davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
SIGHT Bomber Wreck
No Sign of Lite on Plane That Vanished January rs
With 2 Aboard; Searching Party Maps Rescue

rugged mountainside. They said
there was no sign of life.
At McChord Field Col. Walter
Peck, operations chief, admitted
the plane was equipped with a
bombing sight. but refused to
identify it as TO type.
Following customary army pro-
cedure in crash cases. demolition
of all wreckage was ordered after
salvage crews have removed what
ever parts of value which may
remain.
The search party was composed
of Fort Lewis army men. Gee en-
rollees. state police. game wardens
and newspapermen. They were
equipped with a small portable
radio transmitter and were TO keep
in constant communication with
McChord airbase and state police
headquarters at Olympia. some Is
miles northWard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Wage-HOur bill Legal
Supreme Court Also Rules Congress Can Ban Child
Labor; Unions Win Antitrust Suit

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. The
Supreme Court unanimously up
held conStitutionality Of the Wage
and Hour Act of 1888. latest and
one of the most vigorously con-
tested of the New Deals major
reform laws.
The high court also dealt a
serious setback TO a phase of the
administrations antitrust cam
paign by ruling. 5 to 2. that labor
unions are immune TO prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust law
for incidents arising from juris-
dictional strikes.
The second ruling constituted a
victory for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which has contested
a series Of indictments of unions
under the Sherman law.
Congress. the court also ruled
in effect. had constitutional power
to include anti-child labor provi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
NLRB Ruling Hits
Insulation Company

The Insulation Industries. Inc,
Of Detroit today was ordered to
desist from unfair labor practices
in a National Labor Relations
Board ruling.
,Aharges against the company
Ne brought by District No. 50
of the United Mine Workers
(CIo). The company. which en-
ploys 100 persons. was found
guilty OF unfair labor practices in
a report filed by Webster Powell,
trial examiner. However. Powell
also held that four men who
charged they were discharged for
union activities were dismissed
for Just cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

ton at bedtime with va-tro-noli
Va-tro-nol does 3 important things:
% shrinks swollen membranes; CD
soot6es irritation; 80 helps flush pa
sal passages. clearing cioggtng mucus,
relieving transient congestion. II makes
breathing easier, invites sleep.
Ud cold threat
ems, Va-tro-nol L%Tf ~
used at first sniffie
or sneeze helps Uen9 *
prevent colds de- a.. .A.
veloping. vA'uWV'WVk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Welcome Relief for
NOSES THAT
CLOG, DRY UP
after DARK

How much better
you feel - when
you clear nose OF
transient conges-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
International News Service wiz.

MORTON. Wash, Feb. 1.-Two
lumberjacks today prepared TO
lead a searching party Of go men
into dense wilderness near the
base of Mount Huckleberry. to a
spot which they claimed they
found a missing McChord Field
army bombing plane and its crew
Of seven men. The plane dis
appeared January 16.
The men reported 10 army
authorities they, had discovered
the twin-engined BIZ Douglas
bomber half embedded in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
ATTACK TRANSPORT COLUMN

Other British bonbers attacked
a Fascist motor transport column
west of Castel Benito. causing
considerable damage. according 70
the official account. All the Brit
ISL planes returned TO their bases,
il was claimed.
Some 1000 miles south OF the
Libyan war front. British forces
occupied the important Eritreat
highway junction town Of Barentu.
Italy's army T. that colony was
in general retreat toward the
Red Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
FRENCH ISSUE

FRENCH ISSUE
A new postage stamp issued
by the French government at
vichy In honor of the French
dead of the Second World
War. Best uncensored reports
reaching America place
Frances war dead at sos, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Fire Ruins Beer Garden

Fire OF unknown origin de-
stroyed the interior of the Hoop
De boo beer garden at 20845
Mack avenue. Crosse Pointe
Woods The blaze, which broke out
shortly before 8 o'clock last night,
routed several patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
WAYNE Medical Classes

Seven second-semester classes
open to Detroit practicing physi-
clans and hospital residents will
begin next week at the Wayne
University College of Medicine and
continue through June. Dean
Edgar II. Norris announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Germans Bomb
Raj Bases

