davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
u. s. Seeks 10 Locate
Sir Ronald Campbell

ROME. April 30.-GNS)-The
American embassy. acting on the
of the British government.
today inquired at the Italian for
eign office for information regard
ing the whereabouts Of Sir Ronald
Campbell. British ambassador to
IugoSlavla
In New York. both CHS and
NBC picked up a British broad
cast which said Sir Ronald had
been picked up by an Italian
torpedo boat in the Adriatic.
Sir Ronald was attempting to
escape to British territory in
small fishing vessel, it was saidJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
OIL DEPOTS ATTACHED

Other British planes attacked OF
storage depots AT Rotterdam One
British plane was lost
"A Berlin communique adj
mitted that Raj planes pene-
trated southern Germany. but
said that although civilians were
killed and injured and apart
ment houses destroyed. no mill
tary damage was done A later
German announcement said that
Raj planes during the night
dropped explosive BIO m b : and
lnCcndiarie> on the ancten
town OF Heidelberg. which has
no war-important objectivcs. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
| 200 Air Engines Monthly

HARTFORD. Conn. April 30
QNS)-The United Aircraft Cor
poration has been delivering air
plane engines 10 The British and
United States governments at the
rate of 200 a month. and propel-
lors at 1000 month. a report Of
Eugene +. Wilson. president OF the
corporation. said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Off Coast
OF Turkey
International New, Ser, ice CabIs

LONDON. April 30.-Reports Of
heavy gunfire off the southern
Turkish coast have reached An
kara, according to a Moscow radio
announcement. the London Daily
Sketch said today. The report said
a naval engagement was believed
TO have taken place.
A Reuters British dispatch
from Vichy quoted French news
agency as stating that troop ships,
escorted by two destroyers, which
recently arrived at Gibraltar, took
on coal and food supplies there
and then sailed away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
SAYS Firms ASKED 1T

An authentic Finnish source.
however. said German landed the
troops aS the result of an urgent
request from Field Marshal Baron
Carl Won Mannerheim. Finnish
commander -in-Chief. who believes
Russia plans full occupation of
Finland 10 safeguard Leningrad.
Mannerheim original request.
according to this source. was
turned down because Of German
fears that war with the Soviets
would result but the Wilhelm
StrasSe finally agreed 10 send a
token force on condition that II
would be transferred TO Norway
If Moscow made an issue of the
matter.
Finnish sources believe Pravda' :
statement ends The matter tens
porauly and hope the German
troops will remain in Finland in
definitely as a guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Gen. johnson Out. Too
Roosevelt Refuses Reoppointment to Colurnist,
Critic; Personal Element Denied
BY GEORGE DURNO
Init News Service stan Correspondent

active duty, a reappointment at
this time would amount 10 a
purely honorary rank without
significance"
In disclosing rejection Of the ap-
plication of "Old IronpantS." as
johnson Is known. presidential
Secretary Stephen r. Early de-
clarcd there was no analogy be-
tween the case Of the columnist,
and former NRA director and that
of Col Charles 4 LindberCh who
resigned his reserve commission in
the air corps after Mr.. Roosevelt
criticized his recent public utter
Continued on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Other War Articles

. BY J. Reagan McCrary-
AristOCrat rules British war
industries Page
. By Pierre j. HusS - How
ermaR army crack d
Yugoslav defenses ..s.Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
I11-Year Term
Suspended
By Picard

Former Mayor Richard w. Read
ing. who had pleaded guilty to
three counts of an indictment ac-
cusing him of making false states
ments to federal bank receiver
today received a suspended sem
tence of one and one-half years and
a S10.5O0 fine from Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard.
On the first count, that of maxi
ing A false statement to B. c.
receiver for the First Ma
tional Bank-Detroit, Reading was
given a one year sentence and a
$4,000 fine. On the remaining two
counts. both of which accuse him
of having caused Schram to file
fraudulent statements with the
controller of the currency, Reading
was sentenced to serve three
months and pay $3.50 fines each.
The penal terms were then sus-
pended for three years and Read
ing was placed on probation ON
condition that he pay the fines by
MAY u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
GRABS LIFE BELT

Heavy, greasy smoke already
filled the boat deck as ! went
WORD censored for my-lifc- belt.
l heard the bugler give the "aban-
don ship stations signal
There were half a dozen army
officers as we'll as the seamcn for
our boat. None believed the fire
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Rescued
AS Burning
Ship Sinks

