davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Still Up-to-Date

TIVE WIRELESS "Crags is still upodate show as
Russell demonstrated via the networks This is
the days when the Pulitzer
voted the year they attended the theaer
radio
development of the couneruppers may overlook that
straight and Rudy
observation Hess was BBCS from
London: Hess s the first leave the ship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
AnVFRTIsEMFNT

accept George
satisfied
improved hair
properly treated
bald will always bald Except
do else faced with ugly
excessively oily scalp heavy hair fall
do
helped proved
Grisold ST. w Griswold and state SITS
A. $3.50 r. NJ; Saturdays
for free Scalp Analysis Chart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Walter Winchell
ON BE'ONdEcNy
Notes of an innocent Bystander

E FIRST NIGITS had of its last gasps wher
THE Happy DAYS premiered about
falling love which what happens the Spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
May Relieve
British Ships for
ConvoyDuty
BY ROBERT A. McGILL
Int'l News Service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April '10.-A
proposal that the United States
Navy stand guard over the stra-
tegic British naval base at Singa-
pore TO release units of the royal
navy for conveys was advanced
today by Senator Lee CD. Okla
homa. as the issue of ships for
Britain assumed new Importance
with the spread Of the European
war.
An ardent supporter of the aid
to Britain program, Lee said he
offered his suggestion as a posi-
bility of avoiding convoy of war
materials to the hard-pressed Brit
ish by the United States Navy.
While administration spokesman
looked upon President Roosevelt's
plan to purchase 80 seized Danish
ships 10 delay A showdown over
conveys. Senator Walsh CD of
Massachusetts, chairman OF the
Senate naval affairs committee,
warned that conveys would be the
fatal step 10 war. and weaken the
strength of the navy.
The President had planned a
message TO Congress today aSkiHg,
legislation enabling purchase of the
Danish ships, but he postponed il
until tomorrow b ecause of the
death of Senator Sheppard Cd of
Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
SPARKS STRUCK

This holds true although doubt
lessly German-Russian relations
have been strained by the German
drive through the Balkans and
the close Nazi approach. TO the
Dardanelles.
Many German sources say Tur-
KEY will be the next objective OF
the German drive as soon as
Greece and Yugoslavia are mopped
up. Turkey already is the target
OF a German diplomatic offensive
and the fate Of Turkeys Balkan
neighbors conceivably may result
in a bloOdleSs conquest OF the
Ottoman republic.
Prime Minister Churchill adj
mits that grave danger now con-
fronts Egypt and the Suez Canal.
Germans say that the British have
been driven back in Libya almost
to the Egyptian frontier-a feat
which the AXIS accomplished in
days whereas il took General
WaVell weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

a stand far west Of the Egyptian
frontier. a communique said that
the rear guard is fighting 10 stave
off the advance while British i'm
perial forces are concentrated.
THE A xiS, however, an
nounced that German-Italian
troops captured Fl Meehilli 80
miles southwest Of DeTna in
Libya and took as prisoners six
British generals and 1000 sol
diers. East of Derna, a Rome
communique said, the Axis
mechanical forces are pursuing
the -retreating enemy in the d.
'rection of Tobruk.
The official German radio
said: THE British have again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Who's Next? Turkey?
A Stab There or at Suez Seems to BE Most Likely
But Churchill Lists Britain and Russia, Too
BY LAURENCE MEIER
International New service Cable Editor

southeastern Mediterranean will
be the next great theater of var.
Highlights of Churchills report
to the House of Commons in
cluded:
. Salonika has fallen and the
British, on the retreat in north
Africa. must look to the defense
of Egypt as well as Cyrenaica.
. The United States people will
not permit Germany to sink lease
lend material"
. Germany surprised the British
high command by the amount Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
SINGAPORE READY