International News Service Gable
B Fri LIN. Feb. 4. - German
planes yesterday bombed the Brit
ish air base at Mildenhall and air.
dromes az East Wrestam. New
market and Honington, destroying
seven Raj planes and seriously
damaging II others, it was stated
authoritatively today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
ALL ATTACKERS SAFE

THE communique did not
mention the identity of the
grounded planes bombed at
Castel Benito. II was believed
the Raj may have attacked
German planes, now believed 10
have arrived in Libya. On Fri
day and Saturday German
bombers attacked British ship
ping along the east Libyan
coast.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
British
Bomb Big
Base
BY w. p. SAPPHIRE
nth New. service star Correspondent

init news service sian torfespOnoent
CAIRO, Feb. Anew British
advances in Eritrea, Ethiopia and
Italian Somaliland and a heavy
Raj attack on Castel Benito,
Italy's biggest Libyan air base,
were announced today.
At least seven planes were de-
stroyed on the { ound at Castel
Benito, it was stated.
Several tons of high explosives
an a shower of incendiaries were
rained on the airdrome. a COM
munique said, causing wide dam
age in one of the biggest air
attacks yet carried out on the
African battle fronts.
British bombers, attacking in
waves, few more than 800 miles
west 10 pound the airdrome.
which lies 10 miles south of the
western Libyan seaport capital of
Tripoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands.
Feb. 4 INS)-CharleS HaTwood
of New York was inaugurated
governor of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
INDIGESTION
NAV Affect the Heart

Gas trapped In the stomach gullst may act like
hair trigger the heart Al the FIRST 81 On OF distress
smart men and women depend on Bell-Ans Tablets 20
set gaI free. No LAXATIVE but made OF the faEtest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion II ths
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell-sns better. return
bottle to and receive DOUBLE Money Back. 25e.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

mander m Chief, Senator Wheeler
said:
It find nothing unlawful, in the
present state OF the law, in his
going beyond the 3-mile limit in
destroyer on a fishing trip, or
perhaps to meet a foreign Ambas-
sador to whom he wishes to pay
the proper Difference. But I say
that Congress can, by legislation,
forbid him and all other officers
and members of the naval forces
to send that destroyer to fish in
troubled waters, such as the Nor
wegian fjords, the Irish Sea. the
Bay of Naples, or in the straits
commanded by Singapore, or to
transport gold from South Africa,
or to convoy bundles to Britain"
Other Developments.
Other developments included:
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, OF
Indiana issued a statement favor
ing the bill and opposing a specific
ban on sending troops outside the
United States, because he believed
it would encourage the invaders
to go ahead and complete their
dastardly ambitions"
Outside the Senate the debate
continued on the radio waves. with
Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire broadcaSting plea
against the bill. while Senator Hat
tie Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas
urged its passage. Senator Tobey
argued 1t would draw this country
into the largest scale" war ever
experienced by man. Mrs. Cara
way, on the other hand. declared its
passage would do much TO prevent
our being drawn into the conflict"
Attacks Definition.
Beginning with an attack IN the
definition of defense articles" that
could be made available, Senator
Wheeler said it included everything
from 'battleships to bath powder.
from bombers to the billions of
gold buried in Kentucky, and from
cannon to Willkie buttons"
Senator Wheeler admitted that
the House amendment stating that
nothing in the bill shall be construed
to authorize conveying by naval YES
sells would prevent the Attorney
General from finding any authority
in the bill itself to make conveying
possible. He added, however. that
1T would force him to fall back on
the new and strange constitutional
theories of which we have heard so
much lately, based on the Presi-
dents newly discovered role as the
commander in chief of Army and
Navy"
Further on he declared, Il know
and we all know that pressure for
conveying will start the day after
the bill is passed. unless the Congress
forbids it."
In denying the Constitution ties
the hands of Congress on the move
ment of naval vessels, the Montanan
inquired:
Cannot the United States quaran-
tine its own Army and Navy, in
cluding their commander. If it
chooses, particularly when they show
an inclination to expose themselves
to the war contagion?"
Evening star., 1941-02-28

BuIIiH Calls Defense
Record Worse Than
Any One Expected
Declaration of Eme aency
Urged if Needed to Get
War Speed Production
By the Associated Press.