Thrown into the Battle OF
the Atlantic by mysterious
fire aboard ship in which he
was travelling In convoy to the
Near East. Kenneth Downs, ace
correspondent of international
News Service. has survived a
thrilling but narrowing expert
ence Ia tell the first full eye
witness story of war at sea.
downs. who made his way to
London after a hazardous tour
through both unoccupied and
occupied France. set out from
Glasgow by sea for Cairo. Three
days at sea. his ship caught fire.
Ut vas necessary Ia abandon
were rescued by the II. VI. :.
Lincoln, one of the 80 American
destroyers handed over TO the
British navy. but number of
lives we're lost.
Undaunted by his narrow e.
cape, Downs j. now under way
again for Cairo. Today came a
brief wireless message from
some wide eNpanse of ocean say
ing merely, "All OkaN." The
first of his articles telling OF the
fire at sea. long held up by the
British censor, fOtiOWs.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
VIOLENT SEAS

HdQ bttil OI SuDilldt lllt
watch from S a. m. until noon
and had watched a gentle,
sparkling sea grow increasingly
heavy throughout the morning.
BY noon the ocean was embroi-
dered with whitecaps. The for
mer American destroyer off
our right was wallowing heavily
and drcnching itself with spray
each time 1t pitched into the
growing waves.
1t made my stomach feel
funny even to look at IT. My
stomach would have felt funnier
had ] dreamed that before the
day was over Id be aboard that
destroyer in still heavier seas.
At $50 p. m. the fire alarm
sounded. I didn't hear il. After
a large lunch I had dozed off
but Lieutenant Barter shook me
awake and said:
There's a fire in one of the
stoke-holds and its supposed
TO be serious. Better get your
life belt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
in THE
NEWS
IN THE opinion Of this columnist,

Col. LindDergh shOuld NOT nave
resigned.
True, President Roosevelt as
head of the army and navy of the
United States il his commanding
officer, and the bitter personal at
tack made by the President upon
his inferior i'm rank called for some
action, and perhaps technically
justified Col Lindbergh's retire.
ment.
But the colonel should remem-
Der that the welfare of his nation
Is at stake. and his duty TO the
nation transcends In Importance
any personal feeling of injury or
humiliation, and any army code of
honor.
President Roosevelt's attack
upon Col. Lindbergh was admit
teddy extremely Unjust and unwar-
ranted. and moreover entirely UNI
necessary.
Ii was the expression OF the
pique and resentment of a spoiled
child of fortune against anyone
who disagreed with him as TO the
best course 10 be pursued for the
nF 49,
THERE il room for honest DIFF
j ference OF opinion in such mat
tiers.
There il reason for independent
thought and utterance.
And there II absolute necessity
for the full expression OF differ
ences of opinion II the liberties of
This free country are to be pre-
served
MIR. Roosevelt has claimed the
right of free speech and uncon-
strained opinion for himself.
He cannot with honor and any
shadow of justice deny II 10
others.
Moreover, MIR. RooseSeli's COM
parison OF Col. Lindbergh's atti-
tude To that of the Copperheads,
who betrayed the northern inter
ests during our Civil War, and OF
the Tories. who urged surrender
during our Revolutionary War, il
utterly-and one might almost SAY
acknowledgements and untrue.
The United states is NOT IN
WAR.
The question of whether this ma
ton shall. for its own benefit, in
yolve itself In foreign wars II
iegitimateiy before the country
and the citizentry for free discus
sion and wise decision.
Illuminating expression of vary
Ing opinion is ESSENTIAL to wise
decision.
TOL.. LINDBERGH is patriotic
~ American citizen. respected a.
such at home and abroad.
He is an expert on aviation
the most important factor in mod
crn warfare.
He IL experienced In war condi-
tons among the embattIed nations.
He has lately returned from an
Intimate investigation of the ayia-
ton ituation in Russia, Germany
and England.
lie II entitled 10 have an opinion
on those conditions and the Amer
lean people EXPECT him to have
an opinion and 10 express II
frankly and openly.
They may not agree with his
opinion.
They may not choose to follow
II. but they have the right to hear
ii, and no one has the right TO pre-
vent them, or attempt 10 prevent
them from hearing il.
Col. Lindbergh Is n patriot for
expressing his honest opinion that
the United States should not get
into foreign wars, just rs much as
Col. Knox il n patriot for express
ing his honest opinion that the
nation should get into foreign
wars.
DOTH are expressing sincere
- opinion a. to what is best for
our country and for the protection
of our democracy.
1t il the right of each to express
his opinion.
IL il the duty of each 10 express
Continued on Next Page. Col. g.
l. H. T:S Tl.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
20 YEARS MAXIMUM

