davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Text of Hit|er's Reply to Roosevelt Speech
Fuehrer FIotIy Charges American Attack and Denies
Charges on Religion and Aspirations in Americas
Bs the Associated Press.

BERLIN, NoD. 1.-Adolt Hit
ler's headquarters issued this
statement today:
The Reich's government makes
the following official announcement:
The President of the United States
of America made the following
statements in a speech October 81:
l. The Government of the United
States is in possession of secret
map which was prepared in Ger
many by the Reich's government.
1t is map of Middle South America
as the Fuehrer wants to reorganize
1t in that he wants to make five
subject states out of IA countries in
this area and thereby bring the en-
tire South American continent under
his control One of these five states
allegedly should include the Re-
public of Panama as we'll as the
Panama Canal.
2. The American Government Is
in possession of a second document
which was composed by the Reich's
government. This document con-
tains a plan eliminating all exist
ing religions in the world after the
war is won by Germany. Catholic,
Protestant, Mohammedan. Hindu,
Buddhist and Jewish religions are
to be removed in the same way,
church property confiscated, the
crucifiX and all other religious SYM
bols forbidden, the clergy brought
to silence under the penalty of the
concentration camp.
In place of the churches an in
ternational socialist church is to be
established in which the speakers
sent out by the National Socialist
government would perform offices.
In place of the Bible. words out of
the Fuehrer's book "Mein Kampf"
would be imposed by force and en-
forced as holy writ The crucifix is
to be replaced by the swastika and
the naked sword and finally the
Fuehrer is to take the place of God
Answer on Both Points.
In answer the Reich's government
declares:
l. There exists neither map pre-
pared in Germany by the Reichs
government regarding the dividing
up of Central South America nor
document pronounced by the Reich
government regarding the dissolu-
ton Of religions in the world.
Therefore both are forgeries of the
clumsiest. groSsest type.
2. Assertions of the conquest sof
South America by Germany and
elimination of the, religions of the
churches in the world and their re-
placement by the National Socialist
church are so nonsenSical and ab-
surd that it is superfluous for the
Reich government to discuss them.
The Reichs government has noti-
fed through diplomatic channels all
neutral governments. including the
Central South American govern
ments of the above.
II. The President of the United
States of America declared in his
speech of October 81 that an Amer
ican destroyer was attacked by Ger
man naval forces on September 4
and another American destroyer on
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

