davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28
FAsTTDloUs mrcE

1OL-a, Hans-Sa you believe
thai Fliee love cheese1 So did
Ricdafd Tobey Of lola until he
conducted series Of experiments
Batting traps with cheese. bread
and bacon ne found that first
choice IN the mouse diet IS bread:
second IS bacon and cheese as a
poor third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28
NOTICE ExDER FICTITIOUS
NAME Static

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Underszgned. desiring 90 engage
IN hEeiHess. znsier the E5esSafoas nanle
q Star Cafe. fntz1zz 20 register
the sz5d fzcx7tEozs Ezwe wEzh M
Clerk % the circuit Caurt Of Mon-
roe Cl0uEty. Flgrzdz
Dated NDTennhser IL z&4t
ARNANL#5 PEREZ
aec5-12.1s4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28

STANLEY r. HORN has Al
lzsf fiHsd enc of the great gaps
IN the literature Of the War
Between The States with 4 lone
beck he calls The Army Of
Tennessee This army repre-
ssnted the ConfederarY vest q
the Appalarh;sn& fouqhf
sxavslY under ineffieera com
snsrders. lost rs E7ht-and
never before has bean ada-
snsiely shsonielsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28
LECALS

NOTICE rxDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the 1zs1erszgned desiring e eazzze
u business under the fscsItt01zs nzms
of Pelican Rgese Fishing Camp
KEY Largo. Fzortsfa- intends 10 reg
Astsr rhe s4id E5e15ts0zs nanae vita
th& Clerk q the 6,zrezzt (.9urt ~
Monroe Coantg. FIorfda.
Dated November IA 1871
JOHN A NaeRAE IR
MARTHA y MaERAE
novz s-41-zss 6eSz-zzzs41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

SYDNEY. Australia, April %
A mounting chorus of press and
Laborite parliamentary criticism
today followed the British setback
in Greece, where Australian troops
bore the brunt of the German as
sault.
Particular criticism was d.
rected at the strategy of weaken
ing the Anzac forces in Libya by
the dispatch of men to Greece.
The British suffered reverses in
both sectors as a result, the Sgd
ney press pointed out.
Labor Party members of Parlia-
ment were considering the offer of
a motion of censure of the govern
ment for not consulting with the
advisory war council before send
ing Australian troops to Greece.
lin a radio speech from Lon
don yesterday, Australian Pre-
mier II. G. MenZies defended the
ANZAC expedition in Greece
and said il would be unthinkable
for Australia to have followed
any other course.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
BY
Kenneth Downs

Industrial collaboration with
Germany started Immediately
after the signing of the armistice
last June. The opinion was uni
versal in France at that time that
the defeat of Britain and the end
of the war was but a few weeks
off. Industrialists, almost with
out exception. hurried to climb on
Germany's new European band
wagon.
BY October /, French industries
had contracted for the manufac-
ture of 2,700, 600, 900 francs worth
of war materials for Germany
These included 600. 900 francs
worth of aluminium, by the Alu-
minum Company of France (near
MarseilleD. 240,000,000 for optical
instruments By the Lavallois COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

(The wheels of French fac
tories are spinning with ever
increasing momentum. Planes
and ships and motor-csrs are
being produced. But of all this
tremendous output. fully go per
cent is going TO Germany. TO the
Nazi Luftwafe. TO the German
army.
A fully documented picture
OF the manner in which the vic
torious Reich has taken over
French industry is given in the
following article by Kenneth
Downs, ace foreign corraspon-
dent of international News Serv-
ice. IL is the seventh OF series
written on Downs arrival in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Annoy for Nazis

pany: 9S3, 100000 for locomotives;
100000 for barges. 5000, 700 for
Morane planes.
Remember, those figures we're
just up to Oct. 1, 1940~-~Sipce
then they have bcen>~enorTno1sly
surpassed. The list of industries
letting contracts which made up
the 100000, 00O-franc figure did
not include the big automobile,
rubber and steel industries which
are now working on German
order.
The material for which these
contracts were entered was, of
course. far exceeded in value by
equipment and goods which were
requisitioned and sequestered. For
example. $50 boats were seized
outright, thousands Of automobiles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

