davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cement blocks. W. B.
Galloway, Frederica. j20-13tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
four rooms, private bath, oil heat.
Session at once. 107 North street,
North Milford. Del. 1tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Viii Make Ukraine
Arsenal of Food

The Ukraine is the richest cereal
and beet sugar region IN all Eu-
rnue. with vast ron manganese
and timber resources almost un-
touched The Germans say they
can more than double agriculture
and other production through
modern methods 1t would be Ger
mauys arsenal of food,
HItler's dream of the East IS
old. He first spoke Of IT 10 me 10
years ago. Nazi headquarters IN
Munich had a special Ukraine sec
ton with Ukraine specialists
working out minute plans. General
Ludendorf was the military adj
wiser and one Of the policy S
strongest advocates.
In the late 1920's, the Ukraine
section was greatly increased IN
personnel Skoropsdski. former
chief of the Ukraine, and General
BlskupsN, former czarist general
IN the Ukraine. were among the
chief figures.
Archduke Wilhelm Hapsburg OF
Austria. who had served as colonel
in the Ukraine legion, was asplr-
ant 10 the throne of the Ukraine.
He became q French citizen and
often told me in Paris OF the plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
See Economic Gain
For NGzi Products

BY a strange irony OF fate, Hit.
Ter has turned back 10 the original
idea that Germany's destiny lies
m the East, not in the West-thls
idea he entertained before the dec
laration Of war by England and
France forced him westward.
In an article l wrote for Cosmo-
polltan Magazine in April, 1883
IN which l gave an analysis OF
Hitler and described him IN his
Vaikyrie- like eagle nest, on 5000
foot Kehlstein pinnacle, l wrote
Through that other window
his eyes follow the path of
moonbeams glittering ON the
snow like million diamonds
toward the new state of the
Ukraine which he will create"
Behind the military and polltlca
idea of the invasion Of Soviet Rus
STA there is in Hitler's mind still
greater economic thought which
reflects that he is not over-contl'
dent he can overcome the eco
nOlllC Wal VI fAlAiSl 10 oifN sit~
Western Hemisphere, together with
Britain against him, and that now
again as 20 years ago he sees
not only salvation, but economic
wealth in the East for German
manufactured products.
On August II, 1882, five months
before he took over Germany
Hitler told me in a conversation
AT Berchtesgaden IN discussing
what his foreign policy would be
IF I were the head of Ger
many. and had my way, would
try to get the chief highly In
dustrialized nations together to
make an agreement not To send
to Russia, China or India en-
gineers. technicians, technical
instructors or industrial machin-
cry except In limited quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
z Jailed, One Fined
In Traffic Court

Two drunk drivers were tailed
and a reckless motorist fined Sat.
urday in Traffic Court by Judge
George T. Murphy.
Thomas Stevens. 81. ~ sou
Rathbone avenue. got 20 days. and
John W. Randolph. 81. Of 1926
Benton street. 30 DAYS. for drunk
driving. Henry 3. Williams. %,
OF S094 Chalmers street. Van
DYKE, was fined 500 or 20 DAYS
for reckless driving and was or
dered not TO drive for a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Feared Competition
From Cheap Labor

"ThoSe countries whose tech
niral education and industrial
development - still far behind
us should remain markets for
the manufactured and finished
products az the few highly de-
veloped industrialiIed coun-
tries"
When I remarked that this idea
was not practical. Hitler replied
Then we ara undermining
our standard Of living and in so
20 100 years we shall collapse
industrially. for no western
country will he able TO compete
with the chespness ~ labor and
the production Of manufactured
and finished products Of those
three countries"
a conquered and allied Russia
with IT'S l72 million people liter
allv fsmished for wares of every
kind VIII. IN Hitler's mind. become
a great market for German IN.
dustries for decades 20 come.
In the conquered regions Of Rus
sia orders have heen issued from
Berlin that towns and cities vii
again assume their pre- Bolshevii
names and that private property
rights will he restored as soon a,
is practicable,
Hitler. ! am informed is nov
unshakahly convinced that IN IN,
East he has found The solution o
9 erm any major problem
lebenSraum," and ermany'
major market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

