davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Dewey Seeks TO Avert
Midland Steel Strike

Federal Labor Co9ciliator James
F. Dewey today entered negotia-
tons between the UAW-CIO and
the Midland Steel Products Com
pany in an attempt to avert a
threatened strike which would
hamper national defense work.
The company. which employs
approximately 100 persons, is
manufacturing steel side rails for
army trucks now being turned out
by General Motors as well as
frames for automobiles. II is lo-
Gated at $500 Mt. Elliott avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Peace Group Faces
Dies Contempt Writ

WASHINGTON, March g
QNS)-Rep. Martin Dies CD of
Texas. chairman OF the House
committee Investigating un-Ameri-
canism. today considered issuing a
contempt citation against Mrs.
Sara V. Montgomery. wife of an
agriculture department official. for
refusal to comply with a subpoena
to produce records of the Ameri-
can Peace Mobilization, Inc.
Dies said he was in receipt of
information that the group is a
Communist front organization. "
including numerous former men,
bers of the American League for
Peace and Democracy. Dies
claimed his committee had driven
the latter group "out of business
by exposure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
DOUBLE DAYLIGHT SAVING

LONDON. March SINS
Britain is going TO double daylight
savings time this Summer. Herbert
Morrison, minister for home Sc
curity. announced today. From
May 3 TO August 9, the clock will
be pushed ahead two hours TO give
Britons extra daylight working
hours on defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

The poison-spreaders, as White
House Secre tary Steve Early
called til m yesterday. are now
trying to make it appear Biggers
is jealous, shooting at Knudsen be-
hind his back, and possibly after
his job.
The answer which comes from
one of Biggers' closest confidants
here is that he idolizes Knudsen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
. FRENCH COUNCILS FIRED

V1CHY. M a c h 5. - t1NS) -
Twenty-Five more French munich
pal councils were dismissed today
for failure to cooperate with the
Petain government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
RED lOFFICERs VISIT BERLIN

BERLIN, March 5.-UNS)-A
group of high Russian army staff
officers arrived in Berlin today to
inspect army schools and the bat
tlefields IN France, it was an
nounced by DNB, the official
German news agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
NEW sETUP HINTED

There is talk of new policy
making setup to consist of the
President, Secretaries Hull, Nor
genthau, Stimson and Knox. and
former Secretary of Commerce
Harry Hopkins, to take some of
the burden from the Presidents
shoulders.
The group may also include
Knudsen. But whether il does or
not. he will run the production
program.
Knudsen is irritated but not dis
turbed otherwise by the sharp
shooters campaign. AS part of it,
they are trying to create a breach
between the OPM chief and John
d. Biggers, president of the Libby
Owens Glass Company and Knud-
sens chief aide in the production
program. The two h ave been
friends for years. General Motors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Turkey
To Reject
NaZi Plea
International New. service cabl.

ANKARA, March 5.-Chancel-
lor Hitler's effort to tear Turkey
nfrom her alliance with Great Brit
ain appeared to be failing today.
Semiofficial Turkish press and
radio statements, issued after Ger
many dangled a slice of northern
Syria before the Ankara govern
ment, indicated Turkey would re-
ject all overtures from the Axis
powers.
Although there was no imme-
date official confirmation, indica-
tons multiplied that Turkey plans
to stand by Greece and Britain.
despite the thousands of German
motorized troops massed along the
Greek and Turkish Thracian from
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
wHEELER's WARNING

This talk about filibustering
II bunk, but II they try to force
night sessions on us, we might
start something like that" he
declared.
This development came as adj
ministration leaders were reported
ready to accept a provision limit
ing the number of warships which
could be transferred 10 Britain
under the proposed lease-lend pro-
gram.
AT the same time a Democratic
bloc-including supporters of the
bill-appealed to the Senate lead
ership to sanction an amendment
assuring the country that second
AEF will not be sent to Europe.
Senator George CD of Georgia,
chairman OF the foreign relations
committee, announced his opposi-
ton both to conveying merchant
ships to Britain and sending men
TO foreign wars. He insisted that
neither action is authorized under
the aid bill.
In the face OF a declaration by
one of the highest administration
officials that the White House will
'stand pat" on the bill. Senate
leaders frankly said III a I they
would consider amendments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
War Notes
30. 600 FRENCHMEN KILLED