and trucks, rolling stock, and vast
supplies of grain, gas and oil.
Total value ran into billions of
francs.
Many of the industrialists who
rushed in to work for Germany
last Summer, thinking a British
defeat near, are not so sure of
German victory now and do not
enjoy their position. However,
they have little choice but to 90
ahead. They are dependent on
Germany for raw materials and
they must collaborate or close
down.
I heard Of only one instance in
which a big industrialist fatty re-
fused to work for Germany. He
was tough, lion-hearted Prince
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Betty CRADLES Tooth
Puts Her in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD. April %. -
(1NS)-Betty Cradle, blond stage
and film actress, was recovering
in Santa Monica hospital today
from the effects of an emergency
dental operation.
The star had an impacted wis
dom tooth which caused her to
run a high temperature. The
operation was performed to avoid
grave complications. 1t was ex-
pected Miss Cradle will remain in
the hospital for several days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Watch on Rhine
Gets Critics Award

NEW YORK. April 23.-tINS)
The New York Dramatic Critics
Circle today gave its sixth annual
award for the best American play
of the Broadway season to Lillian
Hellman's Watch on the Rhine. )"
William Saroyan's new play,
The Beautiful People" was sec
ond.
The Corn is Green" was ad-
judged the best play of the year
by a foreign writer. 1t was written
by Emlyn Williams. noted English
actor and playwright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
London Confirms
Greek Rout
International News Service cabl.

LONDON, April 23.-Reports
that a German occupational force
may already have seized Athens
and its entire communications sys-
tenn reached London today with
word that King George and his
government had fled the Greek
capital to the island of Crete.
There was no direct communica-
tons with Athens for many hours
after German panzer units were
reported on the outskirts of the
capital.
There was little information re-
garding the fate of British troops
in Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Auto Kills Van Dyke Man

Charles Ingraham. 66, of Pack
ard avenue, Van Dyke, was killed
early today when struck by a car
on Van Dyke road near Eight
Mile road. Police said he stepped
from behind a truck into the path
of car driven by Clinton Camp
bell Jr.. %. of 7420 Coolidge ave.
nue., Centerline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Newhouser Due
To FACE Sox

Harold Newhauser was to pitch
for the Tigers against the White
Sox at Briggs Stadium today. the
young left-hander's first appear
ance of the season on the local
mound.
Jack Hallett. a big Highlander
who was with Tulsa and Shreve-
port in the Texas League last
season, was slated to fling for
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
King George II.
On Way to Isle
BY GEORGE BALINT
IstI News Service star Correspondent

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April %.
The Greek government under
King George IIkabandoned Athens
to the advancing Germans today
and announced that it was fleeing
to temporary capital on the Brit
ish occupied Greek isle of Crete,
according to last-minute advices
reaching Budapest.
The reports indicated the Greek
monarch and his government are
determined to continue resistance
against the Axis powers from
Crete. But it appeared that fight
ing on the Greek mainland, for
centuries one of the worlds his
toric battle grounds, has nearly
come to close.
PIRAEUS BATTERED
"a Swiss radio broadcast
picked up in London today said
that before departing from
Athens, King George addressed
a proclamation to his people,
stating:
('The Greek armies of the left
flank have surrendered. The
Greek government has gone to
Crete.")
The reported decision of the
Greek government to flee followed
a series of terrific German aerial
attacks on Piraeus. the port OF
Athens and the cities of Eleusis
and Megara and other points in the
Attica district.
Italian planes bombed and ma
chine gunned rural districts in
Cephalonia and Corfu, according to
a Greek communique.
ATHENS OPTIMISTIC
Only a few hours before an
nouncement in Berlin and Rome
that the Greek armies of Epirus
and Macedonia had surrendered,
the Athens radio had broadcast an
encouraging communicate which
said:
Withdrawal OF our lines has
been completed without any seri-
Gus hindrance.
Enemy air action continues
intensely, but the enemy suf-
fered considerable losses from
the air force and from anti-air-
craft artillery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
BY KENNETH DOWNS
Init News Service star Correspondent

