davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Workers Daughter, II,
To Chrisfen U. 5. Ship
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoelateo Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-This
was the day of days for 11-year-old
Dorothy Fabiszewski.
The little girl with blond curls
and laughing brown eyes had the
honor of christening the first vessel
launched by the Cramp Shipbuild-
ing Co. in IA years-the Navy's
floating machine shop Y-R-29.
Such honors usually are reserved
for Governors lady or the daugh-
ter of an admiral And it came to
Dorothy, whose father is a pipe
filters helper on the new vessel,
all because her name was drawn
from a hat among names of all the
children whose fathers worked or
the ship.
Less than an hour after the launch
ing, officials of the recently re-
opened shipyard arranged to lay
the keel of the 10,000-ton cruiser
Miami, forerunner of six cruisers the
Cramp Co. plans for completion by
l945 under $113, 900 900 Navy ex-
pansion program.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Army Orders
Is Officers to
Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army high command today
ordered Is officers to the Philip
pines to strengthen the newly Gre,
ated United States Army forces of
the Far East.
Whether any troops will accom-
pany the officers was not an
nounced, but it was presumed that
these and other recent increases in
the officer corps in the Philippines
strongly indicated an increase IN
the garrison there.
Previously the War Department
had disclosed that group of off,
GERS would sail for the Philippines
from San Francisco on or about
August 7.
Today's general orders published
by the department showed that four
field artillery officers, including
three lieutenant colonies and one
major, were ordered to sail Septem-
ber 18. Three other field artillery
officers, including one lieutenant
colonel, a captain and a lieutenant.
and Is coast artillery officers, in-
cluding four captains and IL heus
tenants, were ordered to san on or
| about August 30.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
British Radio Tells Ribbentrop
He Ruined German Nation

the Nazi governments first acts was
to abolish the excise tax on cham
pagne. 1t revived 1899 stories to
the effect that Ribbentrop had
smuggled 1880, 900 marks out of
Germany and it related the story of
one Gustav Won Remitz who, it was
stated, refused to sell his Salzburg
castle to Ribbentrop and was sent
to a concentration camp. Later,
the narrator said, Remitz's wife re-
ceived an urn containing his ashes
and Ribbentrop took over the castle.
The broadcaster called Ribben-
trop "the man who built up his
career after the manner of a gen.
tleman crook" and, directly to the
Foreign Minister, added: "You are
swollen with vanity and conceit:
you are corrupt and forger of doc
uments"
Evening star., 1941-08-02
New Advance Deep
Into Mid-Ukraine
Claimed by Nazis
Thrust Toward Moscow
Also Coins Momentum,
Berlin Reports
q. TIE Associated Press.

bE tEr A95OSAaLcd EACss'
BERLIN, Aug. "A new, fast
striking German drive deep into
mid Ukraine was announced by the
high command today, and other
German sources said the thrust to-
ward Moscow was gaining mo-
mentum with harder blows against
the Red Army in the Smolensk
sector.
Another great destructive bat
tie" about 155 miles south of the
Ukrsinian capital, Kiev, was report
ed in the war bulletin from Adolf
Hitler's headquarters. 1t said Ger
man schnell trupper (Speed troops
had knitted deep into the ranks of
retreating Soviet forces in the
Ukraine.
Only two days ago, the high COM
mand reported that German troops
had crossed the lower Dniester
River, the border between the Uk-
raine and Bessarabia.
The location of the fighting indi-
Gated the new panZer forces strik-
ing into the Soviet territory rich in
grain, minerals and industry were
operating along line roughly mid
way between Kiev and the great
Russian Black Sea port of Odessa.
First Hint of Such Inr0ads.
1t was the first intimation of such
deep inroads beyond the buffer ter
ritories on the far southern front
which the Germans and their Hun
garian and Rumanian allies already
have claimed as completely recap
tured
OF the general sector. the COM
munique said merely, Soviet divi-
sions trapped east of Smolensk are
being hemmed in"
Other German reports said a
German vanguard had caught up
with retreating Russian forces yes
terday on a highway far east of
(See BFRIIN PAGE A-2)
Evening star., 1941-08-02