IL said 20 he as Yet no agreement
In high German councils
Bessarabis is 10 be returned 10
Run1ania and Hungary may set a
slice OF BukoVln9 m such a pro
gram. The dream Of Hitler's heart
however. lSs United Ukraine.
CLOSELY allied 10 Germany or
strongly IN the German orbit m
that new order ~ Europe
Immediately behind the right
wing Of the advancing German
forces INTO the Ukraine are well
organized bodies Of economic,
agriculture and labor specialists
who VIII take over supervision Of
the harvestS collection and dlStrl-
button with typical German thor
oughneSS as fast as The armies
advance,
Machinery and modern agricul-
tursl implements are helm &
brought up Organized labor corps
are rapidly repairing railways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Russian Steppes Bar
Nazis Back of Moscow
lCnniinned from Fnre Twol

highways and bridges The some
what slower progress Of German
forces In the Ukraine when COM
pared with the advance farther
north is explained by the asser-
ton that Hitler IS said IN have
given orders 20 avoid destruction
hv heavy artillery wherever mill
tauly permissible
That Is SAID 20 have been paruc-
ularly true m and around kiev,
where there has been much more
hand-to-hand fighting instead OF
the usual action where tanks ana
heavy artillery quickly shatter re-
clofqurC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Wheeler Denied Auditorium

ATLANTA, Ga, July "a. -
(1NS)--By unanimous vote, the
Atlanta councils municipal build
ing and athletic committee today
denied Senator Burton K. Wheeler
CD Of Montana, permission TO
speak In the Atlanta municipal
auditorium. September 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20


dollar services " nqur' tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Please
Note:

An sales final. Nc refunds
o1 exchanged
. Small charge for siterss
tons, because Of big
reduetionsi
. srsii deposit will held
any purchase,
. You NAV buy 81 Lsy.~.v
and paw out little by httlsl
eENtrs sslesren. .xtrs tsls
lors to sxpedits ssrSieel
sCharKs ", by suyins ..
our THRIFT PAY PLANl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Al w Ooi OdpdFolnet
. Atwood CovsrIs
. AlI.Wool Worsfeds
. Atwood Tweed,
. Atwood rlenneIs
AH.Wool Ca.imeres
. Sinels-Bressisds
. Double. Breesieds
ConservsTiVs Models
New Color,
New Patterns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
.MaCkinaC Island
Fete Pictures
Days Of 1920
Time. star Correspondent

MACKINAC ISLAND. July 10.
Pages of history will be turned
back $50 years this weekend as
island residents revive an era Of
Indian pageantry. fur trading
scenes, missionary work and dra-
matte episodes Of early settlers.
immortal in the advance Of
Michigan civilization.
Spurred by the presence and
active cooperation OF Governor
Van Wagner and his family.
who are spending their Summer
vacation on the island. residents
have doubled their efforts to in
sure success Of the first annual
three-day festival, starting Friday.
Assisted by Mrs Van Wagner,
women residents have completed
sewing costumes and dresses.
marking the old Mackinac days
OF 1920
The mon are wearing costumes
representing trappers, fur traders
and voyageurS.
Uniforms worn by army officers
following the War Of 1912 are
being worn by some. Many ma
.tives have spent weeks growing
two and three-inch sideburns.
Opinion Cited
Highlights OF the festival will be
te-enactment Of dramatic scenes
~ Mackinac in judicial. medical
and religious history. With mem
hers Of the state attorney gen.
erals staff as principle actors, the
trial Of Augustus Pond will be
revived.
Scenes representing the life
work ri DR.. William Beaumont,
first Fort Mackinac army sur
gean. also will be reproduced.
Treating a native accidentally
shot through the stomach, Doctor
Beaumont cured the patient and
left small orifice in the stomach
through which he was able TO see
digestive processes and action OF
gastric juices.
In Lighter Vein
He wrote a book on the subject
which still guides the medical
practice.
A huge outdoor mass will bel
held Sunday morning before AM
altar in Marquette Park. in the
shadow Of the statue Of Pere
Jaques Marquette, Jesuit priest
The same mass he chanted on his
arrival at the island will be re-
peated.
In the lighter vein, Governor
Van Wagner will impersonateI
Gov Lewis Cass. territorial gov
ernor, and state officers will wear
uniforms Of early American Off
GERS stationed at Fort Mackinac.
Wives of the officers will he
hostesses at a tea given in the
fort. A ball will follow in the
Grand Hotel at which only square
dances and waltzes OF 100 years
ago will he played.
DR. Joseph Maddy IL presenting
the orchestra and band from the
national music camp at Inter
lochen
President John A. Hannah of
State College is bringing
the schools entire dramatic group
tor series of playlets and tableuxl
based on Indian scenes.
Parades are scheduled daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
FURNISHINGS
s 20 RT WEAR
Reducpd!
Better Grade Sport Shirts

