davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
SUNDAY

1899 .. m.-Class D--Fin,ex Clothes.
\. 2. yr House. Ken Harvey: style
square. Peoples outntting, John Kosek:
Browns. Ma. Bank q Diet. I. Likinsy;
chsrit.: eusn.. Motor City. wiiIism
Msokie. Yona A Buda Coal Co. W Z.
Rec Jr., Bill Nyeste Industrial Tires,
s psPsy H PS., osc. N H.. anne ju,. Glass M.1
Refrigeration. Roseviile Metro, Y. Myers;
Corn Huskfrs, St Andrews Mems. Arthur
weberiein orris vikings, P. o. Mailing.
stephen orrif; No. s, Udyits. Leon Pa
nowfki.
Grand River Liysrnoss Rer. Squad
1z:s5-Class B-Grand River Livernois
Rec. Harold otenbaker Class C-schmidt' >
Beer, George Diedneh. Class DR.. NJ
Trucking, Tom Courtney; Healey's Lunch.
Robert Hershey; Fronm Hardware, CLYDE
Nelson; Altes Lager. John Dixon; kieh.
S Ssr uea fa oes %s:f zoe y6sn.on
ner Laundry Wetwash, Bob Psttison.
Class E-R ". Enamels. William Augh-
Ton; r. NJ Paints, Albert Kingwen.
Birmingham Rec. squad
3:0e-Ciass B-Struhs Of Pontiac. y.
Dominates. Class C-sherman's Market. =.
Cheney. Nuihoilsnd W. Cruiokshank
clawson on. r Davis Class D-oundry's.
sas sss nere,h Sni.r n far rus ploso,
Co. Frank Reid Class E-Meifzner Sport
ing Goods, r REID Thom Scrubs, Or.
Eas0frEers Lions CUBS klll Gardner cas-
City Bus Nen-Ford sales. Myles Cole
man; Doeris Cafe Cecil Larkng
s1b-Class B-Stroh's, saginaw City
p gonsrith; Click Iron and Metal CO.
Jackson A. A.. o. Hicks Class C-kul.
vfeh Cndertskers. ~. Alberus. Joe Rui-
~fcld; National Bank. Birmingham House
NJ. Thompson. Genessee Eleetrtc, Pint
goth Century. william Quinn. Class D.
Nj Clemens Rose Gardens, City. Chsrie'
Bradley. Broadway Rec. Al Nsrlock
Buechlers oxford Tr1-Cnunty, Leon Pin
eumbe; divers BeveraEes. Birmingham
iieisns. s.. Anne. James Hsggery; Lions
savers Yunsrsis, sirrinrhsm u. z
sawyer.
New FAIryiew Rec. Squad
T;30-CIass B-Schmldts. Rieins Houfe
travelling Alex Bluss Class C-olbson' I
Used carr. DENLY House. FRED Allsr
Turner'S Market, Harper-Nsn Dyke Bus
Men. Joe Turner. Class D-vsp Gordon'i
osraes. Milford Bus. Men, Henry Var
S Os f. s..s.1 M'I s.. f h.s:f soss
barnes; J. 1 ston. Trssk zsek; Ken
Inc, George Israel. Class E-U. o. Lunch
Nos. and 2. y. Lsbesino and John
Vote; Better Msds Potato Chips, Mars
rrsvsiIns, : xissoI,o Ss u6isc s TrsSsi.
ing. Harry Pnsrad. Clsu C-DuPefry'l
cril. Ash Trumbuii D Cook Plant No J.
Kuray Body. a Crosse. Class D-Giants
Rossasls Gardens civic Assn. Plymouth
Civic Assn Plymouth-Pirstes, J. POI
SON. Red sox. J. Brown; Yankee /
Taylor Cardinals. A Leece; Hare Cart
axe. Great. Oct. csrtsgs Assn y I'm
s5ss Jas e,rr,. l. no, f1 Ssss,s y smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Janellis holds a three-game lead
over Joseph Halter in Gleneagles'
S25.
High scores-R. Fralck 225, J. Shay
222. J. Gardiner 216, l.. Gregory 40, B.
KobAne 2O6. r. Bates 20l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
SATURDAY

