davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
anti-aircraft fire. Our total loss
was three fighters missing"

International News Service Cable
BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Twelve Brit
ish bombers were shot down when
they penetrated German territory
during the night, it was announced
today.
Altogether, il was claimed, SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
kICHISABURO NOMURA

Admiral Nomura, 64-year-
old japanese ambassador
extraordinary and plenipoten-
tiary to the United States,
pictured in San Francisco for
a few days rest before he pre-
sents his credentials TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt. They've been
friends since Mr.. Rooseveit's
World War service as as
sistant secretary Of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

installations and docks at Rotter-
dam. causing explosions and fires.
= Two airdromes in Holland were
attacked, coincidentally with raids
on Bouiogne, Cherbourg and Os-
tend. Four British planes were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

Qms where a bland mild hnodyne mas
sefe medium IN skin fabrication IS de-
sired One condition in which women
Tor more than 20 years have used 10 IS an
application for masssging the body dur
ing pregnancy IL helps keep the skin
soft and pliable thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due 10 drvness and
tiFhtuess Il refrcehes and tones the
SKIN. An ideal massage application for
the numb. tingling or burning sensa-
tons of the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
GulckLv absorbcd DeIirhffIlI 10 tlac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

that most Of YOU probably smoke right
now-drivc home another advantage
in slower-burning Camels-erttd free
dom from nicotine in the Jnloke.
Try slower-burning Camels. Smoke
out the facts yourself.
Dealers everywhere feature Camels
at attractive carton prices. For con-
venience-for economy-buy slower
burning Camels by the carton.
RJRsynolds Tobscco Company Winston Salem North q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

NO MATTER how much you smoke,
N all YOU get from a cigarette =
favor, mildness-you get in fheJmoke!
The smokes the thing
Science has told you Camels arc
slower-burning. This slower way of
burning means more mildness, more
GOODNESS, more favor in the 5moke.
Now, these new independent tests
reported above tests Of the brands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

DsatAi huhalst 10 slssa
yssf tssth sst kan
LEV Cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
&pectmqa&A?
Mother Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort 10
expectaut
mothers.
MO T II z r s
M FRIEND an

eNquisiteiy pre-
pared emo,iieut is
useful in al coudi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

ATTRACTIONS
Les o. tpaln 800
pFsvtntiul 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
We Defy Comparison

In executing III, highest quality Of work
and material in our Bridge and Crown
Department. We can cut the price be-
cause we are not compelled to send
our work to any outside laboratory.
We do il ourselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

Finest materials and voftmanshlp W. ~.
slallIs IN Brldgevofk With no Geld eitplaJ.
REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORk
II, Lind yos can take eIt and si,aa
No GRINDING REQUIRED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

Made Of the finest grade Of rubber-sItrsmsly
light and thin. Superior construction with per-
feetly matched and selected teeth. Created to
meet your individual requirements, look natural
and fit right Until March LIST only Sl4.So.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
City Heads Approve
'Stand-Up' Drinking
After A. B. {. Session
Also Bon Licenses for
Establishments Near
Schools or Churches

Many proposed changes in the
District liquor law and regulations
were approved late today by the
Commissioners. after an all-day Ses-
sion with members of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board and spokes-
men for the liquor industry.
The Commissioners decided to
recommend to Congress an amend
ment to permit standing up" drink
ing at licensed bars, approved a plan
to bar the granting of liquor licenses
to new establishments which are
within 400 feet of schools and
churches, but did not apply the same
rule to Fairgrounds, hospitals or
libraries.
They approved new regulation,
not Heretofore proposed, but Of
fered today by the A. B. c. Board
which would prohibit licensed places
from making a minimum charge
regardless of whether the actual bill
is smaller. but this does not include
a prohibition against cover charges.
The city heads rejected proposals
for price-f1xing and for ban on
advertisement of liquor prices ex-
cept they ruled the ban should be
placeo against circulars and hand
bills, against which civic protests
had been made.
Congress will be asked to amend
the liquor act to permit the sale of
drinks from midnight Saturday to
2 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Miss Betz in Net Finals;
To Meet Miss Bundy
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
BROOKLINE. Mass. March 26.-
Seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles
gained the final round of the wom-
ems national indoor tennis cham
pionship today by defeating Kath-
crime Hubbell of Dedham. 6-1, 60.
in the days first semif1nal match
Miss Betz will meet Dorothy May
Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, in
the final tomorrow. Miss Bundy
defeated Katherine Winthrop of
Ipswich. 8-6, 36, 6-3, in their
semifinal match.
Miss Betz and Miss Bundy de-
feated Miss Hubbell and Miss Wight
man, 6-3. 6-3, and Mrs. Hazel
Wightman, Chestnut Hill, and Miss
Winthrop defeated Virginia Ellis
Brookline. and Mrs. Philip Theopold
| Dedham, 6-3, IS. to enter the
| doubles semifnals.
The semifinals will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
1000 Persons
Batt|ePo|ice
In 5drdjevo
Many Arrested After
Belgrade Clashes
Break Out Anew