VICHY, March S. UNS) - A
minimum of 10000 French soldiers
were killed, another 10000 are
missing and 10000 were wounded
in the war. an official spokesman
for the war Office announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

sire for this. President Roosevelt
himself is running the defense
show. He is his own policy-maker,
and will remain so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
The Weather
" TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set Al s27 p. m. today.
and rtse tomorrow al 6:5a A. m.
The moon set today AT i:n A. m.
and will rise tomorrow At las =, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Must Have Time
For Alterations,
Wheeler Says

Lend lease bill assaulted by
Senators Nye, Wheeler,
Taft. McCarran. Holman
Wiley ........... Pages s, 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

ferhap> they Hhignt ho' c'o"
know.
THE shops are fine In Guadala-
i lara so after sightseeing we
resorted To them. You can buy
anything In these shops. even to
the latest Hollywood novelties in
gowns and Stacks.
Beautiful American motor cars
CLEAN on the broad floors OF the
numerous automobiles headquar-
tiers.
The finest foods and wines fiirt
enticingly with the window shop
per at the grocery shops.
Cakes and candies are spread
alluringly on the counters of the
confectioneries.
With appetite stimulated we
hurried home 10 dinner-a deli
cious meal eliminating In cakes
and CONNECTIONS and Spanish wines.
The shop windows had not
promised vainly.
After dinner we went 10 the
plaza to hear the wonderful
Guadaiaja band and incidentally
to see the parade OF beautiful
GuadaIajara girls.
Or was it incidentally to hear
the band.
What a delightful custom II Is
on these balmy evenings for the
people TO collect in the lovely
square and as the band plays en-
trsncingly In the kiOsque TO walk
round and round enjoying the
music and the flowers and the
I climate and one another.
The young people have the hap
piest times, no doubt.
The pretty subsequently chap
eroned, OF course-walk round and
round the square In one direction
and the handsome young fellows
in the other.
They glance shyiy at each other
naturally enough, and no doubt
many a serious romance is begun
in the simple manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
mother Weeks Debate on Lend Lease Bill Foes Warn

CONTINUED from Page one)

There are many places where n
miraculous MurillO might hide
and the worthy fathers would
never tell.
Perhaps they might not even
know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
CLIMAX TODAY

An announcement of the Turk
ish position is expected later to-
day. 1t will come as a climax 10
a period of feverish diplomatic
struggle between Britain and the
Axis powers.
Reports that Hitler. in his bid
to win Turkey, held out part OF
Syria as a bait, were first carried
by International News Service yes
terday and were confirmed today
by the semiofficial Turkish news
paper illus.
Hitlers attempt was made in
personal message TO Turkish Presi-
dent Ismet Inonu, presented to the
latter by German Ambassador
Franz Won Papen. The German
chancellor message was rushed
TO Ankara by special flying
courier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
MAKES ASSURANCES

Hitter promised to hand over
part OF Syria. now inundated to
France. at the end of the war He
also promised TO safeguard Tur-
keys frontiers and gave asSur-
ances 10 Inonu that the Reich has
no hostile intentions toward Tur-
key.
Yesterday afternoon and again
last night the Turkish cabinet con-
sidered Hitler'S message. The ses-
sions were attended by Marshal
Fevzi Cakmak. head of the Turk
ish army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
EMPEROR MAMMALIAN In

WI F4hOh hANihii>iHN III
IL augurated these lovely garden
squares in the cities and now there
Is hardly town In Mexico so
small that II does not have this
attractive feature.
Poor Macmillan, pawn of Ma
poIeOn HPs imperial ambition
what pity that II had to be he
who was stood up against the wall
instead of the blood guilty inst-
gators Of these infamous policies
of aggression and oppression.
Still a more cruel fate was
reserved for Napoleon Ill
He died an ignominious figure
a disaster TO his country and to
his people and to himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
BY WILLIAM $. NEAL

