davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Army Bombordiers Shift
From low-CeiIinq Fields

The Army is shifting its Air Corps
bombardier training centers from
areas of prevailing low ceilings and
rainy weather to stations along the
Gulf and Pacific Coasts where there
are more favorable conditions for
flying.
The decision will affect bombar-
der trainees at Barksdale Field,
La. end Valdosta, Ga. and We'll
lington Field, Houston. Tex. Other
facilities may be shifted later.
High ceilings and maximum
number of good weather days are
essential to proper training for the
bombardiers. Barksdale Field will
be turned over to the Air Force
Combat command and redesignated
as an Air Force base to replace
Albuquerque N Mex. which is to be-
come one of the new bombardier
stations.
Bombardier training also will be
designated for Higley. Ariz., and
Roswell, N. NJ, In addition to Md
land, Tex. and Victorville Calf.
where such training had originally
been planned.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
\'X&::;: &::f'i +: 5:
~
LECTURES.

LECTURES.
Gourmet Events in Latin Amer
ica,' by the Rev DR.. Edwin Ryan,
Washington Hotel, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Review of Science for the Citi-
zen by the Rev. J. c. Kearney, o.
P. sponsored by Catholic Layman's
Forum, Willard Hotel, 8l5 o'clock
tonight.
"Fugue and Counterpart" by
Helen Middleton Smith, The Art OF
Listening TO Music series. Y w. c.
A, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
8 clock tonight.
india in Democracy" by DR..
Krishnahal Shridharani the Near
East Series, Shoreham Hotel, IL m.
tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Organ musicale. Washington
Chapel. Church of Jesus Christ Of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Phonograph concert. Southwest
ern Branch. Public Library. Seventh
and H streets NV, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Phonograph concert. Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
street NV. s o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Security Exchange Commission.
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight
DINNER-DANCE.
Forty and Eight Club, Mayflower
Hotel, I O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Daughters of Isabella. Washington
Club. 170l K street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayfower
Hotel. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Catholic Daughters of America.
Willard Hotel. o'clock tonight.
Woodbridge Stamp Club. Stamp
osium. 3l02 Twenty fourth street
NE, 8 o'clock tonight.
BREAKFAST.
Women's Overseas Service League,
Willard Hotel, l2:45 pm tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Civitan Club. MayfloWer Hotel,
1890 o'clock tomorrow.
Optomists Club. Mayflower Hotel,
1880 o'clock tomorrow.
East Gate Lions Club. 839 BIad-
enburg road NE, 1915 o'clock to-
morrow.
Uptown Washington Lions Club
Broadmoor Hotel. 1915 O'Clock.
Delta Upsilon Club of Washing
ton. Mayfair Restaurant, 1915
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-10


tires still liuing in France-diS-
closes hitherto untold details
about the Ndeis conduct in Paris
and the French resistance to
them.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
Correspondent OF The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-"Gen.
Weygand is thorn in the Nazi side
and 100 per cent pro-France.
Marshal Petain is accepted by the
French as nice sort of grandfather
who carries on his still erect figure
the remnants of the French flag.
Admiral Darlan is the most
hated man in France. The an
ger against Hitler's new order is
swelling to huge proportions both in
occupied and unoccupied France.
- The acts of sabotage will con-
tinue."
My informant. a Frenchman who
recently escaped from Nazi-occupied
Paris, tells me that. contrary to the
prevailing belief in this country,
Gen. Weygand has fought desper-
ately to prevent the landing of Ger
man troops in FrenCh-controlled
Africa. and that so far he has sue
ceeded
Henry Ford Reported Jailed.
I'm the German-controlled Paris
press there has been q steady cam
paign against Weygand since last
January he said. Tn fact, last
July the story was printed in Paris
Soir that Weygand had been reliev-
ed Of his African command and re-
called to France. Weygand, while
not pro- British. is German.
In the same Nazi-controlled
press was printed the report that
Henry Ford had been jailed by Pres
ident Roosevelt for refusing to CO.
operate in the manufacture of de-
fense armament I didn't know this
was a lie until I left occupied
France"
"Petain. who is IS years old (as
against Weygands 75I can only di-
rect the troubled fortunes of France
for four or five hours a day. When
he Is fatlgued the German sympa-
thizers in his government at Vichy
try to force NaZi collaboration down
his tired throat. To date. Petain
has resisted Hitler's reiterated de-
mands for the battleships of the
still strong French Navy.
The Germans have taken a few
French ships" said the Frenchman.
but not one has been surrendered by
Petain. Hopes are expressed for the
continued health of Petain. for when
he dies, Darlan takes over. and that
the French will be unable to stom-
ach They are not yet ready to
eject the Germans and their French
born puppets from the smarting soil
Of France.
Recalls Shooting of Two.
IT remember that beautiful day
when French patriot shot Laval
and Marcel Deaf For the first time
in months the newspapers did a
sellout business. French papers
now cost a franc each and most of
us can't afford them But on this
day every one bought a paper No
one spoke-we are we'll trained In
France noW-but the grins on French
faces stretched from one end of
Paris to the other"
A favorite method of wordless dis
approval against the Nazi regime is
to cough and sneeze when looking at
German directed neWsreels. Ninety
five per cent of the feature films
shown in Paris are made in Ger
many. and French people stay away
But the newsreels are popular, as
they give some indication Of what
Is going on outside the prison OF
occupied France.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

