davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Ny Neiqhbor Soys:

For a hurry-up snack on Sum-
day night, try this: Serve
creamed shrimps or tuna
(canneO on hot waff1es. Serve
with plenty of hot coffee, a SIM
pie salad and light dessert.
Serve freshly cooked vegeta-
bles covered with a cheese sauce
poured over them. No meat will
be needed. Add a beaten egg to
the sauce to increase its food
Evening star., 1941-05-13

cious ALL-BRAN is at your grocer's. If you
or other members of your family are
troubled with constipation due to lack Of
proper "bulk" in the diet, try the improved
ALL-BRAN. 1t is just as effective as ever
but doubly delicious.
Eat it every day, and drink plenty Of
water. ALL-BRAN is made only by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Why Grow Old!
Needless Worry Ages Women
Faster Than Anything Else

worry and indulgence in destructive
emotions could be calculated, it
would be staggering. Life passes too
rapidly, it is too big and too excit-
ing to waste the precious energy
called living in cattiness, envy, dis
like and petty competition.
The happy man or woman clears
the boards of past mistakes each
day. 1t helps great deal to do
what you can to remedy your mis-
takes. Then you should forget them.
Even in small matters this policy
will bring relief. If we have mis-
Judged a person and said unkind
things about her, we should go to
the persons to whom we have ex-
pressed our wrong opinion and say
that we were mistaken. We should
do this not from a sense of nobility,
but in order to improve our own
mental hygiene.
Don't brood. Clear the boards
every day.
If you wish to have psychology
cal suggestions which 1 have
gathered together from some Of
the worlds best psychologists and
placed on a leaflet for you, send
Scent stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
"Individual Happiness" to jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Lingerie collars high style note this
Will continue all
the hlet collar
in the
of real beauty that will stand
flowers and leaves bordeed with rue
the neckne universally becoming balls
lied crochet cotton all the material required making this
fatterng collar The pattern directions follow the
quickly.
Send Editor of The Evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
TRUCE HALTS GAMES

WITH THIRD ARMY, SOME.
WHERE IN LOUISIANA, Sept. 6.
An aImiStice abruptly halted
the Third Army's giant maneuvers
today shortly after the Second
Armored DiviSion-one Of Amer
ica's mightiest fighting forces
was thrown into the battle.
A brief bulletin announcing the
armiStice was flashed from head
quarters after the armored divi-
sion pushed back A threatened
Red Third Army assault swinging
down from the north.
The 2nd Armored Division. under
command of Maj. Gen. George
Patton Jr., was put into the battle
by Lieut.. Gen. Walter Kreuger
commanding general of the Third
Blue Army, after mechanical
equipment from Reds threatened
to turn flank.
j was the 1st Cavalry Division
replete with jeeps, armored hall
trucks and laundering tanks. that
resulted in the movement OF the
2nd Armored Division.
Until the 2nd Armored Division
was thrown into the fight by order
of General Kruger, the LIST Cav
airy was finding il easy going over
the rolling hill territory of Louis
lana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
submarines, thereby violating
neutrality. but beyond that also
10 attack them"
ProUocation Charged

The communique then con-
with the bald charge that
the President was attempting to
provoke Incidents 10 inStigate
war between the United States
and Germany.
Celebrating on the communique,
an official Nazi spokesm n
charged further that the Roose-
welt administration was "deliber-
ately' trying TO magnify the in
cident. thereby 10 create public
excitement that would turn al
tention away from the new Ameri-
can tax program.
by the time the Greer in
cident blows over. the new tax
bill will have been painlessly
enacted" he said.
The spokesman emphasized that
German submarines and other
naval vessels will continue. not
withstanding any attacks by
American warships. 10 prosecute
the blockade of Britain within the
wide blockade region proclaimed
by Chancellor Hitler.
Gn Washington Friday PreSi-
dent Roosevelt pointed out that
the United States government
had never recognized the Ger
man blockade area and that
blockade can be recognized only
when il is proven effectiveD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
3 More Get $1,000 Each
From Accident Insurance

