davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Sees New Revolt
Communist-Nozi NJ ere er
Read Into Hess Flight

1.-THE opinions oppressed By
Miss Thomson are her ou,n and
not nsesssar,i, those Of The
Detroit Tives)
THE Hes, affair has, disappeared
l. from the front pages Of the
newspapers. but not yet from this
column For il is not unimpor-
tsrt. but eniigh'ennc
on rereadinC my last column, ]
wish I had stopped before The last
paragraph / should have stuck
10 asking myself clear ana an
swerable questions. and retrainlng
from MINOR and iDadcQuaiol} con-
sidercd conclusions
on Sept. 3. 1889 the cay OF the
declaration oi VAL i >Salc IN a
broadcast
NO human mind can fOresee
the course of the next months.
Forces have been started that
will take on q life Of their own
and assume unpredictable
shapes"
In April Of last year, in an
article IN Foreign Affairs. / wrote.
For a long time the western
world has made the mistake of
believing there was no possible
synthesis between the Russia
and German revolutions, The
possibility Of syntheSis was inn
plicit from the beginning,
! quote myself only 10 escape a
accumulation
THIS synthesiS, ! believe, is now
l. AT hand. The Nazi war and
revolution have been dynamiSm
not theology The forces let loose
have taken on a life OF their own.
impelled not by the desire to be
consistent with uttered principles,
but 10 be successful in conquest
Both the Nazi and Communist
revolutions are being progressively
liQuidated. The day that Hitler
sits down with Stain Will see the
merger of both into the new revo-
luton that has been gathering
force in the last months out OF
events and not out OF ideofogicS.
This, / think, is the true OK
PLANTATION of Hess fight to Brit
ain. Hess is really a Nazi who
took Nazi principles seriously.
And the Nazi revolution is over.
ii is interned in England
THIS, that I began 10 sec in
Il writing the last column, led
me, however 10 a probably false
bit of speculation concerning the
effect Of this on Hitlers position
and the internal situation in Ger
many.
made the probable error, I'M
supported by any evidence, of pro-
Stunning that Hitlers position is
tied up with Nazi theology
Actually there is no evidence TO
indicate that Hitler has any ide-
ology. He rides whatever waves
impel him towards the goal of
worldwide power and throws
principles overheard whenever
events overtake them.
II is entirely possible that some
time or other he will prove use
less, or even an impediment 10 the
forces really in the saddle. If so
he Will disappear
But the forces will not thereby
disappear. And ne is much more
likely 10 put himself al the head
of them again, as he has done
before.
WHAT WAS naZiism? IL was
w the original Interchangeable
. points of the Nazi credo plus
Mem Kampf II was The folk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

But the forces will not thereby
disappear. And he is much more
likely TO put himself al the head
of them again, as he has done
before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

AnNEETIsE MENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
MORE WARPLANES
SENT TO ALASKA
StimsOn Declines to Discuss
Strength of Forces Going
To Northern Post

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-tRH
The War department disclosed to-
day that additional fighting planes
and ground forces were moving in
to Alaska.
Secretary Stimson announced at
press conference that the 18th
pursuit squadron, which has a nor
NAL strength of 26 planes, had al
ready made the trip from Cali
fornia to Seward, Alaska, presum-
ably by ship.
He said that additional air corps
units, including ground crews,
were scheduled to reach Seward
today and that still others would
arrive there in March and April
on their way to the army's new
air station at Anchorage.
Announcement of these move.
ments came at time of official
concern over the possibility OF q
japanese move against the Dutch
East Indies, source of vital de-
fense materials. However, the fac
that most of the units involved
were destined to base at Anchor
age eventually had been disclosed
last fall.
Stimson declined to discuss the
strength of the forces being sem
to Alaska, saying he did not like
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
It Least Cost Use Star-News Want Ads Dav-Dial 331