LISBON, April 23.-About 90
per cent of French industry is
working today on German order,
according to both French and for
eign economic experts in France.
Thus. Franco-German "collabo-
ration" in every important prac-
teal sense except the military. is
in full swing and has been for
months despite the windy discus
sions at Vichy which have tended
to give the outside world the inn
preston that collaboration was
something yet 70 be determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
GREEKS CUT OFF

Authoritative military circles,
however, admitted that 'impor-
tant" German forces had succeeded
in reaching positions astride the
main lines of communication of
Greek forces withdrawing from
Albania.
The Greeks have been cut off
from their main supply bases and
there is little chance of further
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
TWO GREEK ARMIES QUIT:
KING IN FLIGHT TO CRETE
Governor
Picks GN
MediatOrS

AS the UAW-CIO went ahead
today with its strike votes in Gen.
eral Motors plants, despite ruling
by the state labor mediation board
that 30 days strike notice must
be given, Governor Van Wagner
appointed a special three-man
commission TO mediate the dispute.
The governor named Thomas j.
Donahue, Detroit attorney, as chair
man, and DR.. Henry Hit Crane
and Kenneth B. Burns as men,
bers. Doctor Crane is pastor OF
the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Burns is cashier of
The Detroit Bank.
Donahue is present chairman of
the state labor mediation board
and acted as chairman of the
three-man special commission sp-
pointed by the governor in the
UAW-CIO-Ford Motor Company
dispute.
PREPARES TO INTERVENE
In announcing the board men,
bership. the governor said that ne
would intervene in the strike no.
tice disagreement.
He said he would summon Wall
ter Moers and Arthur +. Raab,
Republican members OF the state
board. to his office to discover why
the 30-day waiting clause was ap-
piled ''prematurely."
The union filed notice of inten-
ton TO strike last Friday. Moers
announced Monday night in Lam
sing that the 30-day waiting Pc
Rod would be in effect because
GIN was in the defense manufac-
turing business.
This was announced too
soon" the governor said. This
clause should not have been in
yoked without bringing In both
sides for a hearing.
PROBABLY SAME RESULT"
I'm going 70 call in Moers
and Raab today and tell them
so. Donahue already feels as 1
do, and I understand the an
nouncement was made in Lam
sing without the approval OF
Donahue.
THE result would probably
have been the same, but a hear
ing should have been held"
The governor said he had Sc
lected Doctor Crane TO be a men,
Der of the special commission be
cause of the interest he has in
settling labor disputes"
UNION STATES POSITION
The unions position with regard
TO the 30-day clause was expressed
in Joint statement issued by r.
j. Thomas, UAW-CIO president.
and Walter Reuther, head of the
unions GM division.
The statement read:
The strike votes at General
Motors plants are continuing rs
scheduled. Locals covering seven
of the 81 plants where monde
tense work Is involved already
have authorized strikes by over
whelming majorities.
"All other locals will have
completed their votes by mid
night Thursday. II the corpora
ton forces a strike, defense
workers will not be involved.
We cannot, therefore, see that
the 30-day order of the state
mediation board applies In this
situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23


probably will be called for May Z
to discuss the war.
FADDEN'S DEFENSE
Acting Prime Minister Arthur
w. Fadden, replying to the La
borite attack, asserted that Labor
Party members previously had
any responsibility for
war decisions. Thus. he asserted,
they could not justifiably criticize
the government, which accepted
the responsibility of making the
decisions.
The Sydney Telegraph said:
THE Australian people, even
now, will find IL hard to believe
that the government sanctioned
Australians participation in the
Greek adventure without British
assurances that our troops would
be adequately supported"
The Melbourne Age said the
must give the people
an explanation of the action
which resulted in the rich fruits
of the Libyan campaign being lost
with no compensatory gain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Gen. Sikorski
Sees Rebirth
OF Poland