The maximum penalties for the
three counts are 20 years i'm.
and $4,000 in fines.
After sentencing Reading, judge
Picard added:
But this court must temper
Justice with mercy, and this
court feels that, first, that 30
far as the record before me now
shows, yours Is not a criminal
nature;
Second, that there Is little
danger of your being in a posi-
ton to repeat this offense and
that you will never again be .
menace TO society;
Third, you should not receive
a punishment I'm excess of that
which you would have received
had you not been an individual
of prominence;
Fourth, that little can be
gained by incarcerating or in
stitutiOnaling you;
GREATER PENALTY
"Fifth. that your offense
springs from the cardinal sin Of
greed--a desire to retain money
that did not belong to you, and
therefore, the imposition and
payment of the fines which I
have herein assessed. together
with the fact that you are still
subject to action by the govern
ment to collect at least the diff
ference between what YOU paid
and what you should have paid.
fContinuod - p.oo IoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

DOTH are expressing a sincere
ID opinion a. TO what is best for
our country and for the protection
uf our democracy.
1t il the right of each To express
his opinion.
IL il the duty of each To express
Continued on Next Page. Col. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30


LONDON delayed by censor
i am now able 10 tell how
escape from a flaming ship far
out in the Atlantic afforded this
correspondent the rare opportu-
nifty of gllmpsing scenes from
one Of the greatest battles Of all
timc-the battle of The Atlantic.
We were rescued by one of
the famous 30 ex-American de-
stroyers, and then for six days
held a ringside seat to the great
ocean struggle.
During this time We attacked
and possibly sank an enemy sub
marine, took up battle positions
for a battle which didn't ma
terialize. then Joined and
brought into a British port a
large convoy.
The unhappy chance which
gave me six days with the navy
occurred recently. We were
then three days out from Eng
land aboard an armed merchant
ship with an important convoy.
was headed for Cairo as were
some Of the army officers
aboard. Fifteen words cen
sored. The convoy was en-
rnnto u roartS 1Inknn GUN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
GREATER PENALTY

Continued on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Continued on Page 1O)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
q ''92%%'t w.
setting; and alternate blocks are
quilted in . charming motif.

ms complete pattern (see,Rats cutting
guides. applique placements. estimated
yardases. color suggestions and quilting
6sstgn) = ze76s. Is cents. ms resulting
QUIT = about % BY lilo inches h st1s.
Send your order TO:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

lay. "I'm going to report that we've
found the bodies of two men who
had been shot, not drowned, and
were, ourselves, fired on, on the Not
taway; that l was ambushed and,
finally, that we're going to stick un-
til the arrival in August of mys-
FERROUS plane from the Bay when,
if we live that long, there'll be
showdown. Because of the gravity
of this Indian situation, l am advis-
ing the dispatch of police plane
in September to view our graves
and clean up the case. This looks to
me like the Waterloo of Sergeant
Finlay and Constable Malone"
A look of incredulity lay on Ma
lone's freckled face. He squinted
curiously at his chief: you're not
talking like your old self, Garry.
You've taken tough lacing from
those bugs. You're in misery. And
you're naturally sore over the sour
Wy trick that Jane played on you.
But when the poison's worked out of
your system you're going to feel bet
ter about this jam we're in. I tell
you we're going to bust Isadore wide
open and if those Montagnais start
to hunt us, there'll be plenty of red
widows in these parts"
"You may be right, Red" Finlay
raised his face with its closed eyes
to his friend. "But if we're licked,
we'll go down with our colors fly
ing!"
In the morning Wabistan left for
the head of the lake to carry on his
losing fight against the medicine
man. For two days Garry's physi-
cal condition kept him in camp, then
the swelling began to leave his eyes
and he could see. The afternoon of
the third day, on his return from the
gill-nets with Noise Wabistan, Blaise
announced: "Cano' movin' up de
shore!'
Red got his glasses from the tent.
"Well, I'll be whip-sawed if that
embarrassing Jane hasn't had the
gall to send that boy hunting for US,
again!" snorted Malone.
"Sure it's the one who brought
that messenger" asked Finlay, alive
to the sudden Tightening of his
throat, the jump of his pulse. He
was again deep in the spell of those
last moments with Lise Demarais.
Absolutely, and he's scared into
a cold sweat" said Red, his binocu-
lars at his eyes. Got to hand it
to that kid! He's game to show up
here after what happened"
A hundred yards from shore the
canoeman held his paddle with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Flag of Christian Church

