. ave. ne. RE. 1902.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

119 Carroll St, TAX. PIX, B. G. GE. 5000
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 6-cylinder, 4-door
trunk sedan; heater and defroSterS, spot
less Duco baked enamel finish: powerful,
economical motor: here's neW-car looks
Evening star., 1941-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator "8" trunk
sedan: stored IL months: like new: $1,000
lovely condition. MI. 9614. 81
STUDEBAKER 1899 Dictator 4-door tour
ing sedan; lustrous black finish, upholstery
spotless, low mileage: a luxurious auto
mobile for only S629; low down payment
and easy terms on balance. LOGAN
MOTORS. 18th and NJ sts. NV. RE. 3251
Evening star., 1941-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1910 Comm d. /. club coupe;
finance CO. must sell this beautiful car
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME; $500: new-car
guar trade and terms. Marks Studebaker.
26l1 Lee hwy. CHI. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1896 Dictator cruising Sc
dan; bright black finish. equipped with
radio and heater. large luggage compart-
ment, clean upholstery and powerful. eco
nomical motor: Butler Bonded; today only
S2S7. LEE D, BUTLER, INC, 1121 21St
St NV District 1918
Evening star., 1941-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-door, 5
passenger sedan gun-metal finish new seat
covers, radio and heater; looks and runs
like a new car; S525
LOVING MOTORS+Your Packard Dealer
2427 14th st. NV. RE. 0503.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe coupe: i'm
maculate: S1O2. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut, WO, S40l
Evening star., 1941-04-04

car. driven very little, new-car condition
mechanically and in appearance. equipped
with fine heater: reduced to S645; 3O-day
written guarantee: years to pay; liberal
trade. SUPERIOR, 1909 14th. Dupont
Evening star., 1941-04-04

PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 4-ooor touring
sedan; radio and heater; very low mileage;
appearance and condition indicate ex-
Iop allowance trades.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

PONTIAC 1910 de luxe Torpedo IS" A.
door touring sedan: black finish, white
sldewau tires and conditioned air heat;
$50: unconditional 30-day guarantee.
Phone for demonstration.
EDW. G. ADAMS CO,
Evening star., 1941-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE "a 4-door; '37 Hudson, over
hauled motor, perfect condition. new radio:
owner must sell. SS5 cash. WI 1925