A new Poland rising strong and
majestic from her own ashes is
the picture carried today in the
minds of Detroit Polish residents
"a picture drawn for them by
Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski, Polish
prime minister in exile.
Speaking before more than 5000
persons last night at Naval Ar
mory, General Sikorski climaxed
his brief visit here with a hopeful
message that Poland will live again
in league with other defeated
neighbors and serve as "A bulwark
against the aggression of both
Russia and Germany.
UNITY WITH CZECHS
THE unity of Poland and
Cree h o-SIovakia Is growing
stronger each day." the general
said. Together they will stand
rs q vigorous and powerful
nation, . buiwark between Ger
many and Russia from the Bal
tic TO the Adriatic. This unity
will insure the future peace and
security of Europe"
General Sikorski warned against
the menace of Hitlerism on this
continent should Great Britain be
destroyed. and told of President
Roosevelt's assurance to him that
Poland would arise again.
England, however," he said.
ais determined to fight to the
end. and Is very sympathetic
towards Poland's cause. Eng
land, victorious at the end of
the war. will not permit Ger
many again TO be the victim OF
q Hitler.
THE German government to-
day IL n government of treaty
breakers. Its followers are saw
age and brutal. Russia, too,
works contrary to her notices
and deserves no sympathy"
DEFENDING BRITAIN
He told OF the part being played
by Polish soldiers in the defense
of Britain and world democracy.
81 believe In the great future
OF Poland because the untold
sacrifices by her people and
soldiers have insured IL. Today
mechanical divisions of Polish
soldiers defend q 200-mile strip
of English coastline and her
aviators daily prove themselves
the finest In Europe.
Polish legiOns I'm Africa are
Continued m Pare Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
IN THE
NEWS
president ROOSEVELT de.

DREsIDENT ROOSEVELT de-
u plores the fact that the
American people do not fully
realize the seriousness of the war
situation abroad.
Possibly they do not-and the
reason Is very simple.
Every time any informed and
conscientious citizen tries to- warn
our people Of the formidableness
of the Axis forces and the posi-
bility of their winning the war he
IL denounced as pro-German.
Every time any sincere Amer
lean tries to tell his fellow citizens
of the disaster of being involved
In this alien conflict, and the
desirability of thinking of America
first and working for America
first, he Is assailed as un-American.
Take for example Col. Lind
bergh and that good old-fashioned
American, Henry Ford.
Col. Lindbergh, In his capacity
OF aviation expert, visits Russia
and Germany and inspects their
aviation equipment.
He comes then to England and
warns the English, with every
good and friendly intention, that
the German aviation Is superior to
that OF Russia and more fOrmid-
able than that of England, and
that England would better wake
up.
England denounces him as pro-
German, and practically runs him
out of tho country with bitter
abuse.
What for.
For trying TO make the English
realize "the seriousness OF the war
situation"
nntnas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Enemy>s Resistance
Crumb|ing-- Berlin
Axis Arranging
Surrender Terms
BY PIERRE J. HUss
IntI News Service star Csrrespssds.t

Init News Service STAR Cerespendeat
BERLIN. April 23.-Represents
atives of the German, italian and
Greek high commands today ar.
ranged details of the surrender Of
the Greek armies of Epirus and
Macedonia to advancing Axis
forces.
The high command also stated
that the German army yesterday
caught, surrounded and annihi-
lated" British expeditionary
force rear guard contingent in q
fierce but short battle at stored
Thermopylae, where In 4S0 B. c..
King Leonidas and 300 Spartans
died fighting the Persian hosts.
GREEKS ENCIRCLED
A special announcement issued
by Chancellor Hitler's Balkan
headquarters revealed that the
Greek forces which laid down their
arms had been trapped by a vast
encircling drive which brought
about their unconditional capitu-
lation.
This communique stated:
The encircled Greek Epirus
and Macedonian armies sur
rendered Internationally"
1t was believed that the Creek
Epirus army of about Is divisions
approximately $50. 900 soldiers
which surrendered will be treated
leniently in accordance with
Chancellor Hitler's orders and will
be released soon.
Epirus embraces the northwest.
ern section of Greece below the
Albanian border.
Gan official Italian announce =
ment in Rome stated thatIa
Greek military delegation pre-
sented the Greek surrender ia
the commander of the Italian
Eleventh Army on the Epirus
front. A second announcement
stated:
General capitulation Of the
Greek armies Is expected very
soon. The anniversary Of founds-
ton Of the italian empire, May
3, will be celebrated elabo-
rately."
Ut was understood that
Premier Mussolini will deliver
an important address on that
date.
Uniformed Italian quarters
said they believed that Greek
soldiers who give up their arms
will not be taken prisoner but
will be permitted to return to,
their homes.)
A "MAN-HUNT" NOW
German quarters said further
British resistance in Greece, as q
result of the decisive triumph at
Thermopylae, had been 'practi-
cally wiped out"
They declared the remainder of
the struggle has now beer trans
formed into a ''man-hunt" by the
Germans seeking remnants of the
British Expeditionary Force, and
into a race" by the British, who
are seeking TO escape aboard
transport vessels.
Incessant German air attacks On
these transport ships were an
nounced. Stuka dive bombers,
German quarters said, sank four
transport ships aggregating 1900
tons and damaged nine others. to-
falling 10000 tons, at Patras Har-
Dor.
A British arrnored cruiser was
badly damaged and three mer-
chant vessels and transports sg-
gregating $4,000 tons were sunk at
Suda Bay, Crete, the high COM
mand said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
France Under Hitler

