davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

tain them the Times viii conduct an In
teresting Baby Picture Contest for 10
consecutive weeks, starting Feb. 10. 1874,
In the dail, and Sunday issues
O-Pictures Of children. five years os
= andes, -srr eligible. snapshots are
wanted. studio pictures UNACCEPT-
ABLE All pictures submitted become
the property Of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOI De returned.
O--AH you need to do to enter picture
y Of a baby 10 TO seRd hts or her snap
shat picture 10 The Detroit Times. BE
sure IL 10 not framed. There u no entr5
fee In submitting photographs II Is nee
essaTy 20 accompany with Interesting
BABY Picture Contest katry Blank such
a. appears IN The Detroit TiTnes. or with
application IN similar form. The same
- IL. /. I i. I'D TT 81 AfE-sEer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

in The Detroit Times 100000 Interesting
Baby Picture Contest These photos win prizes
of $500 EACH but still remain eligible for the
grand prize of $4,000 and other prizes total
ing another $4,000 at the end of the Lowell
contest Prize winning pictures will appear
every day in The Detroit Times with a full
page of prize winners each Sunday. Judges
select prize winners not TOR beauty, not tor
cuteness but for pictorial interest.
7 49,, ,r,.vp~IsrN.FsT roI TIc Al 1DyERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

c-Pictures must Ne entered with con
" sent Of the parents or guardian OF
child pictured.
=--An contestants agree 30 accept the
decisions Of the indges, appointed by
The Detroit Times, as final and bln6ing.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
Interesting will win the awards
O-Maii all pictures Ia the interesting
q Baby Contest, Detroit Times. 1870
Cass avenue. Detroit, Michigan.
0-Pictures will be published daily In the
y daily Detroit Times and page of
pictures each sunday In the Detroit sun
DAY Times durinE the 10 weeks of the
contest.
A-Emprpyes OF The Detroit Times or
III other Detroit newspapers or mem
bers of their families are MOI eligible TO
compete.
roITrfcAT- AnVEIRTISFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

! ! !
"a judges who competent and imPdrfi6
voting
" "A Detroit Association PmorY Choice was E
" "A knowledge Of The eandidaies Some
difficult 10 select from 10 eonddofes
w "A qualified. This Association publishes the
w n Of lis Bar Primary public service We N
Wz~wM will help E-
VIZ President
Evening star., 1941-10-09

able to come and the Hilsenraths
even paid for their clipper passage.
In July, the State Department
changed its regulations and again
new papers went out.
French Proves Handy.
Finally, H. I. A. S. arranged with
the Quakers to include the children
in transport they were arranging
On September 8, after a four day
train trip from Marseilles to Lisbon.
Susie and Joseph sailed on the Serfa
Pinto, They arrived in New York
on September "a.
Both children speak French flu
emily In fact, Susie told her parents
about the German officer who ac-
costed her in Versailles and was led
to believe she was French because
she ratified off sentence after SEN
tence at him.
They also told their parents about
sleeping with six other children on
straw in a cellar, about eating moth
ing but spaghetti at every meal. If
the food was so unpalatable they
couldn't eat it, they got the same
thing at the next meal and the
next until they did eat it,
Susie is tall. Her father says he
hardly recognized. her, she had
grown so. Joseph is small and shy.
When he is introduced, he clicks his
heels and bows from the waist He
Evening star., 1941-10-09