I:30-Ciass C-Grsphie Arts League
yourdan Co, Dell Jourdan: City Mailing
Livernois, James Jackson. Class D-sigis-
mond ms. Fred Bell; Lou Aslington. 81.
Johns. E. Conrath; Gleason Agency.
Maeesbees; Edmund Gqlswic1; ReeeIyins,
House, Walter Bethel. Class E-Museara' s
Acct. FRANK acdnnnsn; +, p. Sullivan
e es9: X e H.a asn q lsaS Io
3;45-Ciass C-Yankees. UAW-CIo Lo-
cal }. A. otlewski superior Service,
ppshrss. Sam Lics a,o Glass DMRspubii'
COLUMBIA Green, Episcopal Games League,
Claude Hinkle; Jefferson Signs, st. Clair
shores. Earl Ensisth: Maintenance. Brggs
Ns c.u hfs cS ToHs e service esns
Joe Vital. Class E-Episcopal Games
Leagas-st. Mary Blue, w. saieer; 81
Msry Gold, A; wenner; st. COLUMBIA Blue
s:0o-Ciass B-venies Beach. MACK
Rec. Ar Klein; Red Wing Cafe. Mite
Life. I'd schramm. Class D-Prokop Eiec-
store. Motor city. Center Line. Tom Hall;
Maintenance. Dltzier. Bill Heider; Mack
Rec, Maek-st. Jean. Art Klein; Ehm
Sausage. Meat Packers. Clarence Rode;
Atlas Bottllng. chens- Trombly. w Genoa
Berlin a Malone Funeral Directors, Royal
House. Glenn Deakin: Smith Temp
kins, Brighthoor House, A. sherk Bud
WeittT NO. o. NtW fhHNitN JIs ~ as
trick Class E-Bud's Bar. Altoona Peanut,
Michael Rlmpz.
s:ib-Ciass B-Psbst Ind. Eastern
Travelling. L, Dudley. Class c-Karp Coal
Co, Mack Rec. William Strike; Fntex
Clothes. L Jen. Bus. Men. John Pearson
Yedsral hogul Local 202. bet Inter-Lo-
cat. g spslding. Class D-Hebo League-
Palmer Eitiott- Barron Duetiatie- EeFEa
Kennedy: No. g. Wyandotte Mich. Alkali.
H smock. steamhtters $50, bet and
wayne Co. Fed. OF Lsbor, william ur-
ban; Mass Hardware. Lincoln PARK, X.
Lnmsden. Class E-Rainbow Rec. No: .,
Former Fours. Ken, Mas; Jubilee. Odd
fellows. r. LANCER; Club Paragon. Resur-
reetion c. Y. o.. Pete Giers.
ie:3a--Ciass B-Aites Lager, Orient
House William Peters Class C-Karp
Coal No. 2. b. STRIFE; Sterling Coal Co.
Orient House. Ray Bardel: Chassis Line,
Plymouth Float. w. shade; Tendersy
Reef. X " NJ. Il. A.. Ralph Ousrige.
Class D-Nelson's Bar. Pillar Jr., l..
DUR: Celtic Bar. Rainbow $50, Joe Grill
MAJORS Cafe. lakewood Bus Men. Archie
Riviera. Class E-u. OF D. Tigers, lnira-
mural Arthur KraE Kowslsh Quality
Sausage. n 4. Nsrch., John Rudznfbd
Metros. D. s. r. Maintenance. Charles
Ronzi Mechanics. Merchant Mil. Tcorse,
Bill TaLai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Joe Dzilak piled up 257-205 in
good 63S and aided by Joe
Dalto's 232-210 in GOA the Brewery
Workers set a new series high of
1884. The Stereotypers vaulted
into first place as the Steamfitters
and Engravers faltered.
High scores-Jim Butz 256. Mike Noch
247. Ray Cugel 22l. Lawrence Crane 215.
Louis Stan 215-202. Howard Storm al,
I'd Dicenzo All, Ray Rrsus POS, Charles
Rupnow 2o6 Matt Higgins 1o3. Jack Stack
poole 203. Jack Bieking 200. John swal-
lows 200. Chris Grzywacr 200, Russ En-
gel ZOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Lower Divisions
Dominate Times
Pin Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