6y tDt hhbOClhCeO FTesS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Americas
production of defense weapons, for
mer Ambassador William C. Bullitt
says, is worse than any man had
reason to expect"
IF we were fully awake 10 the
danger thai threatens u.s." he told
the Overseas Press Club Of America
last night, I'VE should at this hour
be producing every implement of
defense that we need and every inn
plement of defense that the British,
the Chinese and the Greeks need,
with as great speed as though we
were in war.
I'VE are doing nothing of the
kind.
we are making just the effort
that it is not troublesome to make. +"
He urged the immediate declara-
ton of national emergency" if
one is needed to get America into
war-speed production.
I'VE could double our planned
output of airplanes and tanks and
merchant ships and guns in 194l If
we would but buckle down to the
task" Mr.. Bullitt said.
Berlin or London Will Rule.
Mr.. Bullitt, former Ambassador to
France and Soviet Russia. said he
once was told by Joseph Stain,
Russia's leader, that no man could
carry out effectively the job of
President OF the United States be-
cause the President, before doing
anything, had to persuade 10000
600 people that it ought to be done,
which would always take so long
that it would always be too late for
action to be effective"
Il argued" Mr.. Bullitt went on,
"that he must not judge the peo-
pie of the United States by the peo-
pie of the Soviet Union-that Amer
leans were quick to grasp and ana
lyze facts, we'll educated and mag
nificently informed by a free press
and free radio.
Stain laughed"
The world after the war, Mr.. Bull
lit said, will be directed either
from Berlin or from Washington and
London" The Soviet dictator,
quaking in his Kremlin, is too weak,
morally and physically, to win even
a jackals victory over corpses," he
asserted.
"Sinct the fall OF France" he said.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

"the British have done far better
than any man had reason to believe
they would be able to do. We, in our
production, have not lived up to our
tradition of American enterprise and
industrial efficiency. In our pro-
ductior we have done worse than
any man had reason to expect. -
IF the British lose. we shall soon
be fighting for our lives in the
Western Hemisphere"
DR. Alexander Loudon, Minister
Of the Netherlands to the United
States, asserted the Netherlands In
dies would fight any aggression.
And I may add" he said, that
an attack launched against any part
of the Netherlands Indies will not
be regarded nor interpreted as a
mere Incident
Comte Robert van de Straton-
Ponthoz. Belgian Ambassador, said
resistance was being organized with
in Belgium to the German occu-
patton.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Far East
Continued From First PaRe.)

ply was TO be expected, when it was
stated that the French Ambassador
who would convey it, had made no
arrangements to visit the Foreign
Office.
Nationals Prepare TO Leave.
Koh Ishii, official spokesman Of
the Cabinet Information Bureau,
said japanese nationals in Indo-
China had been advised to pre-
pare to leave and reliable sources
asserted the actual evacuation
order had been given to 200 Japa-
nese in Saigon.
Ishii declined to indicate what
action Japan would take if the
French rejected the peace terms.
Japanese language newspapers
published reports that Vichy already
had rejected the settlement, which
reliable quarters said had been pared
down from original demands by
Thailand for roughly so per cent of
the Indo-China provinces of Cam
bodia and Laos.
The first proposals, which would
have left Indo-China a mere strip
along the coast, were rejected and
the Fl ench in a counter offer were
said to have been willing to yield 10
per cent OF the original claim.
The japanese mediators then
countered with final compromise
of 80 per cent
Observers believed this offer has
remained unchanged in the face of
Indo-China's adamant stand backed
by the mother government at Vichy.
Direct reports from Vichy
said the French government,
taking strong stand on the is
sue, was maSSing troops on the
Indo-Chinese frontier for posi-
BILE hostilities if the armistice is
ended. The French we're report
ed unwilling to yield anything
beyond small strip around Bas-
sac on the right bank of the Me-
kong River)
The o. S. K. Line tOSaka Mer-
camille Steamship co.. wirelessed
instructions to two of its vessels,
the Saigon Maru and Bangkok
Maru, both $3.50 tons, to make every
possible preparation to aid in re-
moving japanese nationals from
Indo-China in event of break
down of the peace conference.
SAIGON, French Indo-China,
Feb. % Pl.-Reports circulated here
today-for which the Associated
Press could obtain no direct con-
flrmation-that japanese naval pa
Evening star., 1941-02-28
A. p. Wirephoto.