1t is an international flag, signi-
flying the internationalism OF
Christianity, and may be flown
by any Christian church anywhere
in the world.
For many years church mem
bers in the United States and
abroad wanted an emblem to sym.
bolize Christianity. So, in 1897, an
American, Charles Carlton Over.
ton, created a flag with a red
cross on a deep field Of blue, sur.
rounded by a white background
This flag has been adopted by the
major Christian faiths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
CHAPTER XII

The returning Peterboro was met
at the camp by Wabistan and his
two sons. Beneath his thatch of griz-
zled hair and scanned forehead the
old mans eyes were beady with ex-
citement. "Ver' bad time at head of
lake!" he announced. "kinebik
geeve de Montagnais whiskey an
tell dem white man make de chill
sick, an more will die if de Evil
Eye on Three Leg stay on Was
wanipi." The startled Indian peered
into Garry's caricature of face as
he took his hand. How you come
dis way?" he demanded.
Finlay attempted twisted smile.
"Your friend, Tete-Blanche, tied me
up and left me to the bugs"
The muscles in Blaise Brassard's
jaw bulged. when we leave Was
wanipi," he rasped in Cree, 1--WE
leave Tete-Blanche in the ground
and take Isadore with us! He has
broken the law and given the Mon
tagnais whiskey!"
"Take Isadore with you? Are you
police sent by the Fathers at Otta-
wa?" excitedly demanded the old
man.
Blaise shook his head. mo, but
we are sent by the Fathers to make
a picture of the lakes" He repeated
his talk with Wabistan to his friends.
Hes right, Blaise," said Garry.
They've shown their hand. After
today they've got to get rid of us to
save their skins. And they'll use
Kinebik and this evil eye mumbo-
Jumbo to do it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

~
CDsaGaDaa ssa1 essstzy, sig ne, lest
ehsas nvss - ~ Nsssaway river. Rsa
4Aleoe, 0arrstt Yfnlay, brsther q -
q ~ s&x. Al B1aiss, haM-Areel eusAe.
arHtve ~ Nsttavay posing as Surveyors.
4 4
Malone flashed his pocket torch on
the face Of his friend, swollen be-
yond recognition. by the father of
all the moose, Blaise, look at him!"
bite?"
you mean to say you two didn't
hear the AS few hours back?" de-
manded Garry.
Mot a shot! I saw through the
glasses that you and Lise were sit
ting pretty coy on the beach and
everything looked all right, so Blaise
and I took paddle up the lake.
We came back around five, couldn't
find you, so turned Flame loose.
Then we lost him."
YES" laughed Garry, every
thing was all right except that Tete-
Blanche and his mob jumped me
after she left. But l got three or
four before they cracked me from
behind with club. l came to,
dashed to a tree in a small bog
back in the bush. Flame, bless
i'm! took their trail and found me.
Then chewed the thongs on my
wrists"
II told you, Garry!" burst out
Red, fiourishing his long arms in his
anger. "Blaise and l warned you!
The little, embarrassing"
"Wait till you hear the story, Red.
It's queer one!"
AS they padded back to camp,
Finlay told the story in detail.
well, what do you think, Consta-
BILE Malone?"
ut looks like wolf eat wolf, now,
Sergeant Finlay. If we don't get
this Tete-Blanche, he's bound to get
us! After today it'll be no quarter.
well, what's your idea, Blaise?"
asked Finlay.
1--WE get dat whitehead, quick,
or we navarro leave de lake. Dey
goin' to hunt US like starve wolf.
Some night we go straight to Isa-
core s place. put kni1e into Iete-
6ianche III hees oeo ana we take
isaoore 10 DE railroad.
STEADY! Not SO bloodthlrsty!' OBJ
lecteo flniay, spiashing water on
ms tortured lace ana chest. we
happen to be police, you know. My
oroels are 10 inVesllsa'e 'he oisap-
pea I,., VI siN il,ei
H.. oh.ii we can s,io~ , una. isaG .n;.e
mas VIA re-! reason ior heepns WINE
men ou' VI ',iis Gountiy we We eot no
iiio,i. .s ioi MS having '..eiii siio''
tnougnt, OF course, II was piac-
er golo, somewhere on tne river, Is
auore was covering salo heo' out
WaDistah never seen 'hem Work
ing Ine oars.
inat JUST II. we can SNOW d
plausiole motive 1oe muruering
uese men; Chtl we nho one we re
hckeo. we maven scratcheo ene
surface OF tnis case yet' REQ.
you're right, chie1. AND II ne
succeeds IN turning the MontagnalS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