IOIIl II % L pcN'/
defeat of either Russia or England"
The German government an
nounced that it would notify all
neutral governments, especially
those in Central and South America,
of its charges of falsity regarding
the map purporting to show a Ger
man plan for conquest and redls-
tribution of Latin American terri
tory.
Assertions of the conquest OF
South America by Germany and
elimination of the religions of the
churches in the world and their re-
placement by the National Socialist
Church are so nonsensical and alb
surd that it is superfuous for the
Reich government to discuss them,'
the statement saio.
Here are pertinent excerpts from
President Roosevelt's Navy Day
speech of Oct. 81:
On Aggression.
Many American-oWned merchant
ships have been sunk on the high
seas. One American destroyer the
Greer was attacked on September
4. Another destroyer (the Kearney)
was attacked and hit on October
II. Eleven brave and loyal men of
our Navy were killed by the Nazis.
I'VE have wished to avoid shoot
ing. But the shooting has started.
And history has recorded who fired
the first shot. In the long run,
however, all that will matter is who
fired the last shot. ="
%" 1t is the Nations will
that America shall deliver the goods.
In open defiance of that will, our
ships have been sunk and our sail
ors have been killed
II say that we do not propose to
take this lying down.
Our determination not to take
1t lying down has been expressed
in the orders to the American Navy
to shoot on sight. These orders
stand"
On the Map.
GO ! have in my possession a
secret map made in Germany by
Hitler's government-by the plan
ners of the new world order. 1t is
a map of South America and part
of Central America, as Hitler pro-
poses to reorganize it. Today in this
area there are IA separate countries.
THE geographical experts of Ber-
lin, however, have ruthlessly OBJ
liberated all existing boundary lines
and have divided South America
into five vassal states, bringing the
whole continent under their domi-
nation.
And they have also 50 arranged
it that the territory of one OF. these
new puppet states includes the re-
public of Panama and our great life
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Army Pilots Recover
From Ordeal After
Rescue in SierraS
Compare Experiences
Of Parachute Leaps
And Surprise Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Nov. 1.-Two
Army pursuit pilots from Iowa told
today how they survived a wintry
week in the high Sierras after par
achuting from their storm-beset
planes.
Rescued yesterday from the snowy
north slope of 10,4O0-foot Barton
Peak, Its. Jack C. West, %, OF
Centerville and Leonard C. Lvdon
q, of Dexter wore hospit"' ';es
as they related their adven at
the Fresno Air Base. They an ed
we'll and cheerful
They laughed as they told how
the second night. after they had
jumped, unknown to each other
from their P-40 pursuit planes, 1t
Lydon knocked at the door of a
cabin in which 1t. West had taken
shelter.
But the first night out-the night
of october "a, after they had be-
come separated from their 19-plane
formation and had leaped into storm
clouds shrouding the mountains
was the lonely night for each.
Saw His Plane Burn.
Il could see my plane crash be-
low me and take fire" 1t. West said
His parachute tangled in a tree, and
he cut himself free and climbed to
the ground.
Il didn't exactly bail out" 1t. Ly-
don said. Il guess l was blown
out" He never saw his plane again.
Both said their ships developed
engine trouble.
1t. Lydon's parachute drifted
across the face of a sheer granite
cliff. He injured one foot slightly
and was bruised and scratched in
pushing himself free.
That first night with a near
blizzard bowling around the peaks
and through the deep gorges, 1t.
West found shelter under a tree
near his wrecked plane.
1t. Lydon stumbled through the
snow and darkness.
II walked, then Id try to rest
but I'd get cold and start walking
again." he said
Both Followed River.
The flyers both followed the Roar
ing River. branch of the Kings
River. down to Sugar Loaf Valley
a mountain meadow some 5000 feet
above sea level.
1t. West found the cabin, its roof
half blown off But inside there
was a fireplace, dry wood, matches,
some food and even fishing tackle,
with which he caught some trout
I'D never been fishing before in
my life" he said.
In the cabin the fyers-after 1t.
Lydon had by chance come onto the
same shelter that Saturday night
found map of the region.
I'VE were able to figure out Just
about where We were,' 1t. Lydon
said.
For five days thereafter they made
futile efforts 10 reach a ranger sta
ton. But the drifting snow OBJ
liberated trails, the early darkness
of the valley fell and they were
forced to struggle YEARLY back to
their cabin.
we ate corned beef fried. baked
boiled and every other way" 1t
West said. There was -four and
Evening star., 1941-11-02

chocolate in the cabin and the
younger Officer attempted to make a
cake, but 1T wasn't much good"
1t. Lydon's shoes wore out and
his injured foot hampered his
tramping. They found an old pair
of oxfords in the cabin and softened
them with saddle soap. He wore
those.
They eventually made their way
about $500 feet up Barton Peak
from the valley and built the signal
fires which late Friday-a week to
the day after they became lost
attracted the pilot of a searching
Army bomber. About % hours later
ground party reached them and
they were warm in the Army base
hospital
The flyers had only known each
nther about month when they
started the flight from March Field
Calf, for Sacramento.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Toxic
Continued From First Page