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
By tie Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March
26.-More than 1000 anti-axis
demonstrators claShed violently
with police tonight in the streets
of Sarajevo, the Bosnian town
where Gavrio Prinzip assaSSi-
mated the Austrian Archduke
Franz FERDINAND on June %,
1914, to precipitate the World
War.
Two hundred theological students
started the Sarajevo demonstrations.
parading and singing old Slav
hymns. 1t was reported reliably
that the holy synod of the Ortho-
doX Church would meet with the
patriarch tomorrow to adopt a res
olution condemning the three power
agreement.
simultaneously. police and soldiers
battled riotous crowds in at least
eight points of this capital city
Evening star., 1941-03-26
WelIes Asks Congress Lift
Ban on Argentine Beef
By tht Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press
Acting Secretary of State Welles
asked today that Congress lift re-
strictions on Army and Navy pur-
chases of Argentine beef.
He made the request in asking a
Senate Appropriations Committee to
eliminate from a S4073 100000 sup
Elemental defense bill House-ap-
proved provision generally prohibit
ing the Army and Navy from pur-
chasing food, clothing and other
products except in Continental
United States.
Mr.. Welles appeared before the
committee in a closed session and
told reporters later that he had
urged that the restriction be lifted
so that purchases could be made in
Latin American countries in further
snce of the good neighbor" policy
and to promote hemispherical CO.
opera ton on defense.
The provision inserted in the
House-approved bill was similar to
an amendment the Senate struck
out Of the regular naval supply bill
this week, despite the efforts of some
Senators to prevent the purchase by
the Navy of Argentine canned beef
and other products.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
French Leader
Acts 10 Curb
New Disorders
Nationalist Agitation
And Food Protests
Sturt Disturbances
Sy tkf ASSnciaIed preSs

Bv tie Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March %
Twelve persons were killed yes
terday and today in rioting at
Damascus and Aleppo, Syria, and
reports from Beirut said Gen.
Henri DentZ, commander Of
French forces in the Levant
states. had decreed marital law
in several cities.
Gen. Dentz mad been reported
earlier as having arrived in Vichy
for a visit, but officials said this
report was due to a misunderstand-
ing and that actually conditions in
the Near East were far too serious
to permit his departure.
Protest Food Shortages.
The rioting broke out. it was
reported here, as a result of Syrian
protests over food shortages and
also because of nationalist agita-
ton
Some sources said the trouble was
tomented by foreign agents.
Outbreaks began as early as Feb
ruary % in many parts of the ma
tive quarters of the cities which were
later closed by the authorities. Com
paratlve calm returned and Gen.
Dentz began talks with native lead
erS.
Uprisings Renewed.
On March l9 uprisings began
again. according to information
reaching Vichy. and Gen. Dentz was
forced to suspend the talks. After
riots in Damascus yesterday cafes
were ordered closed at 10 pm.
"A dispatch from Damascus
said French authorities had acted
to isolate Damascus from other
Syrian cities to lessen the trou-
bleD
Gen. Dentz was reported to be
holding army garrisons in readiness
TO act at once if there are further
outbreaks.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Woman Is Attacked
As Repair Man Gains
Entry TO Apartment
Collopses and Is Token
To Hospital TO Receive
Blood TRANSMISSION