SINGAPORE, April 10 (INS)
Any part of the United States feet
can be accommodated quickly al
Singapore if the occasion arises
Sir Godfrey Layton, commander
in-chief of the British feet al
China stations, said today.
Layton said:
"If the balloon goes up In the
Pacific, well get powerful naval
reinforcements and get them
quickly, regardless of whether
the United States comes In with
u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

men and material she was able TO
land at Tripoli for the African
drive. despite heavy losses inflicted
By British submarines and war
planes on conveys from Italy and
Sicily.
With only 1000 casualties, me
British imperial army has wiped
out Italian forces in East Africa,
liberating men and materials for
duty elsewhere.
British troops are not yet in
contact with German forces in the
Balkans.
. With 60 divisions available,
Greece. Turkey and Yugoslavia
might have nipped Adolf Hitlers
Balkan plans in the bud by forg-
ing a united defensive front. But
former Regent Prince Paul of
Yugoslavia refused TO permit For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden even
to visit Belgrade.
. Greece will fight to the death
even If deserted by every one.
Britain can get through 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Russia? Turkey? Suez? Brit
ain? Where will Germany strike
next? Winston Churchill has
posed the problem. saying any one
of the four was possibility.
An attack on the wheat fields of
the Soviet Ukraine and oil fields OF
the Caucasus seems the most re-
mote. Slabs at Turkey and Suez
appear to be the more immediate
perils.
If Hitler still has designs on the
rich lands of southwestern Russia,
il is probable that he will keep
them under wraps until all major
phases of the war in the Middle
East and western Europe are
settled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
A HARD NUT TO CRACK

Loss OF Suez, after the Greek
debacle, would mean the end of
British sea power in the Eastern
Mediterranean Then the Germans
could turn TO Britain
But Suez is not to be taken
easily. Collapse Of the Italian East
African empire releases many d.
visions Of seasoned British i'm
perial troops to battle for the
lifeline Of empire.
Thus il appears likely that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

lost the whole of Cyrenaica, and
Gen. Sir Archibald Waveli's par.
tiai success I'm northern Africa
has been wiped off within a few
days. ADM
With Free French troops as the
spearhead of the attack. British
imperial and Allied forces have
completed the occupation of Mas
sawa in Eritrea-Italys oldest
colonial port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

OFFICERS
President
Joseph VI. Dodge
Vice Presidents
Roland A. Benge
Charles II. Hewitt
Raymond A. Jacobs
Edwin ID. Nay
Charles A. Kinney
Ralph J. Romer
E~ahSaE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Victor Mature Has
Acute Appendicitis

NEW YORK, April 10.-QNS)
Stricken at a matinee perform
ance of the musical. Lady in the
Dark in which he has the leading
male role, Victor Mature was
rushed to Doctors Hospital with
an acute attack of appendicitis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Axis Libyd Drive.
Reported Halted.

CAIRO. April 10-Stiff British
rear-guard resistance is impeding
The German-Italian advance along
the north coast of Cyrenaiea. the
British middle eastern command
announced today.
Implying that the British plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adyentura-
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

only II the United States embarks
upon a rapid-fire merchant ship
building program equal to that
of 1918.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Full lime Defense Job Gives
Mrs. Roosevelt Packed DAYS

| tated to her secretary until Miss
EloiSe Dawson, another assistant
director, came in TO confer.
Then she sped back to the White
House for her hour-long press con-
ference. AT 1915 she was TO ad-
dress luncheon of the Advisory
Council to the Women's Section of
the War Department. She planned
to skip the lunch to keep private
engagement. At 2:30, she was to be
back at her Office for a conference
with Miss Wilma Shields. c. c. D
head of volunteer bureaus. and a
gentleman with a pamphlet"
Lectures Reduced.
She had an appointment with
Miss Jane Seaver, o. c. D. head OF
youth work, from 4 TO 4,50 o'clock
A tea was scheduled for the White
House at and then Mrs. Florence
Kerr had an appointment to bring
some one in TO talk with her
That is the sort of schedule she
keeps when she is in town.
Tomorrow she is meeting with
the regional directors of the Office
of Civilian Defense and their meet
ing will be joined in the afternoon
by the regional directors Of the So
cial Security Board.
Although she is making no new
lecture commitments and has put
an end TO her semi-annual lecture
swings around the country, Mrs
Roosevelt is keeping the lecture en-
gagements she made months ago
Such engagements will take her TO
New London, n. H, on Saturday
and Roxbury, Mass, on Sunday.
In between times, she knits.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