With only three week-ends re-
manning. all the firing in the De-
troit Times Bowling Sweepstakes
will take place in the four lower
divisions at Imperial Recreation In
the General Motors Building Sat-
urday and Sunday.
While there are still six Class A
clubs left. and only three Of these
with definite times, not a single
one is carded this weekend. Class
A quintetS virtually have conceded
the championship to Stroh's on
its 1868, but those in the other
sections are prepared not to give
in until the last pin drops.
Twelve will see action in Class
B. % in c, Sc in d and Al in K.
When they get through there may
he a surprise, or two, although
the odds are Overwhelmingly in
favor of the present pacemakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
ORIENT LEADERS

William Glazebrook's 215-212-
POI for 628 and George Schram's
242 featured rolling in Orient
House.
High scores-Jack conger al, John
ssIas, 2 go ss Lloyd s Muller 200 2SI WA,
tunen 227-20e, Gregory schnsller 22T, Ed
Tubeidy 226. Marshall Lundquist 225,
VIM. Myers 224 VIM. Peters 224l Fred
2iT. Leo Nisula 2I5-20s, Ed Jacobs 2i5.
Jack Lynn 2i4. Newell Pereira 2l2, Brate
Rogers 2l2. Frank Conger 2il-204, Ray
Glare 2ii-201, Eugene Greenfield all, Art
Minchell 21O Walter Saydak 209-20s. Lin
ton Todd POS. Mike McKewich 2O7. Ed
mund Snyder 206-204 Ray Bardell 205.
Ray schOn 203. Jim Fletcher 202. VIM.
tombstone 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Only three games separate Han
cock, Standard and Altes in the
West Warren $50 handicap.
High scores - Andrew Gasparek 2oi
James FAIRLY 200. Peter Maxwell 2i6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
LAsOTA LEADS WAY

Frank Lasota grabbed scoring
honors in the East Dearborn with
222-246 in 653.
High scores-Joseph Sullivan 2i27i2-276.
Milton FULLER 20o-2i2. Joseph Aiish 203,
William Tatoraitis 203.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

7rIIAu-forner Moran and Ferry
LLLLMl open $50 News y hstsirs.
Gene Autry in "CAkOLINA hOON.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

This section of the Record comes last. In it, any, member of Con- gress may extend his remarks, , merely by requesting the consent of the House in which he is a mem- Der. I've never heard of a mem- ber's being refused this privilege of extending his remarks" And it is in these extensions that the real Americana is to be found. As a matter of fact, there generally is more from OUTSIDE Washing ton in these Appendix records than from inside.
 Perhaps I can illustrate by run ming over a few extensions of remarks in recent publications of the Record. A.
 Sen. Bennett Champ Clark of
 Missouri had printed there edi-
 torials frem the St. Louis Star
 Times and the St. Louis, Post
 Dispatch about recent airplane
 accidents. Rep. Karl Stefan, of
 Nebraska, held forth at some
 length on the merits of the
 "shelterbelt" project-the whole
 sale tree planting. funds for
 which were not included in
 next years proposed Agricul-
 flIrn n,,drot Cor Dol,ort D F Reynolds, of North Carolina,
 put in letter. from woman
 in Boston who dilated on the
 theme, Must American boys
 be shipped into the maelstrom
 of war in the Far East to pro-
 tect England's opium trader"
 Rep. Leland Ford stuck in an
 editorial from one of his state :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
GENERAly SON AIf
 E HIGH RATER