trolls totaling 81 vessels of various
classifications were in the Gulf of
Siam and waters of Southern Indo-
China.
The feeling was widespread that
a great crisis was facing Saigon
and Indo-China, but Frenchmen
and natives alike awaited with out
ward calm expiration of the time
within which Japan has demanded
acceptance of her terms for peace
between Thailand and Indo-China.
(The Japanese ultimatum expired at
10 am, E. S. t.
Two hundred japanese nationals
stood ready today To board a Japa-
nese cruiser and depart for home if
the French Indo-China government
failed to accept the ultimatum.
French officials watched with ap-
parent calmneSs the japanese
preparations for departure and con-
centrated on military activities,
which were stepped up 10 days ago
with the movement of troops and
supplies to strategic points.
1t was disclosed that the Japa-
nese ultimatum had been delivered
TO the government February "a.
French newspapers did not pub
lish the japanese evacuation notice,
but commented pessimistically on
the course of the Thailand peace
negotiations in Toxic.
Hundreds of Chinese were re-
ported leaving Saigon in small ships
apparently fearing the outbreak of
trouble.
Several japanese families residing
at Pnom-Penh, in Cambodia prov
lnce. arrived in Saigon to prepare
for the general withdrawal.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

SAIGON, French Indo-C China,
Feb. % Pl.-Reports circulated here
today-for which the Associated
Press could obtain no direct con-
firmation-that Japanese naval pa
Evening star., 1941-02-28
British Aid
Continued From First Page)

lash, But does not Christian men,
tahty require forgiveness-eVen
though we cannot forget?
"Are men, and countries to be
damned clear down to the gates of
eternity for what others. whom they
did not know. have done in the
name of their country? Is the pen
ance for the sins of another genera
ton, of scores of them. to be visited
on, and assigned to, those yet un-
born? Shall we say to the Saddened
little Englishman, whose luxury OF
life in a better day was little more
than a second cup of tea, that he
belongs to the damned. because
rulers whom he never knew were
guilty of careleSSneSS and hateful
ness, and a grced that sometimes re-
suited in murderous viciousness?
mot me, Mr.. President. The SYM
pathy as well as the love, which I
have felt for Ireland-and nv SYM
pathy for the people of India, and
oppressed people elSeWhere-does
not blind me to the threat of the
lleN OIucI WIlCIC Ill bllC WI H.
sAs Senator Maloney began to
speak. Senator Lodge, Republican.
Of Massachusetts, an opponent of
the bill, offered a substitute bill pro-
posing an immediate $4,000, 100000
loan to Great Britain.
IF We want to make the aid i'm
mediate" he said, I'VE could pass
this and take up later the other
matters in this bill
Senator Lodge said the $4,000, 900, =
900 figure was tentative, based on
the amount American industry
could absorb this year He said he
would raise it if the estimate proved
conservative.
Senator Maloney said he would
= keep the pledge he made in the last
campaign not to vote to send Amer
lean soldiers to participate in for
eign war, but added that he would
not help to bind and gag my coun-
try by public declaration that
would refuse to fight if subjected to
unWarranted insult, assault or at
tack"
Starting with the premise that
Britain's success increases America S
chance of avoiding armed conflict,
Senator Maloney said the depressing
effect defeat of the bill would have
on England would be accompanied
by rejoicing and renewed strength
in Germany.
There is a possibility of armed
conflict whether or not we pass this
bill" the Connecticut Senator con-
tinued "and, unfortunately for
those of us who will support it, we
shall never be able to prove we were
right"
The Senator added that he does
not impugn the purposes of those
who will vote against it in saying
that. from the standpoint of his
torical safety, theirs is the safer
side yield to them completely in
their right to oppose it, but if ]
were to join them, would be sim
fully wrong, for out of the darkness
Of earlier doubt I now have the
freedom of clear mind. I am not
clear on the outcome, but am clear
as to how I should vote"
! Senator Maloney said he did not
want England to expose her every
aim and hope" now but takes the
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Dr.. StokIey to Lecture