''to make the War department a
center of specific information to
go to our friends abroad-or to our
non-friends abroad"
At the same time, the secretary
revealed that initial army experi-
ments with parachute troops had
been so successful that the present
parachute force of 412 men and
"a officers was being increased
four-fold. A provisional parachute
group headquarters, the first OF
it's kind in the United States army,
will be established at Fort Ben
ming. Ca, with Lieutenant Colonel
William c. Lee in command.
On Capitol Hill, $1,533, 1873, 702
emergency defense appropriation,
including funds for establishment
of naval air bases and bombproof
shelters at Guam and Samoa, won
speedy house approval after the
legislators rejected an anti-closed
shop amendment for the second
time.
The bill, which now goes to the
senate, carried 1888, ,261, 7O2 in cash
and contract authorizations for the
Navy and $695, $4,000 for the
Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
>oTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in hese
.oInn,rs M is for reputable and eli
.yIs''c .Ss concerns. SO far as we can IS
a9't as'tain from a careful investigation.
# is ou intention, however, %
coo that every firm that uses these
oonmns is required to live up to
tbeir obligations. Therefore. should
ron ,, aDply t, any advertisement on
This page and services are -lot rem
dered as advertised, The Staf'NeWs
wants to know it.
The u. S. postal regulations are
very stiiM III such matters, as such
an act would be misuse OF the U. S.
mali and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. De-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
VENDY WINS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 27.-R
-Sparked by Captain Pinky Lips
comb, who scored % of his teams
points, Vanderbilt university won
the opening game of the South.
eastern conference basketball
tournament this afternoon 63 to 40,
from Louisiana State.
Lipscomb scored 10 of his points
during a free-tallying first h t
with Vandy leading AZ to 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: LARGE
home, rooms, baths Hardwood
fools, recently painted. Nice lot
Close in. AL taxes and street as
sessments paid. House" Care of
Star News
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

WHATEVER YOU NEED IN NEW
or used furniture. see US We can
furnish that spare room or entire
house. Yes, easy weekly payments
Wilmington Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Insurance
instruction

NATIONAL DEFENSE REQUIRES
trained mechanics-Learn Elec-
trio oXy-Acetylene, airplane, ship,
yard welding, com plete practical
training course 10 weeks. pre-
pares you for better earnings,
fines equipped welding school in
the South. Reasonable tuition.
Easy payments, free employ
ment service. Southeastern Insti.
tute, 113 w. Catherine ST., Char
lotte, N. C. Phone 3-7O46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
The Wilmington Star
sSSTIED RATES

CLASSI1 AAD A ~
o,aesitied ads inserted in both
Al cina c!i,,,,inston News ana The Will
ne som W Morning Star. Insertion O.
rins lon1 :l1 be he on same day or evening
sjs VII, nxt II morning, except wher
md heS hsertion is Saturday morning.
first lllse laoond insertion will run Mon.
thsn ;a News. No classified ads sold
d: q! one mt paper S9nyIn only; RATES
rate ----- 15c per line
One lilir Iiu,e rate ------ 14c per line
.s,e s.ren time rate ----- 3Sc 1Sc per per - y;
~ y time rate --------- loc &C er pe i;re 1;,,e
80 tllne eed1vertisements taken for less
Ihan 70 ordered for a special number
Aos Sc w. and stopped before expira'
Of OayS u,i1l only be charged for the
i0n' Wv "'' of times the ad appeared
nunOedi Oedi,1stment made at the rate
earned .,, average words to the
tne aiscontinuances should be made
Al rsnn a at The star-News office, or
h = Ps' bv tel telephone, must be confirmed
by letter. ava restricted to their
An III M cla ssification and to the regu'
pr0PSsTl PSTsR.N NEWS style Of type.
laI rsrors sr in advertisement should
bIlol blIauorted Immediately. The Star
be IepVz will iii not be responsible for
News .,sn an one incorrect insertion.
ns:o %o a5 s taken for less than basis OF
three dhsrge li,sIs. Of $500 is made for
,,S,;shed . he'd I'm Memoriam" and reso-
uaqn'' Ths star.News assumes no re.
ins asibiIity for any advertisement
spoAs.u1dld . landed or inserted as directed
ayc aycelt Ito to publish or republish after
n0I!Lss rIassited ads in the column r )
. otas n1aced until 9 p. m, for the next
w. a psA : naper All Classified Display
oS,v va must M be in the office by s p. m:
COPY ' MAIN OFFICE PHONE
3311
Ask For Ad.Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

PLUM BlNG-
Used Sinks. Lavatories. Tubs. Cheap.
f7O9 North Fourth Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

MEN YOU CAN DRESS WELL
and save real money on your entire
clothing bill at Finkelst ems. Front
and Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

GALL 65S5 FOR YOUR NATIVE
meats and groceries. Brown and
Taylor. 4th and Brunswick Streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

sTENOTYPE, COM METER
Burroughs Calculator and all com.
mercial subjects taught. Mrs
Notes Secretarial School. 81:
Church St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

MAKE PICKARD'S YOUR HEAD
quarters for model airplanes and
accessories. Complete line gas
models and motors. Call 1924 for
further informa ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