Texas with his japanese wife and
five children after 25 years in Japan,
told interviewers today there were
so many government restrictions in
Japan 1t was virtually impossible
for foreigner to do business.
Mr.. Brown was one of 2ll pas
sengers aboard the Japanese liner
HikaWa Maru, reQuisitioned by the
japanese government to take ma
tlonals home from North America.
1t berthed here early today.
The passenger list included Miss
M. R. Stacy, missionary of the Uni
versalist Women's Board. en- route to
Phelps, N. Y; Miss Ruth Forshery,
Church of Christ Missionary. en-
route to Indiana; Missionary Bal
lantyne, former Yokohama school
teacher and S. MatSui, on his way to
take the post of chancellor with the
japanese Embassy in Washington,
Miss Stacy and Miss Forshery.
who spent years in Japan, said they
believed the japanese people didn't
want war.
j. B. Lbergo and Isaac Dais
Arrazo. who said they were news
papermen from Mexico City who
had been detailed to write articles
on China and Japan but were forced
to return after only two months in
Toxic because of credit restrictions,
said the japanese people were fatal
lists on the question OF war.
If war comes it's all right and
they're ready to 60 to war" Lberpo
said.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

line-the Panama Canal. This is
his plan. 1t will never go into ef-
feet. ="
On Religion.
"* your Government has in its
possession another document made
in Germany by Hitler's government.
1t is detailed plan, which,, for
obvious reasons, the Nazis did not
wish to publicize just yet, but which
they are ready to impose on a DOM
mated world-if Hitler wins. 1t is
a plan to abolish all existing reli-
gions-Protestant. Catholic. Mo-
hammedan, Hindu, Buddhist and
Jewish alike. * +" =
In the place of the churches of
our civilization, there is to be set
up an international Nazi church,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Japanese Liner Arrives
At Honolulu With $40
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. 1.-The liner
Talyo Maru arrived in Honolulu to-
day with $40 passengers returning
to the United States from Japan.
Most of them were second-genera-
ton Japanese of American birth.
Among those returning was Fred
erick William Bender, manager for
the National City Bank of New York
at Kobe,
Evening star., 1941-11-02

church which will be served by
orators sent out by the Nazi gov
ernment. In place Of the Bible. the
words of 'Mein Kampf' will be i'm
posed and enforced as holy writ.
And in the place of the cross of
Christ will be put two symbols
the Swastika and the naked sword.
The God of blood and iron will
take the place of the God of love
and mercy. . ="
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Reuben James Sank
Two Subs, Seaman
Wrote to Relative

BY the Associated Press
DANVILLE, Va, Nov. IL.
c. Dickerson of Stuart, Va,
seaman aboard the U. S. S.
Reuben James, wrote a relative
here recently that the ship had
sunk two German submarines
and may have accounted for
others.
Il shall have lots to tell you
when I see you," Mr.. Dickerson
wrote an aunt, Mrs. E. B.
Moore, in a letter received last
week.
The seaman's fate was still
unknown today.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

operative at meeting Of the board
OF directors here today.
Mr.. Locher, who succeeds D. G.
Harry Of Pylesville, Md, has served
the cooperative in various official
capacities since. organization of the
co-operative's predecessor. the Vir-
ginia Seed Service, in 1923.
The board reelected w. G. Wysof
general manager and the following
officers: H. H. Nuttle, Denton, Nd,
vice president; George A. jackson,
Richmond, secretary, and o. e.
zacharias, jr., Richmond, treasurer.
A semi-annual dividend of 3 per
cent on preferred stock was de.
clared by the board, payable De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Earl MushIitz Dies:
Indianapolis Newsmon
Ry tre Associated pros

BY tie Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l. Earl
Mushlitz, g., for Is years assistant
managing editor of the Indianapolis
Star, died tonight after long illness
of lung ailment.
Before joining the Star he worked
on the Chicago American and
Evansville Journal-News.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Southern Cooperative
Names Virqiniun Head

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1.-B. G..
Locher of Glasgow was elected
president of Southern States Co.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Natives of Bechuanaland have
formed seven companies to fight for
Britain.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

In 10 days recently, South Africa
produced 4,350,000 tons of coal.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