Since Great Britain and the
Netherlands Indies-the only other
available major sources-have i'm
posed stringent export control and
financial restrictions on oil and
other military necessities, petroleum
authorities consider that Japan's
war machine and industries must
now run principally on boarded and
diminishing oil stocks.
The United States struck another
severe economic blow at Japan
when all silk stocks in this country
were frozen, presumably for defense
production. indicating that import
control restrictions would severely
cut down United States silk imports
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Italian Island Bombed
By British Warplanes
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 2.-British planes
yesterday bombed Lampedusa, an
Italian island between Sicily and
Tunisia, causing neither damage
nor casualties. the Fascist high
command said today.
One of the attacking planes was
shot down, it was said.
An unidentified town on Ssr-
dinias west coast was bombed
Thursday night, the high command
added.
The communique said German
planes had bombed Tobruk, Libys
and British motor vehicles south of
Sidi Barrani, Egypt. Bengasi, Lib
yam port, was raided by British
planes last night. but there were no
casualties, IL added.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Chungking Roid Destroys
Church Hospital Building
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China. Aug. a.
The main building of the Seventh
Day Adventist Mission Hospital here
was destroyed in Wednesdays jap
anese air raid, it was disclosed to-
day. E. L. Longway. head of the
mission, said the loss was $4,000 and
included the best X-ray machine in
Free China.
Meanwhile, a convoy of nine
American trucks owned by the
Seventh Day Adventists arrived over
the Burma road, carrying medical
supplies, tracts and schoolbooks for
several religious missions. 2. H.
Coberly. leader of the caravan, said
the road was in good condition; the
f1ve-week trip uneventful.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
175,0OO Silk Workers
Face IdIeness as
Mills Close Tonight
{. |. O. PIon for Federal
Aid to Reoreonize
Industry Is Booked
b. the Associated Press.

D. tHS AsSCCldtcu TIros'
The Nations silk and hosiery mills
prepared to close the doors tonight
on a $3.50, 100000 industry, in obedi-
ence to a Government order to cease
production at midnight, and 175,000
or more silk workers looked to the
Government to provide means Of
support.
The effect of economic warfare in
the Pacific was brought home to
Americans with stunning force and
suddenness last night as the Office
of Production Management issued a
stop-order on silk processing, to
conserve the supply of raw silk for
the armed forces.
The order had the result Of "frrez-
ing" every bale of raw silk in the
hands of mills and warehouses, pre-
paratory to possible requisitioning
by the Army and Navy, who would
thereby gain two-year supply of
silk for parachutes, powder bags and
other defense necessities.
In Southern States. as in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York, and
other hosiery centers, the action Of
Priorities Director E. r. Stettinius.
jr., raised the threat of widespread
unemployment.
Shutdown or Switch Over.
The action, resulting from re-
strictions on trade with Japan,
source of virtually all American silk,
left manufacturers with no alterna-
tives but indefinite shutdown or a
switch-over, as rapidly as possible
to the use of rayon, nylon or other
synthetic fiber.
Mills having stocks of thrown
silk-semi- i-processed fiber, ready for
weaving-may continue to function
but only until their supply of thrown
silk is used up. Otherwise only
firms which hold Army and Navy
orders and which obtain specific
permission from Mr. Stettinius may
operate.
Representatives of management
and employees alike, who were gath
cred here yesterday for conference
on the heightening emergency
threw their support generally be-
(See SILK, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-08-02

for all the firms employees and the
bandits sped off after removing the
ignition key from their victims
sedan.
About three minutes later police
scout car passed the scene and word
of the holdup was flashed over the
police radio system. Police believe
that the bandits might have headed
(See HOLDUP, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Tickets for Sinq

Tickets for the patriotic COM
munity sing and National Sym
phony Orchestra concert at the
Water Gate next Monday night
now are On sale at the Sym
phony Box Once, kits Music
Store, 1880 G street NV, tele-
phone National 1882. They are
priced at Is cents, so cents
and 81,
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Conudiun Air Force Lists
Deaths of Z Americans
Bs the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-The deaths OF
two United States members of the
Royal Canadian Air Force were an
nounced today in regular casualty
list.
They were Sergt. Harry Archer
Womack, whose mother, Mrs. H. A
Womack. lives in johnson City
Tenn, who was killed in unspecified
air operations, and leading Air
craftsman Robert Henry Hendrix
who was drowned In Canada. Hen.
drix's father. w. T. Hendrix, lives
In Walsenburg, Colo.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Walter Reed Patients Give
Sample of Community Sing
Lucy Monroe Directs Men in Songs;
Big Event to Be Staged Monday Night