hard parting, but they figured it
wouldn't be for long. Mr.. Hilsenrath
was going to come to America to
make a home for his family and,
within a few months, they thought,
they would all be together again.
Even after the war began, the
Hilsenraths believed their children
would be safe in France. A few days
after the war was declared, Mr.. His
enrath came to America
His first difficulties were in getting
his wife visa, but she and young
Ernest finally joined him here in
February, 1910.
When they were ready to send for
the children, they couldn't find
them. They visited the Red Cross,
the French Embassy, the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society. The chill
dren's colony in which the Hilsen-
rath youngsters had been had moved
around with the Nazi invasion of
France. and Susie and Joseph had
been transferred from place to place.
Nobody knew where they were.
State Department Acts.
From Mcy until the end of the
year, they Ec2rd no word. Finally,
the State Cerartment took a hand,
asked its cOnSuls in France to see
what they could learn. The chill
dren were finally. located in vii
lage in unoccupied France.
Then, new troubles descended.
They couldn't get the children out
OF France. At the Hebrew Immi-
CANT Aid Society Office here is a s.
inch file of correspondence and
records Of telephone calls in the
Hilsenrath case. Affidavits were sent
to the American Consul at Marseille.
NO response. Again and again new
papers went out without result.
At one point in January it seemed
almost certain the children would be
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Susie and Joseph Hilsenrath al
ways believed their parents would
find them some day and bring them
to America.
The some day has come. Thanks
to the State Department, the Quak-
ers and the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society, the Hilsenrath family is all
together. living at 1881 Lamont
street NV.
Until July, 1889, Israel Hilsenrath,
Evening star., 1941-10-09

his wife and their three children
lived in Badkreuznach. Germany.
Ernest, the youngest child. was only
baby then. but Susie, who was 10.
and Joseph, who was 9, were old
enough to go to school-and to know
what it meant when school was
closed to them because they were
non-Aryans
The Hilsenraths decided to send
their children to France. 1t was a
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Is trying to teach young Ernest to
do the same
Susie and Joseph will go to Ameri-
canization school. where, their pa
rents proudly expect, they will
master English in no more than
three months. Then they will go
to regular school.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Spy Trial Informed
Of Woman's S Offer
To Finance Nazis
Government and Defense
Bolk at Identifying
Mysterious Person
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. e.-A myste-
rious, wealthy woman who wanted
to finance German agents here wa,
mentioned guardedly yesterday al
the Brooklyn Federal Court trial OF
Is men charged with espionage con-
spiracy.
Neither Government nor defense
counsel showed any inclination tc
identify her, beyond a statement
that she was born in Germany and
was the widow of an American man.
ufacturer.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Agent William Friedman, relating a
conversation which he said he had
overheard between William Sebold,
American counter espionage agent
and Franz Josef Stigler, defendant
In Mr.. Sebold's Office last May %,
testified:
"Stlgler said he had met a wealthy
German woman who could be of
help. He said she was the widow of
an American manufacturer, that her
home was in Cuba and that she
could render financial assistance, if
called upon"
Had Homes in L. S. and Cuba.
Defense Counsel Charles Ober-
wager asked where the woman lived.
"Stlgler said she had homes in the
United States and in Havana" Mr..
Friedman replied.
And did Stigler identify this
woman by name?" Mr.. Oberwager
asked.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
I. Vincent Quinn leaped to his feet,
but before the court could rule on
his objection, MI. Oberwager said.
Don't worry. III not ask him to
name her"
Mr.. Friedman said Stigler had
named the woman and added
"Stigler said he knew her well and
she had enough confidence in him
to tell him of her idea"
The agent said that Stigler, who is
naturalized citizen and was chief
baker aboard the United States liner
America. had advised MI. Sebold
that new American airbasss had
been opened at St. Thomas: that the
United States was building so small
vessels, each armed with two 6-inch
cannon, and that Puerto Rico now
had facilities for a feet of MOSQUITO
boats.
Defendants Swallowed.
half dozen agents testified that
they shadoUed several of the de-
PENDANTS for many months at their
meetings In Central Park, in New
York and Hoboken bars, on walks
along the water front and in buses
and subway trains.
Federal Bureau Of Investigat ton
Agent Robert Grantham said that
he and another agent took motion
pictures Of Stigler and Edwin Sieg-
Ter, who has pleaded guilty as they
strolled with MI. Sebold along Times
Square.
Other agents testified that, with
the aid of postal authorities, they
intercepted mail deposited by the ac-
cused conspirators and, without
opening the letters, copied whatever
was written on the envelopes.
Miss Ola M. Day, assistant post
master of Salisbury. Md. testified
that on F. B. 1. instructions she
traced the writings on envelopes
mailed in Salisbury when Siegler,
Stigler and another seaman de
fendant, Richard Kleiss, motored
from New York to Newport News.
Va, to rejoin the America. r. B. I.
agents said they trailed them all the
Wav
Evening star., 1941-10-09
AustroIiun Sheep Total

Australia now has l23,000000
sheep, an all-time record, and ths
greatest number in any country,
according to the Dominion Wool
Board.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAcHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggng backachs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures s chief way of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
. pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
1t may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains, swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over ~
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 3 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Men Denied Defense Job
Invited to Write U. S.
By the Associated P.ess.