Inrl News service star Correspondent
WASHING TON, March s
With the Senate ready 10 begin
consideration Of amendments IN
the hope of passing the lease-lend
bill by Saturday night. the anti
intervention bloc today gave ad-
riir.istration forces notice not TO
attempt a final vote before the
middle Of next week at the ear
lest"
Replying TO Senate Majority
Leader Barkley'S demand for pas
sage by the end of this week. Sem
stor Burton X. Wheeler. Spokes-
man for the bloc, said that IF
important amendments are 10 be
given the consideration they de-
serve" a vote could not be reached
for at least another week.
Wheeler warned that if the adj
ministration attempted TO force
night sessions on the Senate. the
bill might be even further delayed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

VENGEANCE Is mine, saith the
v Lord.
And all those that shall have
their hands stained with the blood
OF their country's youth-dragged
from homes and helpful labOrs to
perish in useless war-invite that
vengeance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
BIGGERS ON VACATION

has been Libby-Owens' best GUS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

the enlightened leadership o
President CAmacho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
TWO INJURED IN
 AUTO COLLISION
Mir. and Mrs. Martin Me- Garthwaite Treated at
 Waterbury Hospital

Martin McGarthwaite, SO, of e6 South Leonard street, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital shortly after 1 o'clock this morning after he received a sharp laceration and other injuries when his car was inc volved in a collision with one oper- ated b5 Edward Rice of Porter street, Watertown.
 McGarthwaite's wife also sus- tained bruises, for which she was treated by a physician after the ac- cident, Constable Paul LeClair fe- ported.
 According to Constable LeClair, the couple were heading in the dir ection of Waterbury on their way home when the Rice machine crashed into their car opposite Jack Salo's golf range in Oakville.
 Rice was notified to appear in the town court of Watertown a week from tonight to face a charge of violation of the motor vehicle law, Constable Paul Le Clair said.
 The two cars were lowed away to the Gauthier'S garage on Water town avenue. Investigating the crash beside Constable LeClair was Con- stable Louis Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

studies of theology. He was cr- dained June IT, 1916.
 His first appointment was as . curate at St. Boniface cathedral where he remained until 1921. on February of that year he was eie- vated to the pastorate of Sioux Lookout parish. He remained there until December q, 1927, when he was transferred to his present post as pastor of the English speak ing parish of Holy Cross in st. Boniface.
 gishop-elect Brodeur is one of the six members of the Ecclesiastical Society of St. Boniface. He is also a member of the advisory board Of St. Boniface archdiocese of the Manitoba Sanatorium board, direc- tor of Catholic hospitals in the st. Boniface diocese and last year was appointed spiritual director of all Catholic hospitals in Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta. Nsb
 One of Bishop elect Brodeur,s sisters is Mother Superior of the St. Boniface Sanatoriun, while nn- other is Sister St. George of the Sacred Heart hospital at Sher@ brokoe, Que. He has four brothers, Emile, George, Joseph, and Aine, all of Waterbury, also several iae- phews and nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Enrolment Starts
 Under Supervision
 Of Service Bureau
Marriedy Women Without Other Positions to Be Per- mitted to Sign Up for Course of Instructions;
 Inquiries Made on Jobs in England

The lone applicant appeared at the employment offices this morning, and the signed form will be mailed to the New York State Employment service. It is then forwarded to a representative of the British govern ment in New York City for either acceptance or rejection.
 Volunteers must agree to serve for three years, or for the duration of the war, and may be assigned to any post in the United Kingdom, or else- where overseas. The British gov ernment will provide free board, liv- ing quarters and clothing. Salaries range from the equivalent in Brit ish currency of $24l2 per week for basic workers, to $38.65 per week for chief foreman. Volunteers who re. quire course of instruction will re- ceive S2l.1l per week for a period not exceeding one month from the date of enrolment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
Secretary Of State
 Issues Grave Threat
Continued from Page D