DR. James Stokley of Science Serv-
ice will give an illustrated lecture
on Adventures in Astronomy" at
pm. tomorrow in the National Mu-
scum at the monthly meeting of the
National Capital Amateur Astron-
omers' Association. it has been an
nounced by Calvert Carroll, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Colombia will launch several high
way construction projects this year
Evening star., 1941-02-28
1907 Parity Price
Farm Loans Backed
By Senate Leaders
Brood Price-Peeeine
Plan Supported by
Bonkheod and Russell
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A broad price-pegging plan for
Government loans to boost sharply
She prices of major farm crops had
public support today from Senators
Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama
and Russell. Democrat, of Georgia,
two important figures in the previ-
Gus agricultural programs OF the
administration.
The proposal calls for full parity
price" loans of 100 per cent on cot
ton, wheat, tobacco and rice, and
85 per cent on corn, and some of its
advocates believed it would soon win
approval from the officials directing
the present Federal farm program.
There was no immediate comment
from these farm program sources,
but it was indicated administrat ton
leaders might disclose on March 8
whether any material change Is
planned in crop control policies.
President Roosevelt, Vice President
Wallace and Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard are scheduled to make radio
addresses that day to numerous
farmer gatherings which will OBJ
serve the anniversary of the 1888
call which brought agricultural
leaders to Washington to draft the
first A. A. A. act.
Favorable Report Seen.
The full parity" plan, sponsored
bv Senator Bankhead, got its first
hearing before the Senate Agrlcul-
ture Committee yesterday, and Mr..
Bankhead said at its conclusion that
he was confident it would be re-
ported favorably to the Senate
"Within the next 10 days"
Senator Russell, who has steered
most major farm appropriations
through the Senate in recent years,
announced he favored the price-tlx-
ing loan proposal with some minor
amendments"
Main aim of the program Is TO
establish a floor or bottom" under
market prices for the crops affected
by offering a Government loan to-
ward parity price"
The range between parity prices
at the start of 1941 and the ap-
proXimate current market prices
can be seen at a glance from these
figures:
Crop. Party, 3! tynt, n MaF5efi tx 10 a. cents
eorn corr 81 cents So cents IS per 6ashsi 81 I5.I
pound, depend
ing on grade and
Sees Action Necessary.
I'VE have not tried for full parity
In the past because we have to take
these things gradually" Senator
Bankhead said. Right now the
farmer faces a rise in everything he
buys. Many of the export markets
have been cut off. Something must
be done.
It's my opinion that this will ac-
tually cost the Government less
than the present program, he
added If can prove that, every
body will be for it
Under the Bankhead bill, these
higher full parity loan rates would
be available only to those farmers
who complied in full with admins
trations efforts to hold production
and marketing to demands through
acreage control and marketing regu-
latlons.
Spokesmen for the American
Farm Bureau Federation, including
President Edward A. ONeal, backed
the higher loan proposal during ini-
tial hearings. Mr.. O'Neal spoke in
favor of IS per cent parity at first.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
You Might Hear More
Of horyord Souore

Thern is Our Boots, owned by the
WOOdv7le Farm, winner of the Bel
mont Futurity. This antelope de-
feated Whirlaway in three bouts
out of four last year.
There is Bold Irishman, who beat
both Boots and the Whirler in the
Fimlico Futurity CNB.-in the mud
There is New World, standard
bearer for Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. He was out of the gate like
rabbit last year.
There is Swain, winner of the
Arlington Futurity; and Bryan
Station, who carries the lucky colors
Of MIR. Derby himself, Col. E. R..
Bradley; and Level Best, queen Of
the fllies last season; and Blue
Pair, New Englands sensation in
the 2-year-old runs.
There also is horse named Har-
ward Square. We mention Harvard
] Square in a whisper, SO that the
vGnter books will not get wind of
. l7tm. If Whirlaway falls down, it's
list possible that Harvard Square
vii be Our sleeper special.
b On these and other Developments,
re VIII keep you Derby fans posted.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Heurichs and Ce|tics
Battle Sunday for
CourfLoop Lead

A game involving the American
Basket Ball Leagues sccond-half
lead is slated for Riverside Stadium
Sunday night at 8:45 o'clock when
the Washington Brewers tangle with
the Kate Smith Celtics. Both clubs
now have won three games in four
second-half starts.
The Brewers have won four of
their last five American League
games, twice trimming the Balti-
more Clippers, while the Celtics
have lost only to the Philadelphia
Sphas, whom they also have de-
feated. The Celtics and Brewers
have split in two meetings at Riv-
erside this season.
Chick Reiser, Mickey Kupperberg,
Sam Kaplan. Bernie Fleigel, Petey
Berenson and Jim Fitzpatrick are
in the Celtic squad.