- 31WyD0 u4&&89
Suggesting tat ~ 81 ma were ~
ersvnsd ~ rspssts1. saspieiss pssvals
nat lsaesrs. rich e1s ma, has aaAs .
ssaS seriks Al aims - kssp prsspsessrs
81 q IL ess.tsy u any esss. M three
Z . = = =
We'll, what's our next move.
chief" demanded Red, hdgeting
like a bear on q chain. AFTER what
they tried today I'm not sleeping
sound until l get my hooks on this
white head"
Don't underestimate that bird,
Red" warned Garry as he sat
stripped to the waist by the fire,
rubbing his tormented body with the
soda solution. Hes quick as an OF
ter. l was sure I had him today.
He wasn't ten yards away and COM
ing in, head on, when l threw
the gun on him! ! never made a
worse miss"
You don't make many, Garry.
Now what are the orders?"
I'm going to Matagami to have
a report for headquarters relayed
by canoe to the railroad. It's my
alibi and last will and testament"
said the blinded man, nursing his
pulled face. with these wild Mon
tagnais crazy with Isadore's whis-
key and fed up with the idea that
we've sickened their children, we've
got the chance a rabbit has with a
snowy owl"
Malone stopped his pacing, bent
and peered anxiously into the fire-lit
face of his friend. Then he faltered:
"You're-you're not sending-for
help?"
An effigy of smile touched Fin
lays distorted features.
do you think l am, Red?"
mot the Sergeant Garrett Finlay
l wintered on the Lizard River with
not the man I saw bluff those miners
at Fort Mcleod"
mo, we'll play this through, the
four of US, as we started" said Fin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
HERES WHAT you DO

It's simple. It'sfun. Just thinkup
alast line to thisjingle. Make sure
it rhymes with the word "blend."
Write your last line Of the
jingle on the reverse Ede Of .
Raleigh package wrapper Tor a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. o. Boz $50,
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
October n, 1911.
You may enter as many Last
lines - you wish, If they arc all
written on separate Raleighpsck-
ago wrappers Tor facsimiles).
Prises viii be awarded on tho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Stomach ALWAYS Acid

? There's nothing wrong with THAT! Dis
comfort only comes when there's TOO
help cause sour stomach. heartburn. indi-
gestion. ADLA Tablets contain Bismuth
and Carbonates for QUICK relief. Get
ADA At your drug store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
"Huupt Dunpty sat on a stile-
Smoking RaIeighs With a smile.
He prefers this uiAer blend

originality and aptness Of theline you write.
Judges decisions must be accepted IS final.
In case of ties, duplicate prises will be
awarded. Winners will b notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees of
Brown 4 Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become tho prop
erty Of Brown 4 williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
NSfAILlEHn TEN
b GEORGE MARSH

EAAay rsesAvss - aasayDsss bsttsf
Suggesting tAat ~ 81 ma were ~
ersv1se ~ rspsrte1. oaspseise Pssva1s
nat lsaAsrs. rieh eas ma, has aaAs .
gss1 strike Al aims - kesp Dssspsetsrs
- q IL essntry u any esss- Ihs three
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Teachers Must Hold
Democratic Ideals,
Dean Doyle Warns
Classical Club Told
Of Drift to TotuIituriun
Methods in Crisis

The educators of this country
must preserve the democratic
ideals of teaching during the de-
fense crisis and must not adopt
totalitarian ideas, Henry Grattan
Doyle, dean of George Washington
University, said yesterday.
Speaking before the Washington
Classical Club, which met at the
American Association of University
Women building, Dean Doyle
pointed out the sharp difference
between the aims of educational
institutions in democracies and in
relationships.
In the totalitarian nations, edu-
cation is directed toward strength
ening the state rather than devel-
oping the individual, he said. Free
dom of teaching, in the sense that
we know it, and freedom of inquiry
are curtailed or eliminated"
Under a dictator. education is
open only to those who will blindly
follow the dominant group" he said.
Universal education-even literacy
is regarded with contempt"
Long Range Program.
In discussing general educational
requirements, Dean Doyle said, We
must think of it not merely in terms
of present needs, but of a long
range program for democratic edu-
cation. 1t is characteristic of de-