Cadet Claiborne Buckner,s son of Gen. and Mrs. s. B. Buckner, of Anchorage, has attained unusual recognition at the San Rafael Mill itary Academy, where he is a freshman in the corps of cadets. He had led the entire school in general classification for the past
 two school months. His general rating was 98.66, one of the high
 est ever made in the history of
 the Academy. < 4Ghs The cum laude honors indicate
 that Claiborne is. doing an out standing job in scholarship, mill tary, application and other activi- ties. He is a star forward on the light weight basketball team in ad dition to his. other accomplish ments. The Academy is located in
 San Rafael, Cal, a. half-hour's $
 drive across the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

papers, the Orange (CalJ Daily News, about the importance of rural America in national de- fense. Rep. Usher L. Burdick, North Dakota, put in nearly five columns about what he would do if he were President, Rep. Thomas D'Alesandro Jr. of Maryland, told the boys how Baltimore had solved its traf- fic problems. Rep. Compton I. White, of Idaho, inserted the more than 250-line poem of Horace 0. Carlisle, unofficial poet laureate of Congress" which set Washington's Fare well Address to verse.
 Here, indeed is Americana -i 5housand-faceted reflection on wha is going on in America and tn world today.
 T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
HOW TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT COINS

HOW TO DEFECT COUNTERFEIT COINS
 l. KNOW YOUR MONET RING all coins hard surface Genuine coins sound cleur and bellke. Commercials sound dull. FEEL all coins. Most counterfeit coins feel greasy
 COMPARE the reeding Nhe corrugated outer edge) of a suspected coin with known 10 be genuine. The ridges on genuine coins distinct and evenly spaced On counterfeit | coins they are poorly spaced and irregular HOW TO CASH GOVERNMENT CHECKS | ]. KNOW YOUR ENDORSERSl
 | 2 DEMAND definite identification of the puyee COMPARE endorsement on check with signature on ider- | hfcuhon
 WPA workers carry cards with identification number signo- lure and physical description you cash WPA checks pore these three things and make the description fits hot of the person presenting the check.
 BE CAUTIOUS about cushng check which the payess address is o1 removed from your place of business G. RENEMBER-You may lose the of any Government check which has been endorsed by the rehu puyee. 7 MAKE A CHECK BEFORE YOU TAKE CHECKll The above notice. and the printed below part of the ono educational compogn of the United Sotes Secret Service
 SPECIMEN WARNING NOTICE Send postcard Secret Service asking be placed mailing list
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
KNOW YOUR MONEY
 And Avoid Loss Due to Counterfeits
TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC:

The United Stotes Secret Service and your police wish you Ito KNOW YOUR MONEY. and through this nationwide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Congressional r4
 Record boosied
 For Historians

tContinued rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

educdtiondl program uim 10 suppress the mujor crime of counterfeiting.
 sofeeuord the pocketbooks of the Nation. Therefore. urge every person to carefully study the rules and 10 follow them.
 The United States Secret Service is groieful for the whole-hedrted cooperation which it has always enjoyed from your police officers. and we now solicit the ussistdnce of o,naru Amaricc1n c,itizen in this affort Ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

 stead of the oseold method of prosecutions and imprisonment
 1zQs1S~,
 Chief U. S. Secret Servics
 HOW TO DEFECT COUNTERFEIT BILLS t l. KNOW YOUR MONEY COMPARE the suspected bill with genuine of the type and denomination. Observe carefully the following teutures:
 which regular nes notice particularly the eyes The dull mudgy unnoturony white; scrothy background Is dark with hreguo and broken lines
 G SEAL On genuine suwoo points suwoo usuoy different broken off, ) SERIAL NUMBERS firmly and evenly color seal Counterfeit style different poorly printed; badly spoced uneven in oppeurunce
 distinctive containing smoll red and blue silk threads RUBBING bill will NOT prove whether is genuine counterfeit; ink will rub off of either. 4 REMEMBER-NOT ALL STRANGERS ARE COUNTER PETERS BUT ALL COUNTERFEITERS ARE LIKELY TO BE STRANGERS.
 TYPES OF CURRENCY The only three types currency printed by the United States Government for circulation
 FEDERAL NOTES seal UNITED STATES NOTES. RED numbers and seal SILVER CERTIFICATES numbers and seal x PORTRAITS Denominations of bills may be identified by portoitl. follows: WASHINGTON on all Sl.0O bills l. JEFFERSON on all S200 bills LINCOLN on all $500 bills
 HAMILTON on all 5000 bills JACKSON on all $2O00 bills
 on oll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

ATTRACTIVE 5-piece bedroom set
 with good springs and mattress. An exceptional buy at only $40, complete. Phone Blue 45s or see
 it at 634 18th. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
FOR SALE