dsbsrdnss, Rsyon Shsnungs In lsrs. varsity ~ 10
Regularly much higher priced. Reduced to.'.-...'','
ALI.WooL STACKS; tropical worsted In grand "A 10
assortment All with leather belts Reduced to. T't~
c.s.spss :1As s'i S. :ss, ,.s -: 47s
SWIM TRUNKS woos rsyons and IasteS. AsSort t 10
OF eolors All slxes orsstiesIy reduced 70 tt0
SLACK SUITS, the seasons most attractive q TO
styles eoers and fabrics Reduced to,...e..... STU
SPORT COATS, sllwoo. Natural tsns and m %
t~seds In checks and plads. Reduced 20 tVsV0
WASHABLE ROBES. for beach and home. You'll 4 10
need one for your vacation Reduced to- isio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Officers Praise
.Ypsi|dnti Boys
In Signal Corps
T,ms. stan Correspondent

CAMP LIVINGSTON. La, July
19-Around Ann Arbor town. up
in Michigan. the L of NJ. college
lads have a song TO the effect that
"Ypsi girls are very fine girls.
They refer. Of course, to the goods
of the normal college IN nearby
Ypsllanti.
Well, down here Is bayou
studded Louisiana. the officers and
men of the 32nd Division have
come to the conclusion the Ypsi
boys are very fine fellows. too.
They refer 70 the $50 some men,
bers of the 32nd Signal Company,
largely from Ypsilanti, Mich.
A DESCRIBED CroWn
There is, In fact, one strong
school of thought, led by Lieut..
Col. Glenn r. Arnold division
signal officer. that II is not the
infantrymen. artillerymen or engi-
neers who should wear the Crown
for the hardeSt-working soldiers,
but rather the group of often I'M
appreciated communication spe-
cialiStS.
There are about 1000 such men
in the division. with the nucleus
among the Ypsi lads, and the re-
mainder assigned 10 headquarters
companies of brigades and regi-
ments and 70 gun batteries.
Altogether, these units in the
course Of a days operations Of the
32nd, usually lay about $50 miles
of field telephone wire-more than
that required 10 connect nearby
Alexandria with New Orleans.
Hard Work Under Sun
Every move OF the divisions
command posts require more miles
of old wire 10 be picked up and
new wire laid down. This is hard,
grueling work, particularly when
conducted under this merciless
Louisiana sun or steaming rain.
Linesmen, despite popular
opinion 10 the contrary. cannot
Just drive along in signal trucks
and drop wire along the side OF
highway. In many places, lines
must he buried. in others tied on
trees or strung on poles, 10 pre-.
vent interference with and dam
/ age by normal traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
672 AII-WooI Tropical
Worsted SUITS
Reduced In
Is

HssFbesen de luxe and ysuss beyond match. Suits OF
their sterling quality ere selling for dollars ell
town right now! Buy Two for The rest OF This Sum-
and for Summers 10 We have your Nished-fo'
style your wishedor fabric, your wishsdfor color. But
Evening star., 1941-05-08
So yard


we9h TO % ana this prce make yourself o lovely
tono muto Several
the wde
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Yenching Graduate
Addresses Meeting
Of Wellesley Club