Three new payments Of $1,000
each to beneficiaries of persons
carrying the 2-cent-a-week Acct,
dent Insurance available to old
and new daily home-delivered SUBJ
scribers of The Detroit Times
were announced Saturday.
One check for $1,000 went TO
Louis Bernier.- f04 West Muir
street. Hazel Park, as beneficiary
of his wife. Bertha, who was
killed when an automobile she
drove struck a post near Odessa,
Ont. Mrs. Bernier had carried the
Insurance policy u weeks and had
paid in a total of $l.44 in weekly
premiums.
Another recipient of $1,000 was
Mrs. Rose Reichmann, widow OF
Ernest Reichmann, who was an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

other victim OF an automobile &c
cident. Mrs. Reichmann lives at
1886 Hampshire road. Her hus-
band had paid in Sl.48 in weekly
premiums.
The third check for $1,000 was
issued TO Mrs. Rose Sugamile,
1914 Baldwin avenue, mother and
beneficiary of Sandy Sugamile,
killed in am automobile accident.
Her son had paid in $1.48 in 2
cent weekly premiums.
These payments were only few
of numerous large payments made
recently on this 2-cent-a-week
Accident Insurance available To
Times readers and issued by the
Old Line Life Insurance Company
of America. an outstanding COM
pany handling this type of insur-
ance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
No Protest Received

Whether or not the German gov
eminent Will lodge a formal pro-
test AZ Washington against this
purporled attack was not stated
But The lacl that The communlquc
said The l. boat was unable 10
identity The nationality pf the de
,troyer although moSt/of the ac-
ton occurred u daylight. Indicated
that The German Government b,
NOT disposed 20 lock diplomatic
horn, with the United States gov
eminent over this issue.
II was pointed ont also that the
United States government has as
YET Tciraincd from formally identi.
tying ho submarine involved as a
unit Cf thc German feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Take of Ugly Fat With
Grapefruit Juice Recipe

Try this home recipe 20 bring back
aliurng curves and graceful slender
ness follow fle easy Way. endorsed
hy thousands who have tried &c.. Here
ts recipe thHt can hr made quickly
ard. iueNpeusvsiy st home us essy-no
fruIt.a or al and pleasant You need only
fNo tstlespuanfuls ~ iaN. Contains nothing
harmful. Wonderful results are obtained
quickly Now SOU NAV slim down your
hgure snd Jose pounds of uEiy tat without
back breaking exercises Or starvation diet
just Est ounces 0f FeTn1i Concentrate
from any druggist Adf cups % canned
frurftrWt Juice and sou have pint Of
excellent redurcf
Yol can got IGrn.i Concentrate from,
Cunningham Drug. kr.ri DraE SamsCut
Ralt Drgs ard druggists sven where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Hudson Making
Cyclone Parts

Mass production OF pistons and
rocker arms for the new Wright
CYCLONE aircraft engine was be-
gun this week by the aircraft
division of the Hudson Motor Car
Company, it was announced Satur-
day
The Hudson Company is the sole
source of the two vital parts, which
Will he used in huge 2,0O0-horse-
power Wright engines that will
power the country's larges
bomberS.
The parts are being made on
two long production lines in the
main Hudson plant in East Jeffer-
son avenue and the first shipment
Will leave Detroit early next week
for the new plant of the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation al Lock-
land. Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Regarded as Serious

At the WilhelmStraSSe there was
a noticeable disposition 10 regard
the Greer incident as serious, but
not serious enough to warrant any
complete rupture of relations be-
tween Germany and the United
States for the present, much less
the outbreak OF war between the
two powers.
II was recalled that the German
sinking Of the United States mer-
chant ship Robin Moor last sum
.mcr created considerable excite
ment leading TO sharp diplomatic
interchange. but Yet came short
Of causing any German-Amerlcan
anncd clash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Nazis Admit
U-Bodt BdttIed
u. s. DESTROYER
Say Pres. Roosevelt
Ordered Attack
TO Provoke Incident
BY HUGO SPECK
Irt1 News service star Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 6. Germany
confirmed officially tonight that
Nail U-boat had fired two tor
pedoes at tho United States de-
stroyer Greer. but charged that
The American wership had opened
the attack with depth bombs I'M
der previous orders by President
Roosevelt which, Germany al
legged. were issued 90 "incite tho
American people to-Mar2 against
the Reich.
A formal communiQue declared
that The American destroyer notl
only attacked tho German sub
marine. but also constantly pur-I
sued II for nearly - hours Thurs
day afternoon and night in the
north Atlantic between Green
land and Iceland. II SAID the T.
boat launched a twin torpedo %
only i'm iuStiflablc defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Free Citizenship Classes