This is the second OF a series
OF three articles in lrhich q
FrenchmGn recently drrired in
Ner York - his name must be
Tithheld because he has reld-
tires still liuing in France-dis-
closes hitherto untold details
about the Ndeis' conduct in PoriS
and the French resistance to
them,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
HOW FAR ARE THE STARS?

It ''CertantieS' of Prof.
Jan Sch Of Columbia University has called in the
calculations of astronomical distances measured by parallax
He claims to have proved that of light coming from stars
the bent slightly of straight line by air
in the higher levels of the earths atmosphere These
he says three earth
has been believed
Whether other stargazers will accept the professors
theory doubtful though he takes in much territory Had
he discovered in former calculations hav
ing to do with old he could expect be honored and
But tell the scientific world of that has
been grossly fooled in everything that is going too far
And the correction will make much difference
The nearest star still incredible distance
Astronomical observations and made after
all very close All telescope do collect light
from the sky its lens mirror after which it is again
Elected to human eye All the observer is what literally
meets his eye.
Those who study the skies through the largest telescopes
farther than the end of their
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
DOGS - AND DOGS

The dog fad now has hit the town
You see and hear 'em all around.
They're on the street and in the car
And on the bus a-riding far
They're big and little, white as
snow,
They're black-all colors that
you know,
They're sweet and cute and kind
within,
But others ugly as all sin.
But you had better not say so,
For fore the Judge you're apt
to go!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
OPPORTUNITIES ARE
FOUND IN j. S. NAVY

At the suggestion of Secretary
Knox, the Hagerstown Globe is
glad to help the Navy in giving am
bilious local young men informa-
ton about the opportunities the
1.-TWO Ocean Navy offers them for
technical training and advancement
as they serve their country in its
emergency.
According to an announcement
made public in Washington, a linn
tied number of additional men be-
tween the ages of II and SO will be
given a chance, by enlistment in
the Navy or Naval Reserves, to get
to the top, with big pay, in jobs,
which, by their aptitude and as a
result of examination, they show
themselves fitted, from among
nearly so different trades and voca-
tions These include such callings
as aviation machinist, dental tech
nician, photographer, diesel engi-
neer, radio technician,. electrician,
welder, stOrekeeper and baker. En-
listed men may also qualify for
commissions as officers.
Beginning this week, the Navy
plans for a limited time to accept
new qualified men for training.
These men will be sent to one of
four of our Naval Training stations
1 and may have a chance to go to a
Navy Trade School even before as
signment to the fleet. During this
period they will be given regular
Navy pay and the Navy's free
schooling is valued at hundreds of
dollars.
In outlining the many advantages
offered by enlistment in the United
! States Navy, the following state
ment has been released by the
Navy Department:
'It is possible for bright young
man to increase his pay seven
times during his first enlistment
and he can earn as much as 1926
a month. This monthly figure is
actually worth more when it is re-
membered that the man has few
| living expenses and is provided
with the finest of medical and dem
tai care.
you have all your food and
lodging, and also your original out
fit of clothing provided by Uncle
Sam - free In addition there are
free sports and entertainment, even
to the latest Hollywood pictures.
On top of this you get free travel
and adventure in colorful places
a thing few civilians can afford.
I when you consider the size of
this country and the fact that the
Navy will select only $4,000 appli-
cants a month from many times
that number throughout the United
States. The quotation, Many are
called but few are chosen will ap-
ply to local young men interested.
Navy men are a hand picked
lot Candidates must be men of
more than average intelligence and
ambition, of fine moral character
and must have the written recon-
mendation of at least two local
townspeople."
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
CAME THE SNOW