The last half century has brought
about complete revolution in the
status of Chinese womanhood, Mrs
Kung-Fhou Wang told q meeting
of the Washington wellesley Club
last night. No sooner had contact
with the Western world introduced
the idea of the equality of men and
women than changes began to take
place, she explained.
Mrs. Wang, who graduated from
Yenching University three years
ago and now is teaching child study
at the University Of Maryland, as
cribed the sudden change to the
essentially tolerant nature of the
Chinese and to the fact that there
was no basis in religion or law for
discrimination against women.
Her alma mater, which is We'll
lesley's sister college" has not
suffered from the Japanese occupa-
ton Of Peiping, she said, because it
is on American-owned property. It's
enrolment is steadily increasing as
other colleges are forced to move to
the interior of China. she added.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs Samuel Herrick. The COM
mittee in charge included Mrs. M.
Lowell McElroy. Mrs. John j. Nc
Inerney, Mrs. Glenn D. Gillett and
Mrs. w. Otis Sturgeon.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Women's City Club
Elects Four Officers

The Women's City Club elected
four officers and six members of the
board of directors at meeting yes
terday at the clubhouse. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, has
completed only one year of her two
year term.
The new officers, who will serve for
two years, with the exception of the
recording secretary, who will fill an
unexpired term, include Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, second vice president;
Miss Blanche Crapo, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass,
recording secretary, and Miss Lois
Garlock, treasurer.
Elected to the board for three
year term were Miss Lottie Ander-
son, Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs, Miss
Elva Mcnamara. Mrs. Harry Lee
Parkinson and Mrs. H. L. Richard
son. Mrs. Frank Bowling was elected
for one year to I'LL an unexpired
term.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
L. D. G.. Chapter
To Hold Benefit

Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
have its annual benefit card party
Monday at pm at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. N. w. Mrs. Zack Rogers, chair
man of the arrangements, will be
assisted by Mrs. Edward B. Shields,
Miss Alice Proffitt, Miss Estelle Nor
riSon and Mrs. Perciyal Foxworth.
Miss Morrison recently was ap-
pointed chapter chairman of funds
to be collected for the restoration
of Beauvoir in Mississippi, the home
of Jefferson Davis, to be dedicated
June 3.
Card party tickets and reserva-
tions are being handled by Mrs
Rogers, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Convention Set

Board members of the National
League of American Pen Women,
meeting here this week, set April
$3.50 as the dates for the 1912 BIZ
ennial convention of the league. The
convention always is held in WASH
ington.
Mrs Edna Knight Gasch, national
president, appointed Mrs. Azalea
Green Badgley election chairman
and Mrs. Harriet Mitchell Disney
tellers chairman.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Tunnel Engineer,
Auto Executive, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 8.-Harry
Upper, 81, an engineer who helped
build the Hudson and Manhattan
tunnels in New York and later be-
came vice president and general
manager of General Motors Corp S
export division, died here yesterday.
He also had served as executive
vice president of the American
Manufacturers Export Association.
as president of the Association of
National Advertisers and as presi-
dent of the Advertising Club of New
York. He was a native of England.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Jewish Relief Group

The Washington Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society of Denver will close its sea-
son with a Mothers Day musicale
and tea May 81 at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Representative
Samuel A. Weiss of Pennsylvania
will be guest speaker. Mrs. Maurice
D. Bernstein is chairman of the pro-
gram features.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Petworth Club
To Install Officers

Mrs. F. J. MacMaugh was recently
elected president of the Petworth
Woman's Club and will be installed
at meeting on June S.
Others elected to serve with her
are Mrs. E. B. johnson, first vice
president; Mrs. A. E. Printz, second
vice president; Mrs. Jerry L. Cooper,
recording secretary; Mrs. w. C.
John, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Sue Richwine, treasurer.
The clubs annual banquet will be
held May % at 7 pm. at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Square Dance Planned

A dance sponsored by the WASH
ington branch of the American
Square Dance Group will be held
Saturday in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, at $3.50
pm. American and foreign dances
will be included Harold Even,
president. and Arthur Lentz will
call the figures.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Japan's transportation facilities
have deteriorated during the war.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Duke in New York, it was thought
likely the ducal party would engage
part of a Pullman car for them
selves and staff and the rest of the
car would remain empty.
To Go to Canada.
From Chicago, the Windsors will
go on to Calgary, Alberta. and the
Dukes ranch about 40 miles from
the town on the High River. The
Duke has not seen his Canadian
ranch for IA years and the Wind
sors are expected to spend two
weeks there.
On their return to the United
States, the Windsors will stay over
night in Baltimore at the home of
Henry Warfield uncle of the
Duchess. Then they will go on to
New York for about a week. They
will stay at hotel and it is thought
likely both of them will undergo
dental treatment while there.
It was also emphasized at the
embassy that the main reason for
the WindSors' visit here was that
the Nations Capital is on a direct
line between Nassau and Calgary.
1t will be the former Wallis War
fields first visit to her home since
her marriage to the Duke Of
Windsor.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Martin Asks Election
OF Republican House