Free citizenship classes Will be
given AT 9 a. m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the basement of the
Twelfth Street EVangel ic a
Church, Twelfth street and West
Dawson avenue. it was announced
Saturday by Frederick S. DeGalen,
director of adult education for the
Detroit Board Of Education. The
classes are part of the WPA Edu-
cation Project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

doing work useful to Britain wher
II was attacked by a submarine il
the Atlantic.
"The United States certainly
knew the risk and accepted IT,"
the newspaper commented.
THE blunt truth Is that the
Greer was doing naval work
useful TO Britain. even II IL was
only carrying mail to Iceland.
Under the circumstances.
some incident involving another
power was bound 10 occur.
THE act will not cause
sudden fiare-up OF belligerent
action unless such is sought by
either party"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity, Sunday. partly
cloudy. not much change In temperature.
Moderate westerly winds
Lower Michigan. Sunday partly cloudy,
not much change IN temperature
Upper Michigan. Partly cloudy with light
showers In south portion
Ohio: Fair with moderate temperatures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
t. S. Accepted Risk,
Is Toxic Comment

TOXIC. Sept 6 uNS)-The
Japan Times Advertiser. which
frequently reflects the view Of the
Japane-e foreign Office. charged
today that The United States was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Reds Capture
E|dorddo (Ark.)
In War Games
Blues Pushed South
Into Louisiana
by KOTMK Forces
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
,Du.I New, s,ryte. star Corr.spondsnt


ELDORADO, Ark, Sept. g.
Driving the Blue (AlmaD troops
into Louisiana. the Red
(Kotmk) forces today held pos
session of the town Of Eldorado,
population $4,000, and its en-
in the Second Armys war
games.
Four battalions of The Blues
fought a stubborn rear guard &C
tion as the main body of the AL
mat army withdrew TO positions
across the border along a 21-mile
front. The retreat was orderly.
The Reds captured Eldorado by
smoke screen in the
towns streets. There was much
but no panic. Resi-
dents expected the town would
fall before the advancing Reds.
Avoiding the Flies
Today the Kotmk high COM
mand and the correspondents had
quartered themselves in a COM
Portable Eldorado hotel, which
was decided improvement from
bivouacing in the insect-infested
terrain Of southern Arkansas.
A problem OF censorship arose
when the E,ldorado News began
publishing the whereabouts oil
various units Of both the Reds and
the Blues. but it halted at the
army'S request.
The maneuver so far has devel-
oped into series of tactical
movements, controlled by Lieut.
Gen. Ben Lear, commander of the
Second Army, and il is too early
TO say what lessons have beer
learned or which side has made
the best showing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Prominent Displays

Stating also that the I-boat
commander and crew were unable
10 identify the destroyer as an
American warship while the war 5
first armed Communicated en-
counter was IN progress. the com
munique was prominently display ed
in all German newspapers under
strongly-worded headlines, such As:
"Warmonger Roosevelt wants
to provoke war"
'Uns cessful attack by
Emitted States destroyer on Ger
man U-boat."
The early editions OF Berlns
Sunday morning papers, however,
carried no editorials as yet on the
North Atlantic clash.
The communique declared:
MIR. Roosevelt IN thus trying
by sll means at his disposal TO
provoke incidents in order 10
incite the American people To
war against Germany"
Nevertheless. official Nazi quar-
ferS asserted German submarines
and other warshipS will continue
10 operate in the Atlantic under
orders not to modest American
ships unless they are attacked
first"
The communique. placing the
scene of the 12-hour running battle
at about 200 miles southwest of
Iceland, referred 10 American and
British press accounts of the en-
counter and declared that the YER
sion given out in Washington was
intended 10 give an alleged Ameri-
can violation of neutrality "at
least the appearance OF rightneSs
and legality"
The official bulletin. distributed
by the news agency DNB. ended a
Nazl silence OF two days on the
incident and was issued apparently
after the German admiralty had
received wireless report from
the commander of the submarine.
In its account of the first clash
between American and German
arernd forces since World War |.
The German government fatty
eontradicted the version given out
IN Washington that the German
C-boat was the first TO attack the
destroyer Greer and that the
American warShip simply an
swered with depth charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
.Wi|Ikie Urges
Force 10 Keep
Atlantic Free

e NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The use
of force TO keep the North Atlantic
open TO United States ships was
urged on President Roosevelt to-
day by Wendell Willkie in a radio
broadcast celebrating the eight.
zenith birthday OF King Peter oil
YugoSlavia.
I'VE meet here today on per-
haps one of the most important
and critical days in the history
of our country" Willkie de-
clared. "Once again, savage and
bestial might has challenged the
right of America to the freedom
OF the seas.
II know I speak the over
whelming sentiment of my fell
lOw-Americans I'm urging the
President of the United States
To meet the challenge with
determination and force.
Entitled to Results
81 hope and I know YOU hope
that the President of the United
States serves notice upon Nazi
Germany that the United States
expects its ships 10 go unmo-
Tested i'm their passage across
the North Atlantic and that II
they are interfered with, those
who interfere with them shall
receive the results that they're
entitled to.
For there are certain things
that no nation can cOncede
without losing It's strength and
there are certain things that
people cannot yield without los
ing their souls. And know
It's the sentiment OF America
at this time that America shall
neither lose her strength nor her
soul"
Speaking more particularly or
the topic of the occasion Willkle
asserted:
II know that the heart Of
America is for YugOslavia and
those other nations that stop
even II only mOmentarily the
oncOming of the NaZi machine.
Stop Machine
81 know IL II the resolve Of
America that that machine shall
be stopped, Its savage might
shall not prevail in the modern
world, that liberty and indie
pendence shall come back TO
YugOslaVia."
WiffkIe, Gov. Herbert -ft. Leh.
man, Frank l.. Polk. chairman o
the American Friends of Yugo
lSiavia, and DIR. Gonstantin FotiCh
,YugoSlaN minister ~ Washington
spoke from a luncheon meeting ir
New York over a CHS network
The young king and Genera
DuShan SimoVich, prime minister
'of the Yugoslav Government-in.
exile, spoke from London by Short
NyaNp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
ArriUes in Iceland

press conference IN Washington
Friday that the United States
naval Atlantic patrol is out 10
eliminate the submarine that
attacked the Greer. Carving
mail 10 American forces IN Ice
land. the Greer arrived at Rev
kjavik Friday
The scene OF this dramatic 70
hour episode as IN the Strait of
Denmark almost midawy between
the southern tips Of Greenland
and Iceland in both of which
islands American forces arc sta.
toned II is IN tho approximate
area where The German battlcSnit
Bismarck sank The British battle
cruiser Hood last MAY.
AsSaillng the American govern.
ment in the strongest terms yc
used in an official German state.
meni The communique declared
"If an official American
source. namely the United
states navy department. now
asserts that the attack Was
started by German subma-
rine. then this serves the pur-
pose only 81 giving the attack
nv the destroyer. which wa
violating neutrality. AZ least the
appearance 81 rightnesS and
legality.
The attack itself was proof
that, contrary Ia his own asser-
tiOns, President Roosevelt al
ready had In advance given a
general order 90 American de-
stroyers rot only 10 report the
positions Of German ships and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Suddenly Attacked