Reinorcemens have arrived support the beIeagured
Russians and the way Following that
has fallen occasions in the northern
report of the first snowfall of the in the Ukraine Snow
does usually make its appearance in South Russia early
in the fall
advertised whether the Germans have
able provide accommodations and paraphenala
sary for continuing the struggle through the winter Reports
of skis and heavy clothing being shipped Russia indicate
that Hitler realizes the campaign cannot be ended this autumn
despite claims to that effect made by the NaZiS.
Snow the southern front early in October must have
been especially blow to the invader While Murmansk
Arctic Circle 10th parallel of latitude
ev is the 50h parallel and the Crimea south of the
10th Hitler doubt had hoped to make further gains in this
before being hampered by
Optimism for continued Russian resistance growing in
London and Washington With the solemn of al
unlimited material aid from the United States and Great
Britain, Soviet morale has been stfened itlers situation
he mark the Ukraine and the Caucasus off his
books portion the forces engaged there
o strike in other direction.
Hitler will be able foresall actual revolution in
the conquered this winter still question. The fir
squads been working overtime from Norway to Czecho
France and their activities have only created
hatred oppressor The fact that the situation the
Nzis themselves in steadily growing for them
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

umbu discovery related America to Europe 1t dis
coyery only far Europe concerned There
inconsderabe population in the Western Hemisphere when
Columbus arrived
The Mayas were leading peaceful, civilized lives. Their
buildings, extensive ruins of which still of
markabe beauty architecuray They had written language
They raised and made good cloth They beautiful
ornaments of gold To achieve much they have been
rather decent, orderly people.
Likewise the people Peru rich prosperous and
sideraby enlightened when the Spaniars result of Co.
umbus discovery began to clean up them. They had
much wealth that several of European robbery
required for the conquerOrs to dispose of it.
This may bad start for commemoraon of Columbus
Day Columbus unquestOnab of the great characters
history His knowledge, peeminen in his time his match
less in backing his theories and his devotion of life
time obectives in which believed worthy
honor throughout all time.
But Columbus, with all his skill and wisdom, badly
worSed by the spirit which prevailed in Europe. Today it is
fitting to magnify the of Columbus He carried through
magnificent enterprise and shabby deal the hands of
those who ought to have bestowed him highest hOnOs He
died poverty and only centuries afterward his
appreciated. America owes him debt of gratitude.
Thn tIat b.cr a
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

The report that Argentina has refused $l1OO0OO0O loan
mistake
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
War
Continued From Page ~

said dispatches from Athens,
which reported Italian tanks put
to "healong flight"
Neutral Ireland's (Eire's) &C
cusation that German airmen
were responsible for bombs drop
ped in the Dublin area, and the
governments demand for repara-
tions and assurances against fur
Their attacks elected this response
from an authorized German
spokesman in Berlin:
"Those bombs are English, or
they are imaginary"
Some sections of the Irish press
called for an immediate session
of parliament until the situation
is clarified.
Britons also put the blame on
Germany, but many were at
loss to explain the reason for the
attacks unless it was a Nazi at
tempt to get the British to divert
British troops to the west coast
across from Ireland.
Some British sources suggested
that the Nazis were trying to
force the neutral republic into
the war with the hope of Selling
Irish bases as jumping off spots
for an invasion of England or
for new blows at British ship
ping.
British bombers were reported
to have smashed for the third
successive night at the important
German port and industrial city
of Bremen.
The raid, In which new fires
were said to have been touched
off near the blackened wreckage
left by previous assaults, was
the RATS 55th attack on the city,
the British declared.
Overnight, too, Nazi air raid
ers made q prolonged attack on
a town in the west of England.
The British did not identity the
town but a government commu-
nique said "a number of people
were killed and others injured"
buildings damaged and fires
started.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Capt. Caution
al Matolllb
New Film to Open
at Maeosnb Sundoy

