davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Leuse-Lend
CONTINUED From First Page)

ply or obtain materials essential to
the war effort.
a. For some time past exports
from the United Kingdom have been
more and more confined to those es-
sential Cd for the supply of vital
requirements of overseas countries,
particularly In the sterling empire;
(2) for the acquisition of foreign
exchange, particularly in the West
ern Hemisphere. His Majesty's gov
ernment have adopted the policy
summarized below:
Il. No materials of a. type the use
of which is being restricted in the
United States on the grounds of
short supply and of which we OBJ
tain supplies from the United States
either by payment or on lend-lease
terms will be used in exports with
the exception of the following spe-
cial cases:
(a) Material which is needed over
seas in connection with supplies es-
sential to the war effort for our
selves and our All1eS, and Wnlcn
cannot be obtained from the United
States.
"(b) Small quantities of such ma
terials needed as minor though
essential components of exports
which otherwise are composed of
materials not in short supply in the
United States.
"(c) Repair parts for British
machinery and plant now in use, and
machinery and plant needed to COM
plete installations now under con-
struction, so long as they have al
ready been contracted for.
Steps have been taken to prevent
the export except to empire and
allied territories of such goods which
do not come within the exceptions
referred to in (a), (b) and (c) above.
"0D Materials similar to those
being provided under lend-lease
which are not in short supply in the
United States win not be used for
export in quantities greater than
Evening star., 1941-09-10

home for injuries to the shoulder,
elbow and leg received when she
was struck by an automobile at
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Lloyd Tibbott, As, Chevy Chase,
Md, was brought to Georgetown
Hospital after the automobile he
was driving collided with bus at
Forty-first street and Western ave-
nue. NV. He was treated for face
cuts and shock.
Edward Marsten, 30, New York
City, was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for lacerations and possible
skull fracture. Police believed he
was injured when he fell from a
truck at University Park, Md, while
hitchhiking.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
British Report Air Roids
On Greece and Crete
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 10.-British
air raids on Axis-conquered Greece
and the island of Crete were re-
ported by the r. A. F.. Middle East
headquarters today.
Its communique said that consid-
erable damage apparently was
caused Monday night on both banks
of the Corinth Canal, which makes
the Peloponnesus an island of the
Greek mainland, and that the
Capdia airport on German-held
Crete also was bombed.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Abe Greene Heads n. B. A.;
Col. Miller Reappointed
Earlier Story on Page A-15.)
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Sept.
10.-Abe j. Greene of Paterson, New
Jersey athletic commissioner, was
elected president of the National
Boxing Association today.
Mr.. Greene, associate editor of
the Paterson Evening News, sue
ceeds Joseph Triner of Chicago. The
new president, elevated from the
vice presidency, is Al and the young
est head the N. B. A. has ever
elected.
New Orleans was chosen as the
1912 convention site.
Mr.. Greene reappointed Col. Har-
vey L. Miller of Washington as sec
retary.
Vice presidents elected were
Fleming B. Aede, Miami Beach, Fla: !:
johnson Mattingly, Louisville: Ed
die Bohn, Denver, and Jerry Geisler
of California.
Samuel L. Murbarger of Indiana
was elected honorary president for
life.
Col. Harry Landry, Friars Point,
Miss, was reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
British Ship to Return
Nationals From Jupun
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 10-The British
Embassy announced today the 3!494.-
ton steamer Anhui is expected to
arrive at Yokohama September "A
to take aboard British nationals de-
string to GO home.
Three Japanese ships are being
sent to Britain and British do
minions to remove any Japanese
nationals who desire to return home,
the Japanese Foreign once an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Attacked Steel Seufurer Sank
In 20 Minutes, Crew Reports
All 48 Men Are Landed, 36 of Them After
Pulling 10 Miles in Lifebouts