Lisbon after q tour of both &C.
cupied and unoccupied Frsnce.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

So he comes home and tries 10
tell the truth as he sees II to his
fellow Americans, and meets with
very much the same reception he
got In England.
He Is declared to be pro-German
by lot of alien sympathizers and
by n bunch OF noisy demagogues,
the limit of whose patriotism Is
disparagement of the truer pa
triotism OF others.
There are n lot Of refugees and
their relatives and friends and
sympathizers who have suffered at
the hands OF foreign foes, and
naturally they are filled with just
and understandable hatred OF
their oppressors.
But they should remember that
they find in America n refuge
from oppression, a haven of peace
from the disasters OF war.
Why should they want TO en-
danger this land of last refuge:
Why should they want 10 peril
1.-THE peace and protection of this
ono remaining safe harbor:
Why should they want us TO
fight their battles at the risk Of
losing our liberty and security
and THEIRS:
why denounce AZ un-American
those who were born Americans
and bred Americans and raised
Americans, and who have no ami
mating purpose In their thoughts
and utterances other than love OF
liberty and love OF country:
Yes, and why abuse those who,
even IL they were not born here,
have become whoIe-souled Amer
leans and owe their first and only
allegiance TO the dear land OF
their adoption--to the land which
pourishes them and cherishes them
and protects them and defends
them as its own?
vXYHY should Henry Ford, long
wv time peace loving American
who IL willing TO make the ma
chInery of war for his own
country even without profit, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Australians Angered
Press and Laborites Ask: Why Were Anzacs Sent
to Greece With Inadequate Support?

A special meeting of Parliament
probably will be called for May Z
to discuss the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
THEN Col. Lindbergh comes
over here to his native land.
Perhaps he thinks:

"WeH, If these English
rant to be blind and GbuS-
ice. that is their affair.
II am under no obligd-
ton to compel them TO
realize the situation.
But l am under obligd-
ton to tell the plain, IN
pdidtdble truth to my otcn
people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

vIYHY should Henry Ford, long
w time peace loving American,
who IL willing to make the ma
chlnery of war for his own
country even without profit, be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
In The Times Today

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
DEFENDING BRITAIN

Continued on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
LEG OF MILK
FED VEAL
b. | 8hc
hrge

Pork Loin Roast, rib end
Pork Chops, center cuts
Pork Steak, round bone Gu
Fresh Spare Ribs
Standing Rib Roast of Beef
Pot Roast of Beef, lower c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut
Fresh Dressed Chickens
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Baked Ham, shank half
Evening star., 1941-02-23
MARCH 21st
10 days ... from SlZ5.W
NJ

Sails at 10 PM.
Back early morning March 31st
See the Citadel, near Cap Haitien, the
most interesting and historic spot in
the West Indies, where an Empire rose
and fell >. Enjoy romantic visit in
gay Havana, capital of Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
MARCH 9th

See the Citadel, near Cap Haitien, the
most interesting and historic spot in
the West Indies, where an Empire rose
and fell E. Enjoy a romantic visit in
gay Havana, capital of Cuba g. e. Relax
on the sun-kissed beaches of Nassau
Jewel Of an island in tropic setting.