With Victor Mature and
Louise Plat. sharing stellar
honors and a strong supporting
cast featuring Leo Carrillo,
Bruce Cabot, Vivienne o.
borne, Robert Barrat and Miles
Mander, al Roach's sweeping
sea epic, Captain Caution"
will have tts initial showing at
the Macomb Theatre on Sunday,
through United Artists release.
The new film production was
photographed from the famous
novel by Kenneth Roberts and
was transferred to the screen
from . scenario written by
Grover Jones.
The story revolves around the
romance and adventure in the
lives of Victor Mature, portray
ing the title role, and Louise
Plat, playing q high spirited
girl, who takes her fathers
place as captain of the Olive
Branch when he is killed in
a sea battle. AS Corunna, a
dauntless seafarer, Miss Plat is
seen in her first starring role, q
role which Is intensely dramatic
and gives her q fine opportu-
nifty to display her outstanding
talents as a first-rate Thespian.
Victor Mature, well known as
a new Hal Roach star and seen
in such productions as "The
Housekeeper's Daughter" and
lone Million B. c." plays the
male lead in the film, and for
the first time is seen in a ro-
mantle, rather than a heavy
role.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Jurors
CONTINUED From Page ~


George Bidigare.
LENOX-Albert E. Schmidt,
Milton G.. Schultz.
MACOMB - Edward Meitz,
Donald Read.
RAY-Edward Rumph, Fred
erick Milling.
RICHMOND-Vern McCon-
nell, Norman Cook.
SHELBY-Josephine Switzer,
Mrs. Martin Braun.
STERLING William Karr,
Walter Bahlman.
WARREN - Lydia Strich,
Raymond Rivard.
ASHlN GTON Clyde
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Eda Rowley.
MOUNT CLEMENS NO. l.
w. S. Neville, Daphne Rose.
MOUNT CLEMENS, No. q
Robert B. Nunneley, jeanette
Luke.
MOUNT CLEMENS, No. g.
Clarence Perry, Luella Rickert.
EAST DETROIT-Franz Ger.
ZACH, Mrs. Harry Brown.
NEW BALTIMORE -Orvy
Bates, Albert Lozen.
CENTER LINE - Norman
Rottman, William G. CustAnce.
UTICA-Charles Kraft. Her
man Rick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Three Of the brightest stars
u Hollywood's gaudy, resplend-
ut a1Iy--th9 new" Dorothy
Lanacaaf. Robert Preston and
rrogtoa foster-were selected
~ Paramount TO form the gay
leading trio In moon Over
Burma" new film opening Sun
dny at the Jewel Theatre, de-
aimed TO offer grand entertain
uaout when Il comes TO romance,
COMEDY, drama and song.
The emergelice of the new
Dorothy Lamour In this picture
constitutes an event equivalent
% the discovery of q new star
IN the heavens, for the sultry
singer shines forth In this pic
turc a . bantering creature
with Z short hair.do! Gone are
IN studied languor, the posing
ma the sarongl This time, 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
BIB Gun Pellet
Injuries Youth

NEW BALTIMORE-A pellet
from a BIB gun in the hands Of
six-year-old Billy Sheath Of
Washington street, New Balti-
more, struck Harold Henreon, IL,
also of Washington street, in the
upper lip, Wednesday, causing
severe injury.
The injured boy was taken by
Chief of Police Alfred H. Ashley
to DR.. Paul, on Green street,
where an examination failed to
show how deep the pellet had
penetrated the boys jaw.
Chief Ashley then took the boy
to the office of DR.. Douglas
Schellig where an X-ray reveal
de the pellet lodged in the flesh
between the upper lip and teeth.
1t was removed by DR.. Paul and
the boy taken home.
The gun, one of young Sneath's
Christmas presents, was confis-
Gated by the police chief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
By MAX BOYD

by MAA 0OxO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(R)-
The release Of some cargo ships
and more old destroyers to be-
sieged Britain was reported un-
der consideration by persons
high in defense councils today as
a means of squirting production
under the Nays vast building
program and President Roose-
velt's new plan to construct 200
merchant vessels.
Speaking privately, defense
authorities interested in this pro-
posal argued that the early trans
fer of additional existing tonnage
to meet the Nazi air and submar-
inc threat to Britain's life line"
would impress upon the country
the urgency of the need for max
imum efforts in ship construc-
ton.
President Roosevelt has given
no indication that he was consid-
ering such a move, however, and
naval officers continued divided
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
(ityMap
Aids Officials