CRANSTON, X. I.-FATHER'S
FATE UNKNO N-Norma
Cousins, 16, daughter of Chief
Petty Officer Alton A. Cousins,
member of the crew of the
torpedoed American destroyer
Reuben James, anxiously calls
for information regarding her
dad. Mr.. Cousins was recalled
to service in August, 1910,
after 10 years retirement.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Toll in Sea Warfare

following reported during
the 18th week Of the from October 26 November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Use Of Flag in Strike S+irs
Elsie; Recalls Dads Talk
By Elsie Robinson

worked IL hours a day for
six full days a week without
vacation and at a wage which
many a modern share-cropper
might despise.
"They have a right"
To me, those words always
have been a pledge. They
should. I think. be a pledge
to every American citizen.
They are a symbol of all the
things for which America
stands. Labor has a right
and to far more than a mere
living wage"
II has a right to that recog-
milton and respect which pre-
serves the dignity of human
life.
It has a right to take It's
place at any council table
where human welfare is being
discussed a right to air
its views even though those
views be mistaken.
pUT rights" are strange
~ things. They're not auto
matte =. nor guaranteed
We must merit and maintain
them.
They are respected only 10
the extent that we, ourselves,
make them worthy of respect.
The day we cheaper them
the world will hold them
cheap. We write our own
price tags. Which brings me
back TO that picture.
The men who dragged that
Flag across the track dragged
more than a Flag. They de-
graded the cause of labor
everywhere 49, undid its pro-
gress-confirmed every charge
Of unftness and unfairness
which their enemies have
brought against them.
And this goes for every
worker in these United STATES
who is using his power TO
take unfair advantage during
the gravest national emer-
gency we have known.
They have a right"
They have. indeed.
But II they drag tha, right
in the gutter. who shall
honor it,
opynsht, is4i, kias F.ataEs@ asBa. In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

the Dinner For Four For A Dollar experts;
fruit hamburger
junket and enriched doughnuts. coffee tea"
Don't ask what enriched doHghnut
What became Of the day and night banks? always thought
1T was good idea and a great convenience.
NOW Arthur Bugs Baer switched 10 the Dodgers.
- only that Mr. Baer seriously claiming with sho" OF
pride, that he member Of the BROOKLYN Central
Y. NJ. ca.
Young masried couples California say they by
But New York ne~ly~eds say they need $3.50 per
live they should
What's the figure your neehborhood9
Writes young woman OF Detroit:
Il have brown and blue and born
mothers iftieth birthday"
truck operating vehicle defective brakes
Better have your brakes checked because don't
and become involved accident the defective brakes VIII be
Operating with defective brakes should
In all states but ii isn't
GLADYS HOPKINS WHITNEY one Of the ex~iyes Of mil
~ honaes protesting the proposed almony which would
permit the husband deduct amony payments from his income
Seems a enough law
Eddie Cantor. Banjo-eycd comic Eddie stin brilliant
performer but he his best during the
III You Knew Susie Like Know Susie -
Rose piano player from Chicago Still young
Mr. has already been married stars First
Martha Raye Judy Garland
The marrying that of
Nat Goodwin who married each time
Dr. Louis Beehler Chicago physician became physician
and surgeon age Beeher present
the fu0s fneater wren caught IRE and was the
first doctor into action aiding the sufferers
daily double? Belmont Park where so per
4 favoes win the first race "a steepechase) popular
daily system combine the Tavore Of the first
with each Of the horses in the second
Thus if favorite player knows has
daily double because he has tickets all the the
second.
when Carrie Jacobs Bond the end
Of that perfect day7
Perhaps makes difference il California where
perfect except when they have unusual
weather"
Early Fall my favorte Fine brisk weather then
good golf walking horsepayng butterfly chasing and football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

n sow q photo the other
day. There wds mine train
in the picture, backing down-
grade beyond the engineers
control. On each side of the
track there Uere men.
(The men pere stretching
something across the track,
directly IN front of the speed
ing Wheeis. That something
lcds--d large American flag.
THE men, members of a GER
tain uni IN, iCere trying TO
enforce q strike demand
ing their rights"
(As though some one had
Touched q button, another pic
tire came back to me, over
many years..
I should have been in bed
l. but wasn't. Things were
happening Curious things.
So, from my private hiding
place behind the old sofa,
i watched.
There was a poor man, in
a shabby coat. sitting on one
side of a battered table facing
other men.
The poor man was speaking.
AS he spoke. his voice rose
fell doomed. His
Scared hands clenched,
reached out.
Was he angry? Sad? I
could not tell. Even the words
he said did not make sense
to my S-year-old ears.
s0THEY have a right .
Il they have a right ."
he said.
But who were THEY"
and what was their RIGHT"
And why were the other men
frowning?
II was years before / knew
the answer-but those four
words have lived in my heart
ever since.
The poor man was my
father. The others were local
merchants. The unseen audi
ence. for whom my father
pleaded. were workers, de-
handing unionization
So. for the first time. a
realization of labor came into
my life labor which, then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30