HOUSE and lot, $700-$25 down.
 $l0 monthly. See John Torvinen,
 The Tailor. ... ...--s !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

FOR Three room furnished and heated apartment, for rent.
 Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

ROOM-steam heated, attractive,
 comfortable, exc. location, reason- able. Phone Blue 165.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

FOR SALE-Set of drums, John Bourne, Gastineau Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT -a Broom furnished
 house. oil heat. Phone Blue 474.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

1 5-ROOM furnished house, oil heat, Phone Red 404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

3-ROOM steam heated apt. vacan- cy at Lesher Apts. April 1. Phone | Blue 474.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

FOR SALE-New house and lot, Aux Bay, patented land, complete, plumbing, view, terms. J. Hodges, phone 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

BROOM furnished or unfurnishcd
 house. Phone Red 649 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

WURLITzER Pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE UNFUR RNISHE E D APARTMEN HILLCREST. PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

FOR RENT-5-room steamheatec
 apartment, private washroom available April l. Phone 722.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

BROOM furnished stm. heated apt. close in. Phone 426. ,-.s~,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

FOR SALES Small G.E. refrigerator. Excellent condition. Call 209.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Soviet Russia, therefore, may not
have been straying too far from
the truth when on August 8 she
admitted totaling casualties of 600,-
900. Her casualties therefore may
be mounting close to 100000 by
now
If Germany has lost 500 900 men,
she has lost heavily-probably about
one man in six. With her officially
admitted losses in all fighting prior
to the Russian invasion, her own
casualties, too, may be approaching
100000.
Casualties may be totaled as fol-
lows, with the provjso that the nee
essary information for accurate es-
Inmates is lacking and that even
official figures in some cases are
open to question:
Russia - 100000 Gn war with
Germany, 100000 Tin Finland, Of
fetal; prisoners not included.
Germany-500,0 Gin Russia
217,440 Gall campaigns before Rus
sia, officiaD.
Italy-365, 900 (official italian fig
ure is 257,708; official British fig
ure is $4,000.
Britain-140,00O Official figures,
plus arbitrary addition of $4,000 to
account for wounded not included
In official Greece and Crete fig
ures).
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Reverses suffered by the British
included these:
/. Most serious, the British loss of
their last foothold on the continent
with the brief, disastrous campaign
in Yugoslavia and Greece.
Q On top of that, the loss of Crete,
an air and naval base from which
the British could have continued to
hamper Axis strategy in the Eastern
Mediterranean, the Balkans and the
Middle East. Together with the un-
resisted German occupation of Ru-
mania and Bulgaria. The British
thus lost to the Nazis the control
of the entire Balkan Peninsula.
g. The battle of the Atlantic's in
creasing grimness and seriousness,
though at the close of the war year
British shipping losses were declin-
ing remarkably.
4. The loss of Libya after the
march to Bengasi.
S. The Japanese threat to Singa-
pore through occupation of French
Indo- China.
AS the third year opened Britain
had these two chief strategic wor-
ries:
/. What will be the ultimate
course of Japan?
2. Can Hitler defeat Russia, and
II so will it be a victory so complete
Evening star., 1941-08-31
British Labor Heads
Meet Tomorrow in
Edinburgh Congress
; Delegations to Leuve
Immediately Afterwurd
To Consult in U. S.
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Trades
Union Congress meeting Monday in
Edinburgh will consider the relation
of labor to the war effort and the
necessity for increased production.
Immediately after the congress
three delegations of British labor
will leave for the United States for
consultations with American labor
leaders, for tours of the American
defense factories, to attend the an
nuaI meeting of the International
Labor Office at Montreal and the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
Even during the heyday of the
T. l.. o. in Geneva there was never
as distinguished gathering as there
will be in Montreal in mid-Septem-
ber. All of the Allied governments
here will be represented by their
foreign ministers.
The most. prominent British trade
unionist leaving for the United
States will be Will Lawther. presi-
dent of the British Mine Workers
Federation, who hopes to see both
William Green of the A. F. of l..
and John l.. Lewis Of the c. I. O.
Both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green are
sons of British miners, which ap-
parently leads Mr.. Lawther to hope
that he can bring them together
and end the long-standing feud
between the A. F. of l.. and the
G. I. o.
Labor Strengthens Position.
Before the departure of practically
all the British trade unionist elite,
the T. U. c. will consider at the
beginning Of the week steps for i'm
proved organization of labor and
means by which war production
can be further increased. Trade
unions here always have been
strong, but their position has been
greatly strengthened during the war
despite the overriding compulsory
powers the government possesses.
The London Times, in an editorial
today, describes their position as
stronger than that of Parliament
They are consulted" the news
paper writes, "as even members of
Parliament are not, before the TAX
ing of administrative decisions for
which authority is, of course, de-
rived from Parliament"
The Times considers "the practi-
cal value to the government of the
understanding attitude of mind of
the leaders of some 5000, 900 work.
ing people. to the projected meas
ures Of industrial and social war pol
Icy. as manifest"
In the opinion of one of the lead
ing American labor experts, who
has just completed a study of Brit
ish labor organization, in its rela-
tion to wartime production, the
handling of labor problems here now
is reaching an exceptionally high
peak of efficiency.
The reluctance of Ernest Bevin,
Minister of Labor, to use his COM
pulsory powers is now proving to
have been the wisest decision. While
there seems still to be an absence
of compulsion from the Ministry of
Labor, in fact, regional labor COM
missioners are finding it practicable
and easy to use those powers in
their own districts.
New and sweeping call-ups OF
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Goebbe!s Defends
Nazi Withholding
OF Military News
Necessity Of Wartime
Given in Explanation
To German Public
BY DAVID M. NICHOL,