example of what the public will get at the Sing America,
Sing the Water Gate Monday night given soldiers
Hospital fest radio broadcast under
the direction of Miss Lucy Monroe last night.
40 mnues-10 minutes longer than Scheduedhe
will lead the singing Monday
nights sponsored National
phony Orchestra Association behalf of the chest
Evening star., 1941-08-02
By the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSCclateo PreSS.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
Broadcasting Co., in a German pro-
gram to which it had especially in
vited Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop to listen, tonight
presented dramatization of Rib
bentrop's career since 1920 and then
accused him of having dragged
down the entire German nation"
The radio narrative depicted the
Foreign Minister as a champagne
salesman, German Ambassador to
London and in his present job and
concluded with recording of Adolf
Hitler's voice praising Ribbentrop as
a man whose name will for all
time be associated with the political
uprising of the German nation"
The narrator asserted that one Of
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Philadelphia Orchestra
PIoys 'Hut-Sut' Song
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-After
last nights regular concert. the
Philadelphia Orchestra gave out with
the "Hut-Sut Song" and all the
trimmings, raising such a rumpus
that saxophones weren't even missed.
Fervent applause brought an encore.
The "Hut-Sut Song" again.
Management of Robin Hood Dell,
outdoor concert spot, announced the
added item resulted from much crit
icism for mot devoting enough at
tention to contemporary music
Evening star., 1941-08-02

which have provided Japan with
500 900 900 cash or credits annually.
The President previously had set
the stage for the drastic oil and silk
orders by ordering the freezing of
all Japanese assets in American
territory, crippling Japan's trade
with one of its last and biggest cash
customers.
A week ago, President Roosevelt
had hinted an oil embargo might be
imposed-a move which he said had
not been taken in the past because
il would tend to force Japan to go
(See OIL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-08-02

entertained the soldiers to fulfill a
promise made early last month.
When Miss Monroe's scheduled
appearance on July with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra was
Cancelled because of rain, she visited
the soldiers at Walter Reed, but ives
unable to sing to them because of
lack of an accompanist. She was
accompanied yesterday by Sol Sax,
pianist with the symphony or
chestra.
The halt and the lame and the
(See WATER GATE, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-08-02
r. A. F. Film Sent Roosevelt

LONDON, Aug. 2 (P.-Copies of
Target for Tonight" Official r. A.
r. film which is methodical por-
trayal Of a bombers flight over Ger
many. have been sent to both
President Roosevelt and Joseph
Stain.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Axis Air Roid Kills Two

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. ? (P).-Two
women were killed and IS other
persons injured in an Axis air raid
on Alexandria last night but DAM
age was slight. the Egyptian Minis
try of Interior reported today.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
U. S. Naval Base Opened
At Choguoromus Boy
gs the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Aug.
9.-The United States naval and air
base at Chaguaramus Bay was
opened in this British possession
yesterday with the formal order of
set the watch" by Capt. Arthur
Radford, commanding officer
The British Governor, Sir Hubert
Young, and naval and military Of
ficials attended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
u. S. Oil Order Is Sharp Blow
At Jopon's War Machine
Curb on Exports Puts Barrier in Poth
Of Further Expansion Southword
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,

Japan showdown today her OF expansion
President Roosevelt acted to embargo aviation fuel
drascay other oil exports which Japan depends
than gasoline lubricants she needs
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Weather Forecast

Mostly clear: lowest temperature about
SO tonight: tomorrow clear, not quite so
warm: gentle north winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, S6, at pm;
lowest. "a. at 5:l5 am.
From the United states Weather Bureau report.
Full Details or PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

(See WELLES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-08-02

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-08-02

kTioNAL-foReloh
Associated Press and CP, Wlrephotos North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The stars
STAT Writers. Reporters and Photographers
oR1 Means Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