Mrs. Roosevelt, who never could
be considered an idle person, de-
scribed today how she has attached
full-time job to her other activi-
ties.
She tries to do all of the things
she used to do plus spending as
many hours as possible at her job
in the Dupont Circle Apartments as
assistant director of the Office Of
Civilian Defense.
She tries TO be at the Office by s
o'clock every morning. When her
White House duties don't keep her
too long, she manages to walk to
work.
She spends most of her Office time
seeing people, using odd minutes
here and there for dictatlon. She
carries home with her bundles of
mail to finish at night. She doesn't
want to keep her secretary working
overtime, so she does the mail her
self.
Busy Schedule.
Arriving at her IL o CLOCK press
conference at the White House today
with her hat still on, she apoligized
because the clock on her desk at
the defense Office, a decorative tan
leather gift from the Government,
was slow.
Here is her schedule for today:
At 9 o'clock she held staff meet
ing with division heads under her
supervision.
At 10, she discussed volunteer bu-
reaus with half a dozen women
going into the field to help set
them up.
When these women left, she die
Evening star., 1941-10-13
DR.. Cavanagh Invested
With PapaI Honor

The formal investiture of Dr.. John
R. Cavanagh of Washington with
the Office of Knight Commander Of
the Order of st. Gregory, an honor
recently conferred on him by Pope
Plus XII, took place yesterday
morning at the apostolic legation.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate, who
pinned the gold cross of the order
on the physician, praised him as one
who had made "a priestly mission"
Of the medical profession.
DR.. Cavanagh was awarded the
papal honor for his work on the
medical faculty of Georgetown Uni
versity since 1882 and in recognition
of his services to the needy sick
and poor.
The ceremony at the legation fol-
lowed mass celebrated by the
apostolic delegate. A small group
attended the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Defense Bureau Here
Will Be Made Model,
Mrs. Roosevelt Saws
Volunteers Unit Has Had
Some Difficulties
To Be Overcome

The Office of Civilian Defense
plans to make a model out of the
Districts Volunteer Defense Bureau
Mrs. Roosevelt told her press con-
ference today.
The local bureau, she said. has
had some difficulties because many
more people have been registered
than have been placed in jobs and
the people who have been getting
training have not gone to work when
they were ready.
Projects, she explained, must be
developed by the local bureau as well
as the other similar set-ups being
developed through the country
where people can 60 TO work or can
be trained.
People coming to Washington to
discuss civilian defense problems, she
said, would like to see a demon
stration unit. Miss Wilma Shields,
o. C. D. chief of volunteer bureaus,
is in charge of making model out
Of the local setup.
Mrs. Roosevelt said it was I'M
portant to work out a project here
that could be applied in other parts
of the country. These would include
projects requiring various kinds of
capacities and skills and varying
numbers Of hours of work.
She commended the Districts bu-
reau for its Offices and registration,
but said the bureau actually had to
put people to work.
She said she hoped something
would come out of meetings tomor-
row between o. c D. regional direc-
tors and social security regional
directors because much of the train
ing can be given by social security
directors and most of the volunteers
can use the training.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
JesseI to Be Father,
But Show Must Go On
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-George
Jessel, the 43-year old 'mama's boy
of vaudeville and revue stage, ex-
poets to be a father any hour now
and admits II am going nuts with
new show and all"
His bride of 18 months, the IT.
year-old former showgirl Lois An
drews, is ready to enter Los An
geles hospital at a moments notice
for a tryst with the stork and here
was George on fine set of Phila-
delphia tenterhooks and new baby
of his own on his hands-the musi-