On the contrary, the Nazi com
munique contended. the U-boat
was merely going about its duties
in a zone Chancellor Hitler had
long ago declared TO be within
Germanys blockade area when
the submarine was suddenly at
tackled at 1890 p. m. with depth
bombs and was constantly pur-
sued.
The tack." said the an
nouncement. occurred Thursday in
broad daylight at a point defined
as 62:31 degrees north latitude
and II ;06 degrees west longitude.
1T he German submarine"
continued the communique. twas
not able to ascertain the ma
tiOnality Of the attacking de-
stroyer.
''in justified defense. the sub
marine fired twin torpedo at
2:S9 p. m, but missed its mark.
THE destroyer unsuccessfuIIy
continued the pursuit with depth
bombs until about midnight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

pHHern
..DkuHt
Evening star., 1941-04-01
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-They're
gong to tear down a little white
shack out at the Aqueduct race
track this week to make room for
new parking ground and. to racing
men, it's just like burning a volume
from a great sports history.
The shack is Jim Fitzsimmons'
"kitchen"-a little one-story build
ing. furnished with battered. leath-
er-upholstered chairs and its walls
plastered with pictures. Photo
graphs on the dining room walls
tell the story Of racing as Mr..
FitZ," one of the most successful of
all trainers, has seen 1t from the
old Gravesend track in 1891 to Sara
toga in 1910. And if there are any
gaps left to be filled, Fitzsimmons
and his cronies can do it.
It's the place where the turf's great
men-wealthy owners and BREEDERS,
Jockeys and trainers - gathered {;
where newspapermen came to learn
the inside" of racing, where would
be jockeys came for advice and re-
ceived just as courteous attention
as the wealthy visitors, and where
peddlers or down -and-out followers
Of the races would get an invitation
to come In out Of the weather and
perhaps have "a little something to
eat"-usually the size Of big dinner
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Historic Racing Hongout Goes
AS Fits Kitchen Gives Way
For Parking at Aqueduct

In the Kitchen" races of the dis
tant past were run over again while
horsemen argued why one horse
had won or another had lost. 1t
was where visitors learned why one
equine hero is regarded as real
good hoss" and another rather
grudgingly is called great and
how many little factors there are to
influence a races outcome.
Some of the visitors who crossed
the threshold of the shack were the
late Ogden Mills, Secretary of the
Treasury; Breckenridge Long. for
mer Ambassador to Italy; William
Woodward. jockey club cha man,
Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry c. Phipps and their son
Ogden, A. B. Hancock and many
others famous in the turf world.
Such jockeys as Earl Sande, Hank
Mills, Jimmy Stout, Danny McAu-
life and Pete Walls received riding
instructions there.
1t was Fitzsimmons' headquarters
from the time he had to leave the
old Gravesend track some 25 years
ago, and Aqueduct won't be quite
the same place without it.
There's picture of the Kitchen, "
hanging in the Carnegie Museum in
Pittsburgh. Vaughn Flannery, who
painted the interior of the shack
more than once, gave 1t the title,
Studio Of the Old Master
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Nine Is Seen Championship Contender Spite of Heavy Losses
|WhoIen Named C.. u. Grid Aide
As Spring Practice Starts;
Also to Coach Busketers

for a spell but spent most OF his
time knocking down 200-pound op-
ponents. Whelan graduated in '33
with an A. B.
Whelan was assistant backfield
coach at his alma mater for year.
serving along with teammate, Vim
ME Fraatz, and then spent sue
cessful year at Iona Prep, New York.
Although a native Of New York City,
he has adopted Washington as his
home town and has resided here
since matriculating at c. U. He IS
married and has a 3-year-old son.
Whelan is employed in the War
Department but will resign next
September to devote his fun time to
athletics.
Catholic loses 10 lettermen, nine
regulars by graduation and has only
10 players coming up from last
years freshman squad. The hold
overs, however, provide the nucleus
for a fairly decent squad and hopes
are high that the Cards will come up
with a surprisingly potent eleven.
Returning backfield men are Bill
Grifin, Bill Mulvey, Al Norris, Frank
Brosnihan, Julius Buckanavage. Leo
Houck, jr., and Jimmy Mulvihill.
Mulvihill, crack shot also will be
one OF Whelan's star court pupils
next winter.
In the line La Fond has Capt. Tim
/ Murnana at center, three ends. Mar
ty Donovan, Kenny Blackbird and
Brendan Stynes; six tackles. Tom
Carrig, Walter Laukaitis, Casimir
(Sneeze) Ksycewsh, Jim Nemec,
Bernard Cody and Jim Dolan, and
three guards, Mike Cherello, John
Schroeder and Joe Boyle.
Practice will extend into the early
part of May because of next weeks
time-out for Easter vacation.
L. F. A.