(See SILK, PAGE A-3.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Leafs Gain
on Bruins
One Point Dshind
Record Dseoksrs

oWhile the Boston Bruins have
received-and earned-a lot of
praise for their record 2l-game
unbeaten streak that carried
them into the National Hockey
League lead last week, it's
worth noting that the Toronto
Maple Leafs still are in the
league.
The Leafs won 20 many games
in the first month and . half Of
the season that they've been
able to coast since then, and
they coasted down into second
place when the Bruins shattered
the old league record Of 10 sue
cessive games without Q defeat.
Over the past weekend. how
ever. Toronto came to life again
with q decisive double victory
over the world-champion New
York Rangers, and rs q result
the Bruins lead again was re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

duced to q single point although
their nop- losing streak remain
ed unbroken.
Boston buried the Montreal
Canadiens SO for the 2lst game
of their remarkable string Sat-
urday, but the same night the
leafs turned back the Rangers
As. and last night, on foreign
ice, Toronto won 4 to 1 q
Sweeney Schriner scored twice
to bring his season total to 20
goals. Boston and Toronto will
fight it out for the lead tomor-
row night.
The Rangers slipped back in
to q fourth-place tie with the
Chicago Blackhawks, who broke
a four-game losing streak with
. 81 overtime victory over the
New York Americans. Detroit's
third-place Red Wings drew
away from those two clubs by
beating Montreal 81.
Schriner's first goal for Tor
onto wasn't fairly earned, as the
puck struck q Ranger player on
the back and bounced into the
net, but he got the second on
a nice play, beating the Ranger
defense and goalie Dave Kerr to
become the seasons first Nation
al Lacquer to hit the 20-goal
mark.
The Americans Chicago affair
wound up in a furious scoring
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

match with the brother combin-
alton of Doug and Max Bentley
producing the winning goal IN
the last two minutes Of over
time. The Hawks went into the
third period leading FL but the
Amerks rallied twice to tie the
score and repeated the trick NJ
ter Johnny Chad had sent Chi
cago ahead after II seconds Of
overtime play. A more severe
blow to the last-place Amerks
than the loss Of the game was
that VIII Field. young defense
star. suffered . broken lee in
q collision with his teammate
Murray Armstrong, in the first
minute Of play.
Detroit's victory over the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

During 1875. me United States - e0
produced 10000 short tons o. msstsE6f 1l9 l
cherries. - ~ onn g1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
. THOUGHTS

Ye shall walk in all the ways
which the Lord your God hath
commanded you, that We may
live, and that it may be well with
you, and that We may prolong
your days in the land which We
shall possess. - Deuteronomy
5:33.
! find the doing of the will Of
God leaves me no time for dis
putting about His plans. George
Macdonald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

tired Cansdiens. earned through
second period goals by Don
0rooso and Jack Stewart, even
ed the season series between the
teams at three victories apiece
and one tie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

A group of quail is known as
bevy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Italian prisoners say they
didn't want to fight in the first
place. Or any Of the other places,
apparently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

Typewriter Sales and Service
New. Factory Rebuilt.
Rsconditioned and Used Machines
TOP PRICE FOR TRADB-MS
Kibbons-75c-No Charge for Installing
Also Office Supplies
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
Call 20l7 - 434 Cas- Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
. BARBS

Whoever holds the key to peace
and disarmament can do the
world q couple Of good turns.
Many . woman tells hubby
her troubles because they are
him.
Chics goan left his stenograph-
er $4,000. That's 100000 packs
of gum-a stick . day for over
2700 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Don't Toke Chances
With Your Chicks

BROHER battery for sale. reasonable
il3 North Rose. Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
One Killed;
Another Shot
Same Old
Knife Story

One man was stabbed 10 death
and another wounded by a patrol
man in a fight early last Saturday
morning at Hastings and Ferry.
william II. Phillips, "a, s5S Theo-
dore. was stabbed in the chest. He
was taken TO Receiving hospital in
a private car, hut was dead on adj
mlitance.
william Miller. alleged assailant
OF Phillips. was shot In the thigh
by Patrolman Erwin uplegger. OF
the Third Precinct. when he at
tempted TO escape.
Phillips and Miller had been ar
gulng when the latter Is said to
have pulled knife and stabbed
Phillips. Miller. who lives at 95S
Mack. was shot by the officer as
he ned In an attempt 10 avoid ar
rest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