THINK OF IT! TO 8 YEARS IN
which to pay when you paint your
HON with Perfection. Call North
Smitl. Coal Co. 44S6
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

HE MODERN WINDOW
Becker's Better Built Window
Unit, completely assembled, wealth.
erStripped, balanced with Unique
Balance, chemically treated to pre-
vent rot . Includes screen. Use
this up-to-date window. Dial
Becker'S, 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

THOMPSON BICYCYE CO.. 702 CAS-,
tie. Dial 3061. Bicycle repairs.
Delivery service. New Bikes on
easy terms
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

NEW TIRES FOR OLD! HAVE
your smooth tires recapped. Work
absolutely guaranteed. 5:25/5:50 x
H. $3.50; 500 16, $5,95; 6:25r $50
Is, $675. Truck tires 800 x
20, $3.50; $50 x 20. $500; 80 g..
8 ply $3.50 Macmillan & Cameron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

CLEANER AND
air purifier sales and service,
$49.5O complete. Dial 1862.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
For Rent, Rooms

UP TO DATE ROOMS. INNER
spring mattresses. Professional
and business people. Moderate
rates. Lumina Inn, Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Builders Supplies

THRIFT WINDOW UNITS-COM-
pletely weather stripped-Overhead
Mechanical Balances guaranteed
for the life of the building-Full
length Copper Screens - Weather
tight-Quickly nstalled-Reason-
ably priced. Smith Builders Sup
ply, Inc Dial 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

CALL G. B. CRAIG FOR YOUR
Fresh Fish, Oysters and CLAIMS. 604
Castle st. Dial 7467. Delivery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Announcements

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
ouo ut any oebts contracted by any,
one other than myself. ]. W. John
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28

GOODRICH S E A %. M A T c
Tube Guaranteed never to go
flat on a running wheel. Goodrich
SilvertCWn Stores. Dial 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-28
Autorno6ve

moao1 1Al-E - SEVERAL LATE
ton er ~, long wheel base ! and IL
panr ''ks' Marks Machinery Com.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

craft. These basic parts como from
many factories, a large percentage
of which are small plants, some
working only 100 men, yet the lack
of the product of any one of them
stops the production of airplanes
and bombers just as effectively as
though the whole of the huge as
sembly plant which finally turns out
the finished aircraft had been closed.
Indirect Loss May Be Great.
The lack of one kind of casting
made of an essentil metal stops the
assembly line. The failure of the
supply of screws of a peculiar and
essential kind, when the small plant
that makes them is closed by
strike, stops the production OF the
whole airplane into which they
should have gone, though the as
sembly plant is not closed and Is
ready to run. Thus a tabulation of
the time loss caused directly by
strikes cannot give the picture of the
full showdown of our defense effort.
Such figures merely give the direct
and immediate time loss. The in
direct and sometimes remote time
loss resulting from strikes may be
even greater.
The strike in a wheel-producing
plant closed down not only that
plant but had an impeding effect
upon the production of tanks, air
planes, bombers and motor vehicles
ordered by the Army from other
plants.
The Vanadium Corp. strike is a
good illustration. Incidentally, this
strike, which ran into seven weeks,
was an outlaw strike, called in de-
flance of the wishes and orders Of
the regional director of the c. I. o.,
who warned the strikers that they
had forfeited their rights to c. I. O.
protection and were victims Of "irre-
sponsihle leadership" The Vana-
dium Corp. is the Nations largest
producer of ferro vanadium, a vital
alloy in producing many types Of
munitions. The direct effect of this
strike was merely to close that one
plant. But af1davits of American
Locomotive Co., Simonds Steel Mills,
Union Electric Steel Corp, Univer-
sal-Cyclops Steel Corp, Vulcan
Crucible Steel Co., North Steel Co.,
Bethlehem Steel Co., Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel Corp, Henry Disston &c
Sons, Inc; Dominion Foundries and
Steel, Ltd, Hamilton, Ontario; Erie
Forge Co., the Midvale Co., Mesta
Machine Co., Lukens Steel Co., Leb-
Evening star., 1941-04-01