cal comedy High Kickers."
"Hows guy gonna rehearse a
show when he doesn't know whether
it's boy or a girl-or twins" COM
planned JesSel, leaving the principals
and chorines to their routines in the
Ritz-Carlton ballroom while he made
a phone call to the Coast hospital.
They tell me nothing doing yet"
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Navy Silent Pending
Bringing Of Nazi Radio
Ship 10 U. 5. Pof
No Further Details Given
Out on Capture OF
Coast Of Greenland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Navy indicated today that II
intended to see the captured Nazi
radio expedition ship safe In
United States port before disclosing
further details on how the ship was
caught of Greenland after setting
up secret wireless station there.
The fact the little Cotton vessel
was intercepted during September,
as the officials announcement said
guardedly, led to the belief she would
be brought into port some time this
week, at the latest, but the Navy
had nothing to say either about
the day or the location Of the port.
1t was thought likely, meanwhile,
that the Navy's North Atlantic
patrol had redoubled its vigilance
against similar sponsored
expeditions to the Western Hemi-
sphere, for the opinion in some
quarters here was that the seized
ship might be evidence OF a syste-
matte NaA attempt to establish
neurological and military listening
posts in the Greenland area.
Weather Report Important.
Both considerations, it was pointed
out, are extremely important.
Europe's weather moves from West
to East across the Atlantic. and
advance knowledge Of conditions
would benefit not only U-boats oper-
ating along the shipping lanes. but
also the LuftWaffe in timing its
blows against Britain. Militarily, a
secret radio outpost could supply
information about convoy compost
ton and ship movements.
The Navy, in announcing the cap
ture of the radio expedition. did not
specify whether the secret station
in Greenland had been in operation.
However, it spoke of the station as
one from which reports) were to
be sent nt"-and this phrasing led some
to believe that the station had been
found and disposed of" before 1t
transmitted any messages.
The official account of the entire
incident was comparatively brief and
it left very little space between the
lines for a glimpse at further de-
tails. In brief, 1t ran as follows:
During September United States
naval vessel encountered and halted
a Cotton Norwegian steamer in
Greenland waters Inspection dis
closed that the ship and her crew
of about 20 had been sent to Green
land under the auspices of the Nazi
authorities in Norway" to set up a
secret radio station.
Berlin Remains Silent.
A search of the Greenland coast
by the Navy located station
manned by an agent of the Ger
man Gestapo and two other Nor
wegians" who had been put ashore
by the seized vessel before her
interception.
The station was disposed of"-the
Navy's description of what happened
and its personnel, together with
the seized ship and its crew. are now
en- route to United States port
'for further examination"
At first glance the incident ap-
peared to involve a variety of inter
national complications, but the
official disposition here seemed to
be to await fuller report and any
further developments Meanwhile,
Berlin remained silent on the matter.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
New Managing Editor
Named for Newsweek
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l3-Joseph B.
Phillips, chief of the foreign affairs
department of Newsweek magazine
for the last four years, yesterday was
appointed managing editor to sue
ceed Rex Smith. who recently re-
signed to become editor of a new
Chicago morning newspaper.
Born in Paducah. KY, Mr. Phillips
was graduated from the Columbia
School of Journalism and later
worked in Washington, served for a
time on the New York City staff of
the Associated Press and on the staff
of the New York Herald Tribune
He was a foreign correspondent 10
years for the Herald Tribune. serv-
ing in its bureaus in Paris, London,
Rome, Berlin and Moscow.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