"At the same time I heard an
airplane engine roar and saw
brown streak fash overhead. The
plane crew must have cut off its
engines, dived and then turned them
on again"
The first mate said he was thrown
from his bunk.
The washstand came out" Pratt
reported. Everything was topsy-
turvy. I got one shoe and couldn't
find the other. I grabbed a slip
per and rushed up on deck"
Capt. John Halliday of Balti-
more. who was on the bridge with
the third officer, sounded an alarm
and the crew poured up on deck,
some in pajamas, nightshirts or
shorts.
The officers found nothing could
be done to save the ship and ''her
decks were awash" three minutes
after they pulled away, Pratt said.
All Survivors Landed.
All the survivors were landed here
yesterday, reporting no particular
hardships aside from loss of their
belongings.
British crews which rescued the
Americans supplied them with cloth
ing.
Various members of the Steel
Seafarer's crew said it was a ques-
tion of whether the pilot of the
raiding plane was able to distin-
guish the ships nationality in the
moonlight, although the United
States emblem was painted on her
sides.
The nationality of the dive
bomber has not been officially es-
tablished, Cairo sources said it
was a German craft. based in
Greece. A Berlin spokesman indi-
Gated yesterday it was either an
Italian or a German plane.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Report
FURNISHED By the Vi

FURNISHED the United States Weather Buresu)
District OF Columbia undershowes and cooler tonight with
lowest 65 followed by clearing with
shifting
northwest late tonight.
Maryland-Loca thundershowers tonight portion
morning clearing
central portions tonight
vgna-Pary scattered hundershowers tonight in east
portion and in west portion tonight
West VgnaCoudy thundehowers in the mountains tonight
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Bomb Tossed in Theuter

During a showing of the anti
Nazi film, $50 Ends My Night" in
Santiago, Chile, bomb was thrown
by three young men In the gallery,
causing a panic among 1000 spec
tators.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Senate:
In recess.
Senator Clark, Democrat, OF Mis-
souri, testifies at hearing on charges
of moving picture and radio war
propaganda" d0:30 ann.
Commerce Subcommittee hears
Deputy Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ralph K. Davies on East's oil short
age 10:30).
House:
In recess.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
France Further Reduces
Cigarette Rution

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Occupied France, Sept.
1o.-The new cigarette ration an
nounced yesterday cut smokers from
l80 to 100 cigarettes a month.
Another regulation established the
legal proportion of Jewish doctors
and lawyers in Paris as per cent
of those practicing.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Louds Tested First

Motor trucks in lebanon are now
granted sufficient gasoline for each
trip, after the load has been exam
ined and approved.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Quite warm and moist air occupies the
Eastern States. but cooler and drier air
Of polar origin is spreading eastward and and
southeastward over the Central valieys
day morning there have been showers and
thunderstorms from the Lake region south
westward over the Central Valleys and the
Middle and West Gulf States Showers
occurred also over the Florida peninsula
and there were general rains in the North
Pacific States.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
[ ,00O, 900 Man Defenses.

Other NaZi military commenta-
tors estimated that at least 1000
900 Soviet troops were manning the
defenses of Leningrad and said their
eventual capture or annihilation
seemed inevitable.
Expressing confidence that the
fall of the great city was only a
matter of time, these sources assert
ed that even If the Russians could
hold out under the shells and air
bombs already raining upon them
the lack of food ultimately would
compel them to surrender.
Vast quantities of food are neces-
sary to feed city of 5000, 900 resi-
dents, augmented by a third as
many troops, and it is inconceivable
that Leningrad has sufficient sup
plies to last very many days, the
Germans said.
Rains Hamper Operations.
Heavy transforms were said to be
hampering operations both around
Leningrad and other regions of
the front, but Dienst aus Deutsch-
land, said the front remained fluid
and that fighting had not entered
into the phase of trench warfare.
Though there were few details
available concerning land opera
tions outside of the Leningrad area,
repeated emphasis was placed on
the damage being done to Russian
supply lines and bases by the Luft-
waite.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 95 at 2:60 pm. YESTERDAY.
Lowest rs, at $50 an today. Year
ago. IS.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100, on July 2s.
Lowest. Is, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 96 per cent. at an: today.
Lowest, 46 per cent at noon today
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls to-day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
deodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High ----------- 1921 am li:3S an.
Low ------- o.oo am. .u.1g ~.
High - liza pm. IL l:5I pm.
Low ---------- o.oo p-m. o-A1 SAAA'
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - 6.44 90
Sun tomorrow ---- 5:4R 6:24
Moon, today -----. 9:13 Pm. 1910 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date.)
Evening star., 1941-09-10

northern and eastern shores of the
lake were not yet in the hands of
Finnish troops which have been
pressing down from the north.
There is strip of coastal area
which theoretically is still In Rus
sian hands" he said.
(The shares of Lake Ladoga
are for the most part heavily
wooded and only scantily in
habited. Navigation on the lake
Is dangerous because of frequent
storms at this time Of year. Ice
generally begins to form about
the first of October and the lake
usually closed to traffic from then
until March
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Congress in Brief
Senate:

Bs the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Women prefer bridge the game to play when they meet
afternoons requires minimum of concentration and permits
them to talk of things playing Bridge also
while pnOche and poker require study intelligence
and, while playing, undivided attention
Many forms hours" What type of
cmpoye say rushed the most rshhous' My nominal
the fountain lunch attendant between and
Joe DI MAGGIo Baseball record-maker
weighs pounds Speaking of Wee
Willie" Keller contemporary said that Wee Willie"
Keller in reality 6ooter. Not The nick
Keeer feet inches tall weighed 1873
pounds
Dorothy Waworh Novelist Minister'S daughter AS rule
ministers daughters successful than ministers
sons Dorothy cgaets holder So doing is said
give air OF mystery and sophiscaton which
appearance much desired by females between the ages
OF Is and 80
Maria Luccla Night club sensation drum-dancer
The hef look like acrobat but
then know about
FRITZ scheG stage a straight dramatic
role her first New York
appearance Metropolitan Opera House playing Musea
LA Boheme" Her greatest hit was in the operea Mile
Modiste"
ELIAs HARALAMPoPoULAs of Chicago claims have the
- longest in Iions know fellow with much longer
name than that but I forget how to spell it.
Quoting prophecies seems quite popular rarely quoted
prophecy is, THE meek shall inherit the earth
a Pittsburger
"In Pittsburgh we Billy Harry
Greb could polish off three
carried by Joe Louis to make the moving
pictures valuable"
DECEPTIONISTS the first the caller meets in organ
~ zaton should be paid than they and
receponist make friends and
money while stupid lose the organiza
plenty.
Books worth reading again at this time Hitler Over Europe
by Ernest Europe Inside Asia" by John
"NIein Kampf' by a.. Hitler
Is dangerous fool a during
lightning storm? Most people say not But police Sergeant Rom
nell Railway n. j. told reporters he had been reelng
the floor by lightning operating during
Distributed by King syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

VUltn and three GPU body
guards boarded three German
ships IN LeRiH0r0d and declared
the strike Cds on TO pdrdtyze
Gcrmany's foreign trade. The
strike fats TO help German Work-
crs. Pdltm is Summoned 10 q
conference icifh Schmidt and
AratiH They ann 10 stamp ont
foreign espionage Withn the
SOUict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
CHAPTER 4S

Occasional trials before Ger
man courts and convictions OF
many officers for Nazi agita-
ton were never serious enough
10 affect this state OF secret
collaboration.
The Nazi points of sup
port" (Stuetzpunkte) on YES
sells of the merchant marine
formed the living and efficient
link between Hitler's units
abroad and the headquarters
of the foreign division in
Hamburg.
Chief of the AuSlandsab-
telling in 1882 was Herr
Thiele. a former executive
official of the North German
Lloyd Each group of nations
stood under the direction of a
departmental head. The heads
of the departments were re-
sponsible to Thiele, and Thiele
only TO Hitler.
Thiele disappeared in the
blood purge of June. 1884.
Wilhelm Bohle and Rudolph
Hess took over the direction
of the NaZi foreign division.
COMMITS SUICIDE
1t appeared that in Deem
Der, 1881, the G.. p. u. had dis
covered a member of the NaZi
Party. among the students of
the Western University in
Moscow. This spy committed
suicide in the Lubianka Prison
not many days later.
Before he died, he had re-
vealed TO his questioners that
the Hitler movement had
established an information
service on Soviet affairs
through a chain of contact
men on Soviet soil. A num-
Der of German engineers and
mechanical experts were sus-
pected of being secret men,
bers of the National Socialist
Party. 1t was also suspected
that they were cooperating
with anti-Stalin forces in the
industrial centers of the Soviet
Union.
A certain Prof. Ernst
Schwartz. who had an apart
ment in Hamburg and a house
in Frohnau, a suburb in Ber-
lin, had been designated as
the chief of the Nazi espionage
service in the Soviet Union.
The G.. p. u. sought docu-
mentary proof to warrant the
arrest of German nationals in
Russia.
PLAN PREPARED
Comrade Schmidt had been
assigned to handle the matter
in Germany. He and Avatin
concocted the following plan:
Six Communists from Ham,
burg, who must be unknown
10 Berlin police, were to fol-
low all movements of Pro-
fessor Schwartz for a period
of two weeks. At a given
hour they would detain him,
while another squad of our
Espionage Defense Apparat
raided the professors Berlin
residence and his apartment
in Hamburg.
All his books. files and
documents were TO be seized
and conveyed to Hamburg to
await shipment to a Soviet
port by the next Russian
steamer. The six shadows
were supplied by Hugo Marx,
the Hamburg liaison agent of
the G. p. u.
My job was to see to the
safe tranfer of Professor
Schwartz documents from
Berlin TO Fl a m b urg. and
aboard ship. Avatin would
direct the action. Schmidt
would remain the guiding
spirit in the background.
All l knew OF the con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