anon Steel Foundries, Latrobe Elec-
trio Steel Co., Jessop Steel Co., Hep
ponstall Co. and Crucible Steel Co.
of America certify that ferro va
nadium on order for each Of them
with the Vanadium Corp. is imped-
ing the manufacture of materials
ordered from them respectively for
national defense purposes. The per-
centage of defense orders thus i'm
peded in these collaterally affected
companies ranges from So to 100 per
cent.
Vultee Strike Unauthorized.
The strike in the Vultee Airplane
plant was never authorized by any
union. The Allis- Chalmers strike in
Milwaukee, which has kept 1000 men
idle two months, still continues. I'm
mediately after it was proven by
handwriting experts and thereafter
admitted by the labor leaders who
called it that the strike was based
upon crooked election in which the
ballots of some 40 per cent of the
workers were forged, the Secretary
of the Navy and Mr.. knudsen, in
charge of the production division OF
the o. P. M, appealed to both man
agement and labor to reopen the
plant and to negotiate settlement
of their differences after production
had been resumed. This strike, in
cidentally, Is tying up turbines in
several instances practically COM
pleted, which are badly needed for
the generation of electricity so es-
sential to the production of alumni
mum and therefore airplanes. These
turbines are on order for installa-
ton in several dams in the Far West
and at least five of the turbines are
designed for the T. V. A. Yet we
read in yesterdays papers that the
strikers voted nearly hundred per
cent not to return to work and
passed a resolution "that Knox and
Knudsen be condemned for their
conspiracy with the company off,
cials to try and force So-called Gov
ernment sponsored back-to-work
movement" and Harold Christoffel,
head of the local union, publicly
threatened any worker who returns
to work with the loss of his job!
The strike in the Galveston ship
yard is said to have been caused
solely by the demand that one fore
man be fired. 1t is said that only ST
men went out on strike, but that
these 81 formed picket line which
none of the other workers would
cross, hence the whole plant was
Evening star., 1941-04-01

shut down a week. The Bethlehem
Steel strike Is said to have been
called solely in an attempt to pre-
vent an alleged company union"
from holding its regular annual elec-
ton of officers.
But the story that recurs over and
over again is that local union lead
ers, backed by hired "goonS," domi-
nate the members through physical
violence or threats thereof. Right
here in Washington in meeting Of
Local Union No. / OF the Bricklayers
and Plasterers' Union, an unarmed
member of the union was beaten
with weapons into insensibility and
caused to spend six weeks in hos
pitals because when called upon he
corroborated the assertion Of an
officer of the local that on the Navy
Administration Building job In the
Navy Yard the men did not work
after the whistle blew. His assaiiants
Evening star., 1941-04-01

hours lost in these 127 plants, sub
stantially one-half of this total loss
was caused by strikes for CLOSED
shop" Jprisdictional strikes and
organiZational strikes accounted for
a large percentage of the other half.
But in spite of the horror with
which the American people view the
actual figures just quoted showing
an average of almost a million-man
days a month Of strike-enforced
idleneSs during the first three
months of 1941, the work time actu-
ally lost in plants closed by strikes
does not begin to tell the whole
story. The figures have quoted for
January and February are given by
Evening star., 1941-04-01
the Bureau of Labor Statistics

the Bureau of Labor Statistics OF
the Department of Labor. They are
accurate as far as they go but they
do not show the time lost in plants
which should be producing defense
material which cannot deliver the
goods because of the lack Of ingredi-
ents,. the flow of which has been
stopped from the plants closed by
strikes.
Merrill Meigs Of the o. P. M, a
witness before the Committee on
the Judiciary, testified as to these
disastrous consequences in slowing
up airplane production. He pointed
out that there were some 1000 parts
needed for the construction of air.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

(See FORUM, Page BID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
BISHOPS FUNERAL
 AT BOSTON TODAY

Boston, Nov. e-tUP)--Wlth lead. ing churchmen from throughout the East In attendance. simple funeral services were to be held ct the Cathedral Church of St. Paul here this afternoon for the Rt. Rev, Will liam Lawrence, 9i.year-old retired Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts He died at his Milton home Thurs. day.
 The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox sherrtll who succeeded him as Bishop, VII conduct the plain prayer book ser- vice, assisted by the Rev. pr. End!- colt Peabody, former headmasteY o: droton school and a cousin of Bis hp Lawrence: and the Very Rev Edwin Jan Van Etten. Dean [ the Church. As Is customary. in Epis- copal services, the eulogy will bC omitted,
 Flags on state and city buildingt were at half staff ag MassAchugettG paid final tribute to the man whc was Q leader in It's ecclesiastica' educational and civic affairs for co years.
 Private burial services ct Mt. Au. burn cemetery Cambridge, were tc be conducted by two sons. the Rt Rev. William Appleton Lawrence Episcopal Bishop of western Massa' chusetts, and the Rev. Frederic Gun. ningham Lawrence, Rector of St PaupS Church, Brookline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
URGE P PARLEY ON
 LABOR PROBLEM
Question of Obtaining Es- sentiaI Materials Also to
 to Be Discussed