BY :he Associated P1e1.
The Government has invited any
work-seeker who feels he has been
denied a defense job because of his
rage. creed. color or national origin
to write a letter to the President s
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Committee on Fair Employment
Practice In Washington.
Such letter will start an officiaI
investigation, said statement issued
yesterday by Lawrence w. Cramer
executive secretary of the commit
tee
Evening star., 1941-10-09

. In addition to the demands made on
'Prestone" anti.freeze, raw materials nee.
essary for its manufacture are being used
in making defense equipment.
Despite these heavy defense require.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
TodsYs AnSweVs S@ 0AN@gUkA CRACKERS {
Questions on Comic Page

1. The Minute Man statue, by sculptor Daniel Chester French, is on defense stamps, which sell for l0c, 25c, $1 and $5.
 2 Defense savings stamps can be redeemed at fact value or ex- changed for defense savings bonds. Stamps with cash value of $18.75, for example, may be exchanged for bond that in 10 years will be worth $25.
 3. Maturity value of bonds, in order listed, Is $25, $50, $1OO, $500 and $l,000. Interest is 2.99s a year, compounded semi-annually when bond is held to maturity.
 4. No. Banks and many retail stores, including the White House popcorn stand. sell defense stamps. Banks, Federal Reserve banks, and other sales agencies also handle bonds. By mail, address the Treas urer of the IT, S., Washington.
 5. Series E is an appreciation bond, issued to meet the needs of the small investor. Series F, also appreciation, is for the people who can invest up to $50,O0O a year, and for associations, trustees or cor porations. Series G, current income type, are offered at par to indivi- duals, associations, trustees and cor- porations, and bear 2596 interest year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

New York, October 6-"Ruthless rulers do not know that crusaders of the spirit will be marching when the crucifiers of the flesh are dead Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Bos- ton told an international radio aud- fence yesterday in & World Con- munion Sunday broadcast directed over short wave stations to Europe and Latin America. Bishop Oxnan administers the Methodist church. es of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and part of Connecticut.
 The message was one of e series Of non-denominational broadcasts given by selected Christian lead- CTS as a recognition of the existence of a world wide Christian coin- munity of men and women who are united in adhering to the moral and spiritual convictions set forth in the Bible. They are under the sponsor ship. of 8 group of interdenomina- tional organizations.
 twas Jesus mistaken and His sacrifice or the cross hut a sorry gesture?" Bishop Oxnam asked in this international communion med- itation. Must we accept the law of the jungle as the law of life, ad- nit that nature Is red in tooth and claw, and as a part of this cruel order, abandon the practice of love theh hope of liberty and the dream of the abundant life for all? Is moral purpose really written ir1- to the nature of things? Or was universe designed for mad menf Does doom await the dictators who strut the stage for little hour, re. fusing to repeat the lines of tho Eternal Playwright, disregardinl the instructions of the Divine Di. rector?' It is but the dream of thu naive to think of a worldwide change of heart, of Christ crucifiet anew In a, sufficient number SO tha mankind may stir with new lift and, like the dispirited followers O a crucified Galilean, move out tx establish His Kirgdom?"
 Contemporary crucifixion is but {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