$4,000 gallons of oil and naphtha in
nine storage tanks today and, spread
ing to an adjoining lumber yard,
caused total damage tentatively es-
timated at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The fire started in the Lyons Oil
Co. plant and within a few minutes
burning fuel had ignited yards of
the Duncan Lumber Co., which sur
rounds the oil plant on three sides
Two hours after the blaze started
flremen apparently had checked its
spread.
Leigh J. Lyons, president Of the
oil company, said the fire started
with series Of unexplained ex-
plosions.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
85D. T.. SeIectees
Due for Induction
Al Richmond Center
SeIective Service Names
List of Men to Leave
Tomorrow Morning
P. Wirephotos.

Names of IS Washington white
selecteeS scheduled for induction il
Richmond tomorrow were announced
today by the selective service man
power division. They included:
LOCAL BOARD 4.
Lewis, Vernon A. Ellison, Thomas D,
Ksnak Ksls cSVIse Wam g0ts Au5gSt IT,
Martin, Kenneth G. Ness Robert w,
Pltzer, Frederick H. Baranyak, Francis A.
LOCAL BOARD g.
Stlcka, Ben, II. Dragt, Glen A.
Crown, Joseph Maze Donald A.
LOCAL BOARD 8.
Leahy, Thomas J.
LOCAL BOARD II.
checchia, p, J Cooper Thomas A,
Waxman. Elliot Jonas Robert B
Erdmann,, E. A; jr. Brooke; Francis NJ.
DAILY. William J. Wendell Charles G.
Walker. FLOYD A. Long, Humbird NJ.
Vetter. Robert L. Goigh Francis r.
LOCAL BOARD -.
Bradshaw, Howard Z. Loftln. Bryant M. >,
Goodwin. GeoTge W. Maiovany. ARTHUR H
Leatherman, Dale A Posey, Geo15ey -
LOCAL BOARD II.
SchTaner, Alexander Ciazza, Nick
Albright, Henry H Newlin, William H.
Koeber, Edward, jr.
LOCAL BOARD I6
Ballard Albert S Hall. Richard j.
Jesperson. Clifford NJ. Gates, Richard ].
Jackson, James D.
LOCAL BOARD II.
Morgan, Edsar D. Startling. William L
Mauck, Theodore G. Smith, Theodore S.
Boyd William J. Ford, Odell
Wilson, George M Liggan, James A
Carney. Martin F. Pearce. woodrow F.
Goff, John z.
LOCAL BOARD "a.
Stone. Earle j., II. Absher, Richard A.
Benlgno. S. J., ir. Ross. Patrick P.
McGinnis. w. H. Wildensteiner, c. P.
Shingleton. Arno w. Griffith, Eugene F.
Xander, Bernard z. Lanham. F. H
Knott, Charles W. CrifaSi Paul B.
Rollins, Harold J. Patterson. M s.
Lynch, j r, Jr. Strobe, wallace A.
Upton, Howard L. Bigger, Edward ].
Leary. James Calfee. T. J jr.
Pinckney. Herbert D. Moore. Charles w.
Britten, Lewis M. Robinson, George A.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Coot School in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 13 tSpe-
cial Under direction Of Miss Helen
Shelby, clothing specialist Of the
University of Maryland, a coat
school will be held in the Office of
the county home demonstration here
today, tomorrow and Thursday, ac-
cording to Miss Edythe NJ. Turner,
home demonstration agent, who,
with her aide, Mrs Harry S. Beau,
will assist Miss Shelby.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
To Help "Speed Up" Brain Energy
Do These 2 Things:

1-Gire Your Child A Diet That Is
WeH-BaIanced. At Least I Pint of
Milk A Day, Fresh Vegetables And
Fruit Or Juice
2-SerUe 2 Slices A Meal of This
Revolutionary Nep Staff Bread To
Help Supply Vitanin b. For Nor
NAL Mental Energy (See Chart
BeloW For Deficiencies Corrected)
Before you blame the teacher; be-
fore you blame your child for a re-
port card that is not as good as it
could and should be-answer these
2 questions:
Because Of poor appetite, does
your child eat less-thus have
less energy for body and brain?
Because of loss of this energy,
does your child concentrate less
thus learn at q slower rate?
Today, science says a mental "slow
down" may result from a deficiency
of Vitamin BI. Because Vitamin B,
is necessary to u normal, healthy
appetite; and to the liberation of
food energy into energy for body
and brain.
Do These 2 Things
Hence, 1t is clear that if your child
has the signs of a Vitamin BI def
ciency-the quicker you start serv-
ing the foods which supply this vita.
min, the better for your child.
Because diets deficient in one vita.
min are often lacking in other &c.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Congress in Brief
TOnAV

Senate:
Considers legislation to increase
borrowing power of R. F. c.
Elections Committee arranges to
hold hearings on question of wheth-
er Senator LANCER, Democrat, of
North Dakota should be unseated.
House:
In recess.
Foreign Affairs Committee opens
hearings on Neutrality Act revision
proposals
Banking Committee resumes hear
tngs on price control legislation.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
A. F. l..
Continued From First Page.)

who votes against the bill for civil
service pay raises will be classed as
an enemy of the American Fedora
ton of Labor"
The American Legion, National
Comdr. Lynn U. Stambaugh told
the convention today, is utterly
frank in expressing our lack of
faith in the ability of Frances
Perkins to function efficiently as the
Secretary of Labor"
"Our National Executive Com
mittee and our national convention y
he said, stated unequivocally that
we believe much good would come
from the tender and the acceptance
of her resignation.
I'VE believe it is not helpful to
the cause. which is so extremely
vital at this juncture, to have 1t
necessary for the Government to
achieve its purposes by following
roundabout and devious courses de-
signed to circumvent the obvious
inability she has displayed to bring
anything approaching solution of
the problems of management and
labor into the picture"
Several of the major issues to
come before the convention, which
is expected to end Thursday, will be
in committee reports on the Execu-
tive Councils annual report.
They include: A recommendation
If aid to Russia as an advisable mill
tary move, while denouncing Com
munism. criticism of Thurman Ar
mold, of the Department of Justice,
for attempting to apply antitrust
laws to union activities, and a de-
nunciation of racketeering within
the labor movement.