A proposal that . conference of state manufacturers and labor fep- resentatiyes be called to consider possible alleviatlon of employment problems caused by priorities and materials shortages has been sub- mitted to Gov. Robert A. Hurley my John J. Driscoil, secretary of the Waterbury Brass Worker Union and secretary of the Cori- necticut Industrial Union Council.
 MT. Driscoll expressed the belief that joint action by management and labor cen help solve the ctr- rent problems, telling Gov. Hurley he believes that proper steps can secure materials needed to prevent some plants from being forced to shut down.
 The union leader said that 100 employees Of the French Small Tube Branch of the American Brass Go. have been laid off be- cause of lack of materials and that other workers had been put on short time. Union stewards, he said, have voted to ask the con1- pany to transfer the idle workers to the American Brass co. tube mills.
 The scovill Mfg. co. here has several times had to lay off men in some departments because of delay in receiving materials, and layo6s and short time have also been reported ct the Chase Brass & Copper GO. Prioritles are also hitting other local plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
2 SUSPECTS HELD
 IN HOLD-UP SHAVING
tcontlnued from Page i,

(Continued from Page i) Nathan oipstein during on at- tempted package store holdup late last night.
 Gipstein, 2e, working in his brothers store, was shot in the abdo- men by one of the two men, and died as an emergency operation was being performed ct Municipal Hos pital.
 The suspects, William E. Daniels, l8, West Hartford, and Vernon F. Gibson, Hartford, were captured in front of the Northampton State Po- lice barracks several hours after the shooting.
 Robert J. Mathiau, sitting in c parked car across from the package store, told police he heard the breaking of glass door in the store and saw dipstein stagger Into the street moaning, "Halp, I'm Shot".
 Two men followed him out of the store, one waving Q gun. AS they ran toward their car, MathiAu B&ld he grappled with once of them but he dropped his gun and joined his companion. Mathiau said he picked up the weapon and tried to fire 1t at the fleeing men but 1t damned. He was able, however, to make out the rigiStratlon number of the car, which he turned over to police for q general alarm broadcast.
 The bandit car sped awRy in the direction of the Massachusetts State Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
WESLEYAN PLAYS
 WILLIAMS TODAY

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 0-(up) --The Wesleyean Williams "IAttle Three" game here today hsld the focal point of Connecticut gridiron interest, as most other state college teams shifted their battle grounds to foreign" soil.
 Wesleyan, conqueror of the strone U. s. Coast Guard eleven, however was scheduled to take a drubbinA from their old rivals, although CT upset victory would create three. way tic for the Little Three" championship.
 The Coast Guard faced Middle. bury, at New London, while tie New Britain Teachers were play. ing Montciair, N. J., Teacheres al New Britain and Arnold college oi New Haven was putting on Q hoEnS game against Lowell, Mass, Tex tile.
 Yale was playing It's first out. of.town game with Cornell at Itii. aca, N. T., and in its usual under dog role.
 Trinity, untied and undefeated, was at Amherst, Mass, for c game of doubtful outcome, while Univer- sity of Connecticut was at King. ston, R. T., for It's annual classic with Rhode Island State, with the odds favoring the Rhode Islanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
OBITUARY

RUNIFORD - Mrs. Mary Eliza. beth Runford, 02, wife of Absoiom Rumford of l7S Pine street, died last night ct her home.
 The funeral will take place from the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, time and other ar- arrangements will Do announced.
 KEANE - Mrs. Jennie Keane widow of Thomas Keaae of 3t Capitol avenue died yesterday afternoon following Q brief illness at St. Mary's Hospital. A native oi Ireland, she had been a formel resident of DAnbury.
 For the past 26 years, Mrs Keana had made her home in this city. She wAS a communicent oi the church of HS. Peter and Paul and c member of the Cathode Wo. mems Benevolent League.
 Mrs. Keane Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. John Blake, with whom she lived; Q son. Clarence of Cleveland, Ohio; i2 grandchil. dren, three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Mon. day morning at S:i6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 2Tt West Main street to sS. Peter and Paul Church at Q for c solemn high mass. Burial will be In the family plot. St. Peters cemetery Danbufy. Friends may cali ct tho funeral home today and tomorrow in the afternoon and evening"