"One of the greatest mistakes that we could prossibly make" he said, would be to base our policy upon an assumption that we are secur when, if the assumption should prove erroneous, the fact of having SO acted would lay us completely open to hostile invasion.
 When American ships are being wantonly and unlawfully attacked with complete disregard of life and property, 1t Is absurd to forego any legitimate measures that may be helpful toward self-defense. It is especially absurd to continue to tie our hands by q provision of law which prohibits arming our mer- chant vessels Sor their own defense" l"
 Hull told the committee that de- fenSe measures "are now needed especially on the high seas and those areas which must be preserv- ed from invasion If the full tide of world conquest Is not to be at our gateS."
 Urgent, Important
 "I am convinced that in the in- terest of our national security the passage of the pending bill to re- peal section 6 of the neutrality act Is both urgent and important" he said. "Inasmuch as section 3 is not under consideration ] will offer no comment except to say that, in my judgment section 2 should be repealed or modified"
 Hitler under his policy of intimi- dalton and frightfulneSs has, in ef- feet, given notice that American lives and American ships, no less than the lives and ships of other nations, will be destroyed if they are found in most of the north At lantic ocean," he said.
 Tn the presence of threats and acts by an outlaw nation, there arises the right, and there is im- posed the duty, of prompt and de- terInined defense"
 The White House conference ap- peared to end for the time being any chance of administration sup port for immediate bipartisan moves to modify drastically or repeal the entire act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21
200 High School Students Prepare For Chris
Monsignor Brodeur
 To Read Mass Here
Former St. Anns ParishiOner Returning Next Sunday for Initial Visit Since Elevation By Pope Plus XII

Monsignor Rosario Brodeur, first parishioner of St. Ann's Roman Catholic church ever ordained 8 monsignor, will make his initial visit to that church since being ele- vated to that position June 30th in the province of Alexandria, Ontario, Canada, next Sunday when he will celebrate a pontifical high Mass at II o'clock, assisted by three other former parishioners of the French church.
 Assisting him at the Mass which will be open to the public will be Rev. Ernest Boileau of Taftville, Rev. Lawrence Doucette of Jewett City, and Rev. Emil Chagnon of Bridgeport. Monsignor Brodeur will deliver the sermon in French.
 City Treausrer Serge A. Belanger will be toastmaster at the banquet Sunday evening in the parish hall, arranged for Monsignor Brodeur, by Rev. Ernest Lamontagne, pastor. Mayor Vincent A. Scully has been invited as one of the guest speakers. Reservations for the banquet will be accepted by the committee in charge headed by the parish priests, Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Wilfred Matthieu, up until Thursday evening of this week. Monsignor Brodeur's godfather, now in his sos, will be among the honored guests ct the dinner.
 MonsIgnor Brodeur was elevated to the post of Bishop Coadjutor at colorful ceremony last June at St. Hyacinthe cathedral, at st. Hy- acinthe, Quebec.
 Attending from this city were. Emile Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Paul Brodeur, Helen Brodeur, Mrs. Thomas Colosanto, 3rd, MT. and Mrs. George Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Brodeur, Blanche Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Aime Brodeur, Bar bara Brodeur, Mrs. Anna Godfrey, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Ernest Bernier, Louis Bernier, Mrs. Belle O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Chrles O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Despins, George and William Despins, Phil- lip Despins, MT. and Mrs. Louis Guertin, Raymond and Jean Guer- tin and Noela Guertin.
 Other Connecticut people attend ing were: MT. and Mrs. William Bouffard of Bristol, Mrs. Victor Bernier of Hartford, and Rosa Alba Beaulac, of Hartford. Others pN5- ent at the ceremony were Miss Cordelia Gaumond of Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Pichette of Northamp- ton, Mass, and Mrs. Joseph Martin of Newark, N. J.
 Pope Plus XII recently appointed Msgr, Brodeur bishop coadjutor and titular bishop of Mideox.
 Born in Acton Vale, Quebec, Oc- tober 30, 1889, the priest spent his boyhood days in Waterbury. After graduating from St. Ann'S school he began his classical studies at St Hyacinthe's seminary. His family had lived in the Washington HI! section.
 After 6 six-year course ct St Hyacinthe's seminary, he studied one year at the Sulpician seminary Boston. Later he continued his phil- osophical studies at the Sulpician seminary at Baltimore, Md, where he also completed his three year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Approximately 200 students in To- cal high schools have applied for enrolment in Christmas training courses at the Waterbury branch of the Connecticut State Employment service, Manager Mrs. Mary E. Dewey today announced.
 While the emphasis has been placed upon pupils of secondary school age, applying for the pre- holiday part-tilne work, Mrs. Dewey stated that married women not ern- ployed other than in their homes are welcome to enroll for the courses A number of registrations have been entered by these, but the quantity Is still short of the amount desired.
 Ths proposed classes, suggested by the local manager as solution to the problem of securing an adequate number of sales employees for the anticipated Christmas rush in Wa terbury stores, are rapidly beginning to take form. The Bank street off1ces have obtained a large quantity of tales literature, containing informa- lion valuable to potential store en1- ployes. These will be used in con- Junction with the classes, and also IS supplementary reading matter in connection with instruction by qualified persons.
 At e Christmas Clinic held recent " in the state employment service, leading local merchants attended, and in some instances offered the use oG their respective business es- tablishments for the course. All agreed that the plan answered q need created in this city by the fact that large percentage of the pop- ulation is now employed in indus trial plants.
 Inquiries regarding jobs in British factories, in response to an appeal for technically trained men issued by the British Civilian Technical Corps, have been somewhat less en- thusiastic.
 The local service reports that about 2S inquiries have been re- seived, and that of this number but one has filled out an application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