10 assure you that the Ernst Kern
Company are entirely blameless
and II anyone Is nj fault then |
alone am 10 blame. II seems unfOr-
tunate that I, who have given EN-.
ployment 10 dozens OF eolored peo.
pie posing for advertising photo-
graphs should have my good lnten-
lions boomerang hack at me.
Yes, Mr.. Metal I hope you will
accept this letter In the spirit In
which II l. written for I have new
er had any luminosity towards my
cOl0red fellow. Americans. ! do moi
ask you 10 take my word alone far
this statement. You may II you
wish write 10 my very good. colOred
friend Mrs. Annie Stokes OF 40 T..
Clay Street. Richmond, Virginia and
ask her has the colored race n more
loyal or admlrlng friend among
the white people than Mr. Barris-
cale.. You may ask her who paid
her sons tuition 80 that he could
complete his course nj college
who helped her keep her little lam.
lily together when through no fault
OF her own she and her family were
left pennlIess. Ny only purpose In
mentioning these things Mr.. Me-.
Gall il 10 assure you once again
that contrary 10 what some OF my
white brothers may think here Is
one person who Il all for his color
ed fellow Americans.
I hope this letter will In some
small measure result In having you
feel a little more kindly 10 One Who
may have been n little thoughtless
but never Intentionally harmful.
Very sincerely yours.
Richard &. Barriscale,
Advertising Mgr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

licity in Tho Detroit Tribune, was
not motivatcd by any spirit OF pref
udice or malice toward the race,
according TO officials OF the firm.
President Ernest Kern. In an in
terview with a Tribune represen
tative Monday. expressed deep re-
gret that this unfortunate incident
occurred. He said the advertise
ment was not called TO his atten-
ton prior to its publication, or he
would not have allowed II TO be
used, as he considered 1t bad bust
ness policy. Mr.. Kern further stat
cd that he valued the business his
firm receives from colored ciii-
zens. also that he has many friends
among the race and would not will
ingly offend them.
In response TO letter OF protest
from The Detroit Tribune 10 kern's
Immediately following the publica-
ton OF the advertisement in ques-
ton, the following letter Of apol-
ogy was received from the man
agor Of the firms advertising de-
partment: 49,.
September :, 1871.
Dear Mr.. McCall:
| am extremely sorry TO hear
that my advertisement In Friday
evenings paper offended you-it
certainly was not Intentional. As
one who has sincere and blgh re-
gard for the colored people and has
many splendid friends among your
race. believe me again when say
had | the slightest indication that
anyone's feelings would he hurt ]
would never have run the nd. As "
Il. I had the add skilled In all oth.
or papers In which II was TO have
run.
I want TO take this opportunity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

m FAMILIES In each project
.all TO qualify under the new
according TO George Ed
A, a. commission secretary. These
De asked TO move.
Is'ore the modification tenants
IVY TWO Homes were required to
IT,. as soon as their incomes ex-
\, h'e times their dwelling
VT. ~ TX times the rent for fami-
WIN three or more children.
.n THIS is the maximum set
NV tenants. there is no in
|Is. limitation for those already
4'as IN the projects.
| 1asr the strict application Of
'u'es al least $50 families at
NJ 49, would have been forced
49, az their incomes have
|m, NV me maximum. However, the
|rss",Slon late Monday adopted
'n 1. luton granting all hut the
l.nd.A.u IRENE cases a years grace
Irl~, Inv. 'he new ruling the income
N -" a'''S nave been raised 20 per
Dse ,h. one year and require
nor ~ a. rendered eligible TO pay
\ a. ssn. more rent than the top
ls, ,p' the apartment sizes con-
Ios - Mess their incomes fall
N \, ~, maximums. these families
4, n u. 'orced to move in a year.
|ss,,, w.. same time certain rents at
which had been reduced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
DEFENDANTS
IN GRAFT

These air tae Ne-ross wao have
been vailcd a. de. ndan's 10 the
present elai' conspiracy trial IN
ia supervisor, room OF the Wayne
County tuGrtnou-t
lcnr, Cornish. larl Conzxcns,
Clarence fri>h,. Thomas Gamble.
Herr, 6areh. Albert Ga>kill. Joseph
Harris. Iarl Ilutchin>. David
Marshall. John Milton. Floyd Wit.
chcll. Earl Moore. Casper Meek. Al
fred Perry. Joseph Reese. William
II. Robinson. Claude scarborough,
John RoNhOruueh. t,cnrrc lsnihcr-
lord. Henry sherman. William
simmons. Rex >miih. Louise
Throvcr. Thomas Turner. Everett
Watson. Ida Watson aud ladell
Williams.