Mrs. Ruth A. Street, 38, of 1929
r streets NE. was admitted TO Cas-
ualty Hospital in serious condition
this afternoon. She told police that
she had been beaten by colC-ed
man who had gained admission to
her apartment to do repair work.
Homicide squad detectives were
assigned to investigate the case. in
the hope of establishing some link
with the murder earlier this month
of Mrs. Rose Simons Abramowitz.
After preliminary investigation,
however, they stated there seemed
to be no connection between the
two cases.
Mrs. Street was injured this morn
ing. A laundry man who called at
her apartment said she came TO the
door with her head bandaged and
that she collapsed while talking to
him.
He summoned police and Mrs.
Street was removed to Casualty Hos
pital. A doctor there described her
injuries as extremely serious and
said that she would be given blood
TRANSMISSION Immediately.
Police said they were having
trouble getting coherent picture of
the alleged assault. They could find
no weapons which could have been
used and employees of the apartment
house said that no repair man had
been summoned to Mrs. Streets
apartment.
Bloodstains were found all over
the apartment, police said, indicat-
ing that Mrs. Street had been bleed
ing fol long time before help was
summoned.
the police said she told them
that the colored man beat her with
out provocation after she had ad-
mitted him to the apartment. He
made no attempt to criminally as
sault her, she said.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

tonight as Yugoslav public protests
against yesterdays capitula ton to
the German axis grew sharper by
the hour.
Many Arrests Made.
Countless arrests were made,
mostly among student leaders and
the old Serbian Comitaji of revo-
lutionaries. imbued with new life
from the current situation.
Heavily armed guards rushed to
the bridges over the Sava and
Danube Rivers here when authori-
ties received reports they would
be bombed.
There were riotous scenes all day
around Belgrade schools, students
taking leading role in the pro-
tests against German collaboration.
Writers Are Warned.
British neWSpapermen were
called TO the government press
Office and told they would be ex-
PEELED Immediately if they con-
tinued to write about the swelling
disorders. Their telephone lines
were cut off all day when they
tried to make foreign calls.
First rioting broke out in the
center of Belgrade at noon
Meanwhile, high neutral diplo-
mats in Sovia, Bulgaria, reported
over the telephone that Nazi at
tack on Greece from Bulgaria had
originally been set for April l. but
might possibly be advanced to start
this week
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Board Can't Mediate
Bethlehem Strike,
Dykstra Declares
Labor Secretary Must
Certify Cose First. He
Tells Governor james
Earlier Story on Page ALL
By JAMES FREE.

The National Defense Mediation
Board this afternoon advised Gov.
James of Pennsylvania that it could
not intervene in the Bethlehem
Steel Co. strike at this time
Replying to the Governors tele-
gram calling on the board for i'm
mediate action Ito relieve the threat
of serious rioting and serious delay"
at the home plant of the company
that has $500, 900 900 in defense
contracts. c. A. Dykstra. chairman
of the new board, said:
I'VE share with you deep concern
for speedy and equitable settle
ment of the strike now affecting
the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
at South Bethlehem This board
can take up cases under the Presi-
dents order only when certified by
the Secretary of Labor.
Watching Strike Closely.
Eve are advised that the Federal
and State conciliation services are
at this moment working earnestly
and comparatively to bring about
an early and equitable settlement
of this strike. We are watching
closely every development. as We
realize how essential it is to our ma
tional defense program that this
unfortunate situation be quickly ad-
juSted.
At Bethlehem. picketing, halted
after PENNSYLVANIA Stoto ~0'@e
smashed massed lines following out
breaks of violence last nlgnt. wds
resumed late today on modified
basis at the plant gates.
Fifty pickets of the c. I. o. Steel
Workers Organizing Committee,
bearing placards calling for support,
took up posts at the main gate.
Others were dispatched to the eight
other entrances to the 5-mile-long
workings
State Police on Guard.
State police-who had declared
"only peaceful picketing" would be
permitted-stood guard.
At a press conference in which he
made the two kilograms public, Mr..
Dykstra stressed that the Labor De-
partment Cancellation Service is by
all means the most competent agency
in the Government for determining
when a strike requires anything
more than conciliation efforts.
Its long experience qualities the
Cancellation Service for its desig-
mated job of determining when a
diSp,Ite should he referred IN the
Mediation Board" Mr.. Dykstra said.
1--WE are perfectly willing to rely on
their best Judgment in these situa-
tions.'
Case for Intervention
Gov. James contended in his COM
munication to the board chairman
that the Bethlehem controversy is
a "clear-cut case for your boards
intervention. The value of the
Mediation Board can be demon
strated in its constructive efforts to
settle this strike. Your board is the
final court of appeal which every
American hopes will justify its
creation by its success in this mat
ter"
Mr.. Dykstra said that the boards
first regularly scheduled meeting is
expected to be on April 10. Labor
members of the board, he added.
are busily engaged in negotiations
on behalf of their unions. He mem
toned particularly Philip Murray,
president Of the c.. l.. o.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, March 26-Some-
thing new and sinister in the way
of lobbying was alleged here to-
day. Legislators. hearing the ac-
cusation. concluded that some
people will not stop at anything
in their efforts to influence the
State Assembly.
The man accused of bringing
lobbying to a new depth of
insidiousness is the president of
the University of Maryland. DR..
H c. Byrd.
He is accused of attempting to
win votes for pet project by use
Office cream
And State-made ice cream at
that.
The charge was made by j. D.
Steele. Maryland Conservation
Committee chairman. He said
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Petain Reported in Favor
OF Hitler S New Order