Hull, Committee Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, and Senate Dem- ocratic Leader Alben w. Barkley, Ky, were among those who con- ferred with MT. Roosevelt. The three left after a half hour to at- tend the hearing. Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, House Demo- cratic Leader John w. Mccormack, Mass, and Vice President Henry A. Wallace remained with MT. Roose- welt for another half hour.
 Could Be Passed
 The Democratic sponsors of the Senate resolution to repeal section 2 of the neutrality act = Sens. Claude Pepper, Fla, Theodore F Green, R. T., and Josh Lee, Okla. - had told reporters that their pro- posal would be adopted if MT Roosevelt "reiterates his stand that such action is necessary"
 A more drastic measure, calling for repeal of the whole act, was introduced yesterday by three Re- publicans- Sens. Warren R. Austin Vt., Chan Gurney, s. D., and II Styles Bridges, N. H. The three are supporters of administration foreign policy.
 Tn his supecial message to Con- gress, on the neutrality act, MT Roosevelt specifically recommended repeal of the prohibition against arming merchantmen, and invited Congress also to act on the combat zone restrictions.
 The Lee.Pepper- Green proposal would add to the pending bill a sen- tence or two to repeat section two of the neutrality act, prohibiting U s. ships to enter belligerent ports and of section 3, authorizing the president to proclaim combat zones into which American ships may not travel except under special regula- tons.
 If these went through, virtually all that would remain of the neu- trality act would be machinery for controlling export of munitions.
 Senator Wheeler Speaks
 Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D.. Mont, opposition leader, said he was glad Lee-Pepper-G Green had acted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-21

because that will bring the real is- sue before the Senate" He said 1t would be more honest" for the ad- ministration to offer Q resolution de. claring war on Germany.
 whenever see Senators Pepper and Lee speak out on 6 matter oi this kind," he said, T realize that int Is what the administration will advocate in 8 comparatively shori tine. Either Senator Pepper has ad. vance information on what the ad. ministration really desires or else the administration follows the lead of Senator Pepper"
 Lee said he believed his amend Ynent has "a good chance" of being approved by the foreign relations committee. He said 1t might have one vote to spare, and if adopted should carry the Senate by about the same margin aS the original lend-lease act"
 Asserting that his move was made necessary by the Russian military situation and was influenced by the destroyer Kearny incident, Lee said 1t would mot delay passage of the armed ship provision one day, while it will end the necessity for repeti- ton of an unpleasant and bitter de- bate."
 Weapons for Hitler
 Lee charged that Wheeler. Charles A. Lindbergh and others among the opposition were forging weapons for Hitler" by "infiaming" the country with speeches. Wheeler was not on the floor and thus did not hear the attack.
 Pepper and Lee both said they would not vote for any war reso- lution, asserting 1t had no connec- ton whatever with the pending legislation.
 Tt would just be done," said Pep- pier, ito becloud the issue and de- ceive the American people"
 Senator James E. Murray, D., Mont, another foreign relations committeeman, said he believed a war resolution would be defeated.