KEARNEY, Nebr., Sept 20 lPt.-
Representative Martin of MaSsachu-
setts, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, declared to-
day that election of a Republican
House in 1912 would prevent the
American way of life from becom-
ing "as dead as q dodo"
There is q good deal OF propa-
ganda about adjournment of poll
tics" he said at a Nebraska rally
described as kickoff for the 1912
congressional battles.
We'll, I want to tell you there
have been no signs in Washington
of the New Deal adjourning poll
tics. Nearly every job with real
authority and a salary is placed in
the hands of a New Dealer. There
are exceptions. but if you will look
closely you will find these excep-
tions carefully checked"
Election of a Republican House,
he said, will assure continuation of
the two-party system and remove
the threat of either Fascism or
Communism.
Mr.. Martin arrived in Omaha last
night and came here by train today.
He will go to Salt Lake City next,
then to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Bishop Freeman Reported
Splendid After Operation
Stricken Friday
Appendectomy Is
Performed

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon and was doing
perfectly splendid" last night. &C
cording to DR.. John H. Lyons.
DR.. Lyons performed the opera
ton on Bishop Freeman, who en-
tered the hospital about pm. yes
terday. The 75-year-old bishop was
taken sick Friday, the doctor said.
Bishop Freeman, who told aSso-
ciates privately that he did not feel
well and was III pain, fulfilled his
engagements Friday, which included
a special service in the morning, a
luncheon with clergy of the diocese
and a meeting of the Cathedral
chapter in the afternoon. ,.-...
Bishop Freeman, who had just re-
turned from his summer vacation in
Maine. the first of the week. was
to preach his first sermon at the
Cathedral in several months today
and dedicate the first of the nave
aisle windows The sermon will be
delivered by the Very Rev. Noble c.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Nurses for Defense" is the topic
for tomorrow nights National Radio
Forum, with the discussion to be led
by DR.. Thomas Parran, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, and Representative
Frances Payne Bolton, Republican
of Ohio. who sponsored the bill
authorizing expenditure of 81 ,250,00
for expansion of nurse training ia
cilities in many sections of the
Nation.
The program, arranged by The
Star, will be broadcast over a Ma
tionalN Broadcasting Co. coast-to-
coast hookup and may be heard
locally at $50 pm. over Station
WMAL.
Nurses to Take Part.
DR.. Parran and Representative
Bolton will be assisted in the dis
cussion by Miss Pearl McIver, nurs-
ing consultant in the Public Health
Service. and a student nurse to be
selected from the training school at
Johns Hopkins University Hospital
in Baltimore,
/ The training program calls for
Evening star., 1941-09-21
U. 5. Newspaper Week
Planned Next Month
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The Ma
tons daily and weekly newspapers
will observe National Newspaper
Week from October / to with a
Sl000000 promotion program stress
ing a freedom of -the-press theme.
Pant visitations, civic club meet
ings. newspaper exhibits and promo
ton advertising will feature the pro-
gram in more than 5000 communi-
ties.
Sponsors are the executive officers
OF 26 newspaper publishers associa-
tions Chairman of the committee
is William N. Hardy, manager of
the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

building up enrolment of nursing
schools this year to $4,000. The
speakers will describe how this is
being accomplished. They also will
discuss postgraduate and refresher
courses that have been provided for
graduate nurses, and present a
picture of the opportunities that
nursing offers to young women.
Mrs. Bolton Is Mother of Four.
A native of Missouri and a gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland
and Georgetown University, DR.. Par
ran became associated with the
Public Health Service in 1917 and
has been Surgeon General since
April, 1886.
Mrs. Bolton, born in Cleveland,
has been active for many years in
public health nursing and nursing
education. She is the mother OF
four children, and early last year
was elected to fill the unexpired
term Of her husband, Chester G.
Bolton, in the Seventy-sixth Con-
sress. She was reelected IN No
vember.