roIelsn Correspondent OF Ihe Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Aug. 30-Reich Propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels,
writing in the weekly newspaper Das
Reich, today defends to the German
public the Nazi practice OF withhold
ing important political and military
news on the grounds that is a war
time necessity.
The exposition of Nazi censorship
is not important in itself, nor is
censorship unique to Germany. It's
significance lies in the fact that
Goebbels' weekly column often pro-
vides clues to public sentiment
which it undertakes to correct" or
accentuate.
Last week. for example, the COL
umn was devoted to a defense of
the Nazi regulations against listen
ing to foreign radio broadcasts.
When the political layman reads
in the high command communique
merely that operations are going
forward according to plan" he may
forget, Goebbels says, that politics
and war can be waged with news"
He should not assume, the Reich
minister warns, that the government
is therefore uninformed, indicating
too that the citizenry should not be
alarmed or disturbed.
Other items obvious to many per-
CnnC Gnry11nnu hn
scribed, he writes, because of the
information such accounts would
provide the enemy. Countless Ger
mans, he says, are aware of the
camouf1age measures recently car
ried out in industrial and transport
areas threatened by aerial attack.
He adds:
"The Berliner or the Hamburger
knows where we camoufage, but not
an Englishman"
Goebbels repeats his assertions
that the Nazi propaganda machine
will not be drawn into correcting the
lies of enemy propaganda which
he insists has already been thor
oughly discredited.
Just in these days." he complains,
when we are compelled on military
grounds to maintain silence they
the British) fill the air with their
victory chorus"
GoebbelS asks the German people
to maintain their confidence in their
leaders, who, alone, he says, know
the possibilities.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY CARL c. CRANMER,

The Stars Special News Service.
The end of the second year Of
The war that began September l,
i939-a war in which casualties in
killed, wounded and captured must
be closed to 1000, ,000-finds Britain
in better position than seemed
possible year ago, but with the
decisive battles yet to be fought.
A year ago the battle of Britain
was in full progress. 1t seemed
probable, from a reading of German
communiqueS, that the Luftwaffe
would pave the way before many
weeks for an invasion by land, sea
and air.
Through the first year and most
of the second the British faced the
possibility that not only Germany
and Italy, but also Soviet Russia,
would be among her foes and that
q general attack against India and
the Middle East might be organized.
BY the end of the first year of
uninterrupted disasters the British
had lost their continental ally.
France; had been pushed out of
Norway and were confronted by a
semicircle of German air and naval
bases from Norway to Spain.
First ReverseS Most Severe.
The British had their reverses in
the second year, too, but none as