Goodness Viv said sarcasticike who's out here."
Johnny Chamberlain resigned his job esteemed
rva-Tiank Luces Fortune" after Johnny VIII be
Prof of Journalism Columbia and write on the
In 1888 Olsen Johnsons opry TO town Three years
old gon million dollars Obey and Chick sent ed ee
gram, sayn
Thanks what wrote about to make 1t allme
annuity lucky appreciative Scandnayians"
How about coupla passes, fellers?
When that Senate Charlie Chaplin should have
enough ideas for movie showon Senate Investigations.
Good tale for the big papers Boyd Heather Boyd was
barker of Loews State years Now there as
baritone
Rolf Passer of the Rain
about that posed for cgaret poster
Tell she stops lei n
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Barry Wood An obstructonist is
guy who always sitting defense Beverly Nichols Shy
only sef-mporant turned upside down Variety He
like little riding the night skies his tricycle. asking which
way big fellows their bikes
threequarers he lay awake all night
Fowler down with swift slaning strokes like
boy gets mother long time
him under control again.
D. Green Flattery is often the fools paycheck Abe
Martini F1attery will hurt you you don't swallow it
DIN Miller: how dead it may be-
fn" former romantic affair tvia Ben
jamn
you can't appreciate Old Glory It'll you hanging
broomsck the shanty of consul in a foreign town."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
BITTER YEARS

Firelei was not the same
as she had been in earlier
years. Her face was drawn.
earnest. almost hard. There
were lines in ii which | had
not seen before
The bitter years had wiped
out her lust for mischief her
carelree laughter. her entfeIsi-
aSm for life and her youthful
enchantment Her n an q s
were stu capable and firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

al present. ms IS Inc aII-ufne UnIItu
States record. Would seem those How 10
Get a Man" articles and books have been
of some value after att.
Bitterly complains Bellamy Brooks:
Life ts unfair to men. When -Ue- are
born our mothers get the compliments and
the flowers. When we are married the
bride gets the presents. When we die our
widows get the insurance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
EXPERTS LACKING

The Gestapo's chief weak
ness was its fanatical eager
ness to succeed. Its second
weakness, as compared TO the
GPU, was its lack of foreign
experts for work abroad.
Ninety-nine per cent of the
Gestapos foreign operations
we're carried on bys German
nationals, while the GPU had
the nationals of so lands to
draw upon.
My knowledge of inter-
national shipping and of the
workaday conditions in foreign
ports evoked more than one
exclamation of naive admira-
ton not only from Hertha
Jens, but also from her chief.
The men who worked in the
foreign division of the Ges-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

movie shows
"Then what IL he doin' on the n. Y.
Yankees" Carol said back He should be
with the Washington Senator's"
Hear tell some choice gossip about Jock
S Whitney. His new steady, and very seri-
Gus, too, is Sylvia D'Olivera, dghtr of the
former Brazilian Ambassador to the Court
Of ST. James
Comm up from Rio holdin hands.
Nellie Durocher. whose pop is the man
asef Brookly"s will become I coa bride
Club 81 Lelis. Congratulations and hap
piness is the wish Of ALL say we.
Nick Kennys pretty spouse is alln'
over at the Richmond Memorial in Princes
Bay Staten Island. Now is that nice,
Mrs K?
HnOC" BENDER dated Wv Segal, the
play-actress, in Vince Sardis cafe
last eve'g He excused himself, sayin'