lightweight champion Lew annp @ % the d a hs s w @ be d s ;. s s exclusive starting at 10 D. m cochrane must doDns @ of 1 that s as beat m Ts ns zS @ % odds against him. he must also keep the that now his which The rdead been in training at Madame Heys cs in summit E J. % and % Jenkins ns been as snS . S work fight win go rounds at catchveishs.
 wATas tonight .., ys1.sa 1s. .:;: Your Dsisns: R.Dors ii'sa asGS Ss.rss ''''"'''' for RAT will be presented sosleys Douglas y tats the rOe of ng young American voln who joins the British forces hrne0 hs fingers restored cImsses the drsnaaatOn Virginia Fields Montgomery sr'is srt @ script Sy Robert spaord @ '' '''
 wATR-Mutuars "YOw Defense RepOrers in the person of Fulton Lewis E will travel to West Lynn Mass tonight at SIS SuperChaEger plant The
 . sss WS. aa @ ss % D SsS "s % s SS M nS nST 1. rent S % s A. 5 army IGs series of gros.a in s nter:s. of national defense presented
 stood hopefully in lin with scampered vasnty arou them Sy marked sOs csvsd by Muspss M World Series announcer Red sabe e n sit bde n y ew M % I World @ nhs @ % @ & you " Tsn @ your request and await your reply in simple faith"
 People insist atbung the I h Dns % on ~ M o " % T Pss nS n a Four example ws heard today the dluonng story Icui::Nsys s:isnmns told aS h equipment would bs iccatcS directly below !hs Daiorm Hs couldn't thing But given the engineers Che sban language broadcast
 To 2 IGas information oinny smms appeared her. trade papers carried stories which bea, about 's'''' becoming 700 up'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Mrs Ellen OConnell of Franklin street has joined the Angels in heaven. Her death Saturday evening came as a distressing shock to her legion of friends No one could have possibly known her without ad- rniring her. She was genial, large-hearted, sympa- thetic and absolutely loyal She made and kept ac- uuantances at every turn Her kindly, cheerful life was an inspiration, not only to her immediate fam ily but to all who cherished her friendship She cas-
 fly and always entered into the experiences of others sorrowed with them, rejoced with them helped them bear their burdens Loyal to her family loyal to her friends and that meant all who knew her. this worthy and noble life has gone from us into more radiant and fuller One The Tower doubts not that the drop ming of the curtain on this earthly career will be fol- lowed by the lifting of clouds that shall disclose to her spirit eyes, the radiant dawning of an eternal day
 To live in the hearts of the ones we leave behind is not to die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Dear Public This is national letter writing week It's bona fde observance with the k. of the P. O. All YOU have to do you feel inclined and have the talent is to take your pen hand and write to Aunt Hetty out in Racine schoolmate in Keohuk or your first cousin once removed in Grand Rapids Just write nice friend lv letter Cunning letters not prohibve this week but 1t might be nice gesture to let these hang over for another week The etter-wrtng slogan this week IS wear are urged to the boys at camp but proddng about this matter is probably superuous and most of the boys at camp are pretty well written to- Don't forget do lot of letter writing this week. letters to those you have not remembered in months get in right with your friends because Christmas is coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Spirit Crusaders
 Lauded By Bishop
Rev. C. Bromley Oxnam Says Worldwide Change of Heart Is Dream of Naive in Short Wave Broadcast

prelude to 6 crusade" was Bishop Oxnam's reply to his own queries. Interpret current conflicts as we may, nevertheless, nothing is inevi- table except as man makes 1t SO. Man, in freedom, cooperating with law and moral purpose written tn- to the nature of things, can in crusade march to that glad day in which life abundant is the lot of all and brotherhood the experience of every man. This is faith, faith in the friendliness of the universe, faith in the moral nature of God, faith in the dignity and capacity of human beings, faith in the freeing power of truth. The fear of cruci- fixion must give way to faith in crusade"
 But more than courage Is needed for the coming crusade Bishop Ox- nam pointed out. "The nature of liberty must be understood. Men must not adopt fascism at home to destroy 1t abroad To win equality, we must first destroy acc quiesence in inequality. Fraternity comes to life when free men, living in equality, really believe they are sons of on Father and thus rnem- bers of the game family. It Is in fraternity, the ideal of the solidar- ity of the human family, that we find the unifying force essential to unite man for social emancipation. J
 "Is is too much to believe that after the last bomb has been rec leased and these rnarauders of the sky cease their piracy, after the last torpedo has found its mark and the submarine sneaks back to some safe harbor, after the last tank hai crashed through gardens titled by men of peace, some day man will throw down his weapons and take up his tools? After the bomber comes the builderl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
FEW ALIENS IN N. 6.