Ey TIT Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March 26.-Fer-
nand de Brinon. Ambassador Of
France to Paris. announced today
that Chief of State Marshal Petain
favors participation of France in
creation of the new order" in
Europe.
Ambassador de Brinon told the
press Marshal Petain considered that
France should resume collaboration
with Germany and take clear posi-
ton against the Free French"
movement of Gen Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Abe Simon Is Named
Deputy Police Chief

~ TIE Associated Press
LONG BEACH, N. Y, March 90
Abe Simon, the heavyweight giant
who went 13 rounds with Joe Louis
last Friday night in Detroit, was
appointed deputy police commits
sioner of this Long Island commu-
nifty today by Mayor Theodore Orn-
stein.
Simon, summer resident of Long
Beach, served as patrolman here
in the summers of 1887, 1888 and
1899. The Mayor is also the police
commissioner.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Annapolis Hears Byrd Accused
Of Lobbying With Ice Cream

that DR.. Byrd was using State
funds to lobby against the ad-
ministration conservation bill.
which would deprive the uni
versity of control over the State
forestry and geological survey
departments
Citing activities which he
charged constituted lobbying, Mr..
Steele said:
Monday. he tried 10 reach
the hearts of lawmakers through
their stomachs by hauling
truckload of State-owned and
State manufactured ice cream
from College Park to Annapolis
as treat to the lawmakers.
Who paid the bill?"
DR.. Byrd said the ice cream
party had nothing TO do with
the conservation bill. And. he
added, he would pay for the ice
cream himself.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Export Rules ReIoxed
On Items for Cubu

The State Department today re-
laxed this country's export-control
system to the extent of issuing gen.
eral licenses for export to Cuba Of
81 articles and materials for which
all other countries except Canada
and Great Britain have to obtain
special licenses for every shipment.
Acting Secretary of State Wenes
issued the general licenses in view
of a control system which the Cuban
government is placing on re-ex-
portation of these articles.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Halifax Sees j. ).
And Britain in Close
Accord After War
Reich Won't Be Excluded
Ambassador Soys in
AmpIifyine Speech
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
B> the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Close
war cooperation between the United
States and Great Britain which
would form a magnet to which
other nations with similar views
would be drawn was pictured today
by Lord Halifax, the British Am
bassador.
Nations with like ideas and ideals
of liberty and freedom would see in
the British commonwealth and the
United States something to hold on
to-" Lord Halifax said at a press
conference in which he amplifled
statements made in a speech last
night on the establishment of eco
nomic cooperation among all ma
tions in the world -that-is -to-be after
the war.
I'VE would not exclude Germany
for a minute" he told a score or
more American and British news
men, IF she is willing to cooperate,
with sincerity. with good will and
with intention to become a good
citizen of the world"
Confident of Victory.
As to the form this cooperation
might take, Lord Halifax said that
would have to wait for discussions
by the states after the war. He
added that it would be necessary to
look to some international organ,
but l don't think we will see the
League of Nations reconstructed in
the form we have known it."
AS to the prosecution of the war,
Lord Halifax said it was his CON
sidered and deliberate conviction
that it is the confidence of the
British people that by a combina-
tion of military, naval and blockade
action, with the help of the United
States, that we can secure the vic
tory over the Nazis and their axis
allies which we think necessary to
the peace of the world"
The speed of American aid. he
said, would determine the length
Of the war.
"If it does not come quickly" he
(See HALIFAX, Page 2rXD
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Plane Beorine Aid Bill
Forced to Turn Back

EE The Associated Press.
ABOARD U. S. S. BENSON. March
ga naval plane bearing the ST.
000,000000 British aid bill for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's signature left
Miami, Fla, this morning but ra-
diced the Benson that it turned back
because of weather.
Overnight the seas turned rough
visibility lowered and rain squalls
developed, making flying precarious
The plane was expected to take
off later should the weather clear.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Greg Rice, Champion Miller,
Rejected by Draft Board
2, the Associated Press.