inc. III think il over Or the man could
send tiger lilies meaning, Il dare you TO
love me And the blonde could still keep
him guessing by sending back Carolina
rose which means, love is dangerous And
so on-EVD)
WHEN Down Argentine Way" was
w shown in Rio De Janerio it was Kissed
off the screen. What made the customers
especially bitter was not so much Don
Amechcs corny characterization OF a South
American but because Carmen Miranda cast
as an Argentine is a Brazilian and does
not speak Spanish, but Portuguese.
GOLF should be learned from the green
~ back TO the tee. Learn 10 putt first.
then TO approach and then to drive.
Many mothers are known by the chill
dren they raise. An arrogant, discourteous
sloppy kid usually has brainless self
conferred mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Walter
WincheII
New York TraUeltalk-
or Strolling Around
BY WALTER WINCHELL
THE MANY closed travel

THE MANY closed travel
- agencies along Fifth ave.
A sore of civilization thou
sands of miles away touching
one of the most civilized
streets in the world E.
The cactus plant display at
Rockefeller Plaza in tune with
the city's desert tempera-
lures
The people trying to relax
from the strain of week of
subway rush-hours; going to
and from the seashore in
crowded subways
Rain Tipping dimples at
puddles; and the pretty rain
bows in the cutters made by
oil and water being murdered
by passing cars
The enameled self assurance
of headwaiters greeting you as
II il were a reunion
The workers at information
posts at various depots sitting
on their patience with a frozen
smile, while they answer silly
queries. >.
Mother Natures hoboes-
the clouds rolling aimlessly
into oblivion.
THE MIDTOWN eatery that
L quotes Billy Sundays adj
vice:
TRY praising your wife, even
II II does brighten her at first"
The little groups tn at
always linger around Broad
way sidewalks, busily discuss
ing nothing as if il were
something
The gigantic shop window at
47th st. and Fifth Ave. that
displays only a rug
The people watching the
animals at the ZOO; but the
best exhibit there are these
watchful humans
Boweryites living from
force of habit. just walking
along staring into infinity 49,.
The town in all its glory:
When rosy dawn starts to
digest the night and gorgeous
colors run wild through the
sky, making a visual Paradise.
THE MOTORISTS who get
L downtown in a hurry and
then lose all the time they've
saved looking for a place 10
park
The Main Stem orchestra of
noise striking up an overture
for tangled nerves
Strangers sitting next TO
each other in eateries, trying
TO avoid each others eyes by
concentrating on their food
The unfinished jigSaw puzzle
Of lights that form the sky
line: one Of the stars OF the
towns best peep show
The boystrous college lads
trying 10 win a diploma for
bad manners with their hi
Jinks
Lovers slipping sodas in drug
stores. being happier than
lonely big shots in silk and
satin joyntS - because they
have each other o..
The soprano thunder of
noise that greets home runs
during ladies day at the ball
park. The gals arr versatile.
They knit. talk to their neigh
bors and follow the game at
the same time
Gamblers choking cigars be-
tween their teeth and looking
over the passing parade. hold
ing an invisible monument
for suckers
BROADWAY Smalltalk: AZ
~ dinner party recently
celebrating a marriage ~ one
guest forgot TO show up
Rather than have - at the
table. the bride phoned her
groom's ex-gal friend 10 make
the fourteenth That
gorjuss gel glorified by Vargas
on two-page Esquire insert.
is Mrs. Gray Cor d on
(stripeeler Noel Carter
Gilda Gray and her man have
phffft. which is why she is
surrounded lately.
BROADWAY Wisegu
- Adage: Broadway is
,.,k1~a 1. ,v,,,y afxfs v.,.,,toI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Elsie
Robinson
Should Youngsters Take
Payless Jobs?
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