Raleigh, N. c. (Url--N0rth Care. lima leads all states In nntlve-hors population, with q foreisn-born per. eentage Of only O.l per cent. thG state department Of eonservalioa and development naya ca tha basil 0k fDd0 census figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

raised $5000 to push passage of c measure. Jukebox owners raised
 $l4,000 to defeat 6 bill prohibiting
 their machines in taverns. One .lob- byist charged $25, 900 changed hands to defeat 8 burial association bill. Ludwick Graves, utility lawyer, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
rr HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD
's111 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

IT HAPPENED IN f1OAht WOOD Edgar w. Adams of Peoria, Ill.
 Was the handsomest boy in his class; CThe w stands for Washington I believe) He was the favorite of both lad and lass Edgar W was type 1t was allowed And urged by the gili SI5end Mabel He went to Hollywood for Green test To mingle with guys like Clark Gable. After finishing school Edgar clerked Tn Peoria gents furnishing store; Here he dallied among dress coats and ties Though he had yearnings for something more No doubt in his mind managers would grab For his particular juvenile type; Of course he'd never acted before
 But the time was felt to be ripe. For profile that slanted just like Edgars To startle the Hollywood crowd. After weary weeks waiting at last he was mugged With the resut-we for crying out loud The screen test failure he headed for home And that boy, was he mad, was he sore! And If you ever visit Peoria perchance You'll see Edgar in the same gents store
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Mir and Mrs Charles E. Theriault of Mldale will celebrate their Sand wedding anniversary Wednesday.
 Betty Harris and Patricia Farrell the latest tim foil contributors to the Tower Pauline Austin and S. Dolores Paono of the Chase Company office are cruising The Shawnee headed for Cuba Those gals certainly go places . MT and Mrs. Eugene Morse of High street have decided to chrSten their daughter of October l. Roseanne Shirley Mrs Morse the former Rose Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Pastor N. L. Melander who has served as mis- sonary in Africa for many years, will be in Water bury today and speak at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Cherry street at s15 in the evening Pastor tana Lutheran Synod in Tanganyika Territory in Br tsh East Africa and is in this country on fur lough He will nnustrate his talk by playing on native musical instruments and by showing pictures he has taken in Africa The speaker here from Hartford and tomorrow will leave for appearance in Portland, invited to attend are Salem Lutheran of Naugatuck, Bethlehem Lutheran of Thomaston and Bethany Luth- eran of Torrngton The board of administration of lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Stuart Churchill, weknOwn tenor sOloist with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians (Monday through Fri day D. m. EST, NEG Red Network relaxed last week end the hard way. His sailing slOop embarked for Stamford, Connecticut with several other Penn sylvanans aboard They got half way; wind died had to back bstered hands, all tired out Monday wanna buy boat? /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

told to see certain legislators with purse in hand if, he wanted anti utility bills killed. A marrying jus- tice of the peace was told s200O would finish off bill that would
 have finished. off. his business,
 County siinerintendentS of schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
U.s.s. NORTH CAROLINA

hear the thunder of your mighty guns As through hurricane you charge the foe, For destny has flown with pnionS low To strengthen you beneath thousand suns. 0 great avenger born with lghtnings bold So brave of heart may thunders keep you whole And ease the burden of each living soul Where flame and cloud touched by sunset-gold And when the noise of battle dies with fear And tyranny is driven from the sea, You look and the foes dark shadow flee .. With silver trumpets call your legions here. The is your mother where you have lain 70 No braver has raised and anchor chain! aN
 GEORGE L LEE. 'W -
 Good Nigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

grand jury here in the Missouri capital to determine what Gn0n.tryng peerDusting capeIing
 money has to do with the legislative process in Amer ican commonwealth
 Specifically Blair who helped Pendergast prison Gov Forrest Donnel land the people sion of the legislature the citizens their worth some nimble-fingered lawmakers got the money.
 Mssours muddy politics has made riotous reading Benton shot out with Andy Jackson down through the Civil War; the collapse pre But the outofbounds plays of the e4l legislature all these and send promoters of politics hooong 1t the Been-Showed state. ,...,.s.. HAYS SPEECH WAS A NEW KIND or PAY-oFF
 There lots of talk going wasn't loose by long shot.