NEW BALTIMORE-A new
city map, complete in every
minute detail, was delivered this
week for use by city officials.
The map outlines in perfect pre-
cision all city streets, showing
the extent Of each piece of prop
erty along with all vacant lots.
Fireplugs, water mains and their
shutoffs are clearly indicated.
The map is expected to be of
invaluable service in checking
over plans for future develop
ment in the town. It was ordered
by the previous city council sew
eral months ago. It was designed
by Mr.. Rein Of the Macomb
county treasurer's office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
BUNNY BUNGLE

EUGENE, Ore.-(R - Bun
Moody swears to this one:
His unframed cocker spaniel
chased a cottontail into q brush
pile.
firing of it's vigil, the dog
wandered off and started digging
at a nearby rabbit burrow. Sud-
denly the rabbit darted out Of
the brush. worked its way along
side the dogs head and tried to
squirm past.
The dog, its attention finally
distracted from digging, caught
the rabbit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

farm products is likely to be
most pronounced for commodi-
ties which are normally con-
sumed almost entirely in the
United States. This applies es-
pecially to some fruits and vese-
tables, and most livestock and
livestock products. Prices Of
most commodities largely de-
pendent on world markets, or
which are now supported by
government loan programs, may
not be greatly different than
those received this year, al
though any prediction in this
field is tinged with uncertain
ty. Both production and prices
Of dairy products are expected
to average higher In 194l than
they did this year. "A prospec-
tive decline in hog production
will be Offset in part by IN In
creased sale of other meat AMI
mails, and the favorable eject
Of rising consumer incomes on
the prices of meat animals - ex.
pected to continue through 1871.
The trend of farm income will
be similar to that Of farm prices,
provided farm production u
about the same - In 1910 and
the income of export crops u
protected by loans. Increased
income from poultry products y
indicated by prospects for more
nearly normal supplies In 1o4l
and for improved consumer in.
comes. Improvement In the In
come from crops II most likely
In the returns from vegetables
and from fruits consumed lorDo-
ly In domestic markets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

will be higher than they were
this year. Prices Of farm ma
chinery, automobiles, and build
ing materials also may average
slightly higher in 194l because
of the large requirements for
steel and lumber products In
the defense program. Fertilix-
err costs may be slightly higher.
Clothing costs for the farm
family may rise. Prices Of shoes,
always important in farm fam
lily budgets, may be higher.
Ready-made garments, especial
ly those of wool, probably will
cost more than in 1910 or be
of lowered quality.
Frightening the outlook for
many farmers in 1941, however,
will be better average prices for
most farm products and the con-
sequent larger income from mar
ketings. The rise in prices Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Noon Over Burma Comes
'to Jewel Theatre Sunday

we are told, she swaps cracks
at every turn--as well as main
tanning her high reputation as a
singer with the rendition of
"Moon Over Burma" an d
Mexican Magic"
Casting Robert Preston and
Preston Foster with the new"
Dorothy was evidently another
brilliant move, for they are just
the type of fellows to swap
banter with her. And they start
doing that at a great rate after
they meet our Dorothy in a cafe
in Rangoon where she's singing
and posing as Spanish gal. She
is really girl from Brooklyn,
and it doesn't take the fellows
long to find that out, since they
are a couple of teak men whO've
come to the big city to borrow
money to keep their business
going.
Furtherance of the frolicsome
business of the picture finds
Dotty journeying to the boys
compound Chats a place in the
tropics where one does bust
messy, with both Of them desper-
ately in love with her. The ulti-
mate trend of the story hinges
on two things: the fellow who
has made the loan to the boys
wants their business, and his
daughter wants Foster. He wants
Lamour. So does Preston. The
daughter plays Preston against
Foster. Get it? Sure is fun!
Climactic moments include a
forest fire and log jam, all
nicely worked in for drama and
thrills by Director Louis King.
The events leading up to the
climax include fifth column
work in the jungle, perpetrated
by the fellow who would like 10
take over the nice teak business
run by our boys. His method Is
to put q fifth columnist" to
work on hindering the teak out
put, and when that fails to
wreck the teuk business, he finds
even more dire ways of making
life dangerous for Preston and
Foster. The supporting cast of
the picture Is headed by Doris
Nolan, who plays the daughter
of the conniver, and Albert
Basserman, noted character
actor.