AON uiuSH tApWTitfCS
H have you had? Only
your High School business
course? Sorry, we can't use
any one without experience"
We've all heard that stock
reply, and the wall of protest
with Young America gives in
answer:
BUT HOW CAN WE GET
EXPERIENCE IL NO ONE
LET'S US START"
Sounds like a reasonable
question. doesn't il? And it
certainly supplies many a
youngster with an elegant
excuse for loafing around and
being sorry for himself.
Recently / had letter
from l9-year-old Frances
Downey of $50 Madrid street.
San Francisco, Cal. with a
challenge 10 her own gen.
GRAFTON.
"If you really want ex-
perience. you can find it-and
plenty" says Frances. "No
young person need go jobless."
HERE is her letter:
II Dear Miss Robinson:
We've all heard how diff
cult II II for young. inexper-
fenced, person to find employ
ment. But, when there are
countless business men who
must do all their own work
because they can not afford
10 hire help. why should these
young people be jobless:
THAT was my reasoning
when accepted an ap-
premiership that so other
girls had refused, one that
offered hard work and no
pay.
MY employer often took
more time in explaining a
task than he would have
taken 10 do IL himself. Yet
he was patient and thorough
and soon was real help
TO him.
Now that I know enough
of the work I'll soon he work
ing on a commission basis
and IL fail, my time still will
not he wasted.
For I've learned more in
my small office than I'D learn
in years in a big concern.
more than business school
could possibly teach me. Ny
experience should enable me
to secure salaried position.
III necessary.
What does young America
think of the idea? Should We
accept no-pay positions for
the benefit of the experience
and training We would gain:
i think IL would benefit every
one concerned.
sincerely,
Frances Downey. age 49,"
DOES Frances scheme
~ sound radical? Are YOU
all burned up at the thought
OF what il might do 10 wages
and individual rights? You
needn't be For this plan OF
"payless" jobs has had the
longest workout in human
history and produced the
best results.
Haw did Dad or Grandad-
or all their Dads before them
get the experience they
needed before striking out on
their own?
Young America believes
that their jobs were waiting
for them on silver platters.
but that's just so much hooey.
They got their experience
exactly as Frances is now
getting hers. by doing chores.
largely unpaid. until such
time as they learned what il
. was all about.
But didn't some people i'm
pose on them. take unfair adj
vantage Of their ignorance
and youth? OF course they
did. But what OF IL? That
was part of their education.
1t toughened their wallop
and reduced their hat bands.
And was a lot easier 10 take
at rs than at &c.
SO, personally. I'm all for
Frances and her spunk. And
I'll wager that she'll land
> lot quicker and higher than
the youngsters who sit around
waiting for Lady Luck to come
calling.
However, that's only one
calloused veterans notion.
How's for yours?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Florsts should pos, OF flowers IN prominent
place in their shops copy all their customers II
they could get talking each other with flowers
would triple their instance man. would send
broweed honey bunch of onquls meaning can you
return my love and him bunch of daisies mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
On the Side
By E. V. During

IN eastern lands they talk %, fopcrs,
And tbcy tcl IN n garland their iorcs aud cares
Each blossom that blooms ia their garden bowers,
on its lrarcs q mystic language bears,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-04
Aircraft Plants
In Pact with AFL
For Sterilization

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. UP)-
Associate OPM Director General Sid
ney Hillman toda- announced a
tentative agreement between the
International Association of Machin-
lists (AFL) anG the Lockheed Air
craft Corp, and the Vega Airplane
Co., Burbank. Calf
Following the completion of nego-
tiations here under OPM auspices,
Hillman said the union representa-
tives were returning to Burbank
for a meeting with members to be
held there late today to ratify the
agreement Terms were not dis
closed.
H.llman expressed hope that the
agreement would be a major step
toward stabilizing production in the
airplane industry in southern Cali
fornia. Half of the aircraft needed
for defense is being produced there.
Defense officials said that nego-
t!ations between the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO), an indie
pendent welders union and other
west coast companies still are in
progress.