Fy ASSoCldteO Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 20
Greg Rice, who hasn't lost a race
at two or three miles in two years,
is physically unfit for Army serv-
ice, selective service officials dis
closed today.
Rice, a graduate of Notre Dame,
holds the two and three mile run
records and was the winner of the
1910 Sullivan award.
Draft officials said triple hernia
makes the stocky distance star un-
fit for military service. He recent
ly underwent a physical examina-
ton after being called by a st.
Joseph County UndD draft board.
Only last Saturday Rice ran the
fastest two miles on record, turn
ing the distance in SSH at the
Chicago Relays.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
German Supply Ship
And Tanker Sunk,
British Report
Submarine and Plone
Are Given Credit for
Two Torpedoines
Rv he Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 26.-The sink
ing of a 10,000-ton German tanker
off the Norwegian coast and a
6000-ton Nazi supply ship off the
Netherlands was announced by the
government today.
The. tanker, an Admiralty COM
munique said. was torpedoed by the
British submarine Sturgeon. A
plane torpedoed the supply ship
this afternoon No date was given
for the first sinking.
Taken by Surprise.
Regarding the supply ship the Air
Ministry news service said the craft
was creeping along the Dutch coast
under cover of heavy sea mist
when she was souarely hit by a
torpedo and started to sink by the
bow
The German gunners were so
taken by surprise they did not even
have time to fire single anti-air-
craft shot, the announcement said.
The Air Ministry also reported
that on Tuesday aircraft of the
bomber command bombed a small
German convoy off the Dutch east
coast.
H. M. submarine Sturgeon It.
Comdr. D. Saint Clair-Ford, R. NJ
has sunk an enemy tanker of about
10000 tons off the Norwegian coast.
5000 tons off the Norwegian coast.
Explosion Reported.
A communique, describing the
submarine attack, follows:
H. M. Sturgeon fired her torpedo
in the mist and rain. An explosion
followed. When visibility cleared
about 20 minutes later only the
after part of the tanker was seen
to be above water"
The Sturgeon, a 640-ton craft
equipped with six 21-inch torpedo
tubes, is one of the Swordfish class
Last September 20 the Admiralty
announced the Sturgeon success
fully attacked q heavily-laden Ger
man transport of the north point
of Denmark. Earlier Stockholm
reports had said the transport. the
Marion, had gone down with loss
of 1000 German lives.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March rs (P.-
Stocks mixed; rails extend rise.
Bonds higher: carriers in front.
Foreign exchange quiet: Cuban
peso at highest in months. Cot
ton improved; New Orleans and
Japanese buying. Sugar easier;
talk of further quota increases.
Metals firm: lead up LILO cent a
pound Wool tops lower; trade
selling.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Church Of Pilgrims
Destroyed by Bombs
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 26.-The 18th
century Congregationalist Pilgrim
Fathers Memorial Church has been
destroyed by incendiary bombs, 1t
was disclosed today.
The church, in Southwark, South
London, was built in 1916, and some
of the Pilgrim fathers worshiped
there before they went to America.
Burned with it was a pulpit Bible
containing the signatures of promi-
nent English and American preach.
ers who had delivered Pilgrim
Fathers Memorial sermons there.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Don't Leave Glory
To the Greeks,
Briton Tells Serbs
BY tilt Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 26.-L. S.
Amery. secretary of state for
India. urged Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes by radio tonight to re-
siSt German domination of
Yugoslavia and to keep the
flame of national spirit alive"
Mr.. Amery, perhaps the gov
ernment's best linguist, spoke
in Serbo-Croatian.
In this war are you going to
be content to leave glory to the
Greeks alone and be classed
with the Rumanians and Bull
gars as second-class men who
follow the Germans because
they dare not face them in the
fleld?" he asked.