davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

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Evening star., 1941-10-16
Rood Research Bourd
To Meet in Baltimore

Deciding that Washington's hous-
ing and convention facilities should
be saved for urgent defense needs,
the Highway Research Board of
the National Research Council an
nounced today that its 21st annual
meeting will be held in Baltimore,
at Johns Hopkins University, the
first week Of December.
Twenty previous annual meetings
have been held in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Providence Hospital
Dedicates $4,000
Dispensary for Poor
Representative Collins
Urges Government Aid
In Similar Institutions

Providence Hospital dedicated a
new $4,000 dispensary yesterday to
the care of the poor.
Consisting of Is separate clinics,
the dispensary is housed in a 40
year-old building that was rem
ovated and equipped with District
funds. The building formerly was
used as an isolation ward. The
hospitals old dispensary, in the
main building, will be closed.
Representative Collins, Democrat
of Mississippi, who was chairman Of
the District Subcommittee on Ap-
preparations when the money was
voted, told an assembly at the dedi-
cation that privately owned hos
pitfalls, such as Providence, should
receive more generous treatment
than they have in the past at the
hands of governmental agencies" ="
These institutions must be kept
upon a highly scientific plane, their
equipment must be the best. their
medical staff and nurses the most
intelligent and their administration
Evening star., 1941-10-16
the most Efficient" he said. with
out adequate funds these advantages

the most efficient" he said. with
out adequate funds these advantages
cannot always be afforded. Govern
ments must supply these additional
funds that self sacrificing citizens
are unable, particularly In periods Of
depression, to provide"
Mr.. Collins gave credit for the
dispensary undertaking to Sister
Rosa, superintendent OF the hos
pital; her staff, Representative
James Fitzpatrick, Democrat. Of
New York; Joseph p. Tumulty and
his son, Joseph P. Tumulty, jr.
DR.. James A. Cahill, president Of
the medical staff. presided, and g.
year-old Barbara Thornton pre-
sented Mr.. Collins with basket Of
flowers.
The dispensary is equipped
through out with the latest ap-
pliances. The dental clinic,
equipped by the Variety Club, has
been operating some time. Offices
for two social service workers are
provided on the first floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
LONG RESPITE ENDS

German planes also were active
during the night, ending the long
London respite from night at
tacks.
An air ministry communique
said that high explosive and in
cendiary bombs fell on London
and surrounding regions during
the night. causing fires which
were soon extinguished A few
persons were killed and injured,
the statement said. but damage
was not extensive and was con-
fined chiefly to-private houses. -
Earlier in the evening bombs
fell on towns in northeastern and
western England without causing
damage or casualties.
One high explosive bomb fell on
a medical officers house adieih-
ing a hospital in a London district,
causing some casualties. Members
of the hospital staff and rescue
squads worked in the wreckage TO
release other persons who were
trapped.
Two other high explosives
dropped on a Thames Estuary
town, causing some casualties and
demolishing a number of houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
# Singapore Falls, the Philippines Will, Admiral Says
Roosevelt Rearmed
England After
MISREPRESENTATION
international News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 = Secretary of War
Stimson, departing from testimony the lease-end
bill before the Senate foreign relations committee,
revealed that President Roosevelt helped reft the
British army after its evacuation from Dunkerque
Prasng Mr.. Roosevelt he said that "t is possible we
are sitting quietly here today because of that action
Stimson explained the b E F.. when itmade its historic
evacuation from Dunkerque after the Germans Ho
land and Belgium, lost virtually all its equipment
1t then, he said that Mr. Roosevelt echni-
caties provided American World supplies reft the
B. E. F.
There happened to be in arsenal large stocks of
major munitions and equipment from the last war; said Slim
"It outmoded but it useful.
from these surplus outmoded help
landing in England stripped without guns
II have heard people from England say that
ves of the greatest steps restoring
the principal British force and the
Il have been told that they able to make their
magnificent defense Britain Executives act
"Technicaities broken I think within exist
ing law. 1t of the sighted steps
it much difficult than il would be this bill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

Johnnies i'm Washington, the de-
geneEate=sens- ef-worthier sires,
are going TO give him whatever
he wants.
He in turn Is going to give all
these mendicant foreign nations
crowding around with hungry eyes
and extended hands whatever they
want.
At the end OF the debauch you
will be as poor Mother Hub
bard's poor dog.
You will not have a bone left
in the cupboard.
You will not have penny to
bless yourselves with.
No. not even the money TO de-
fray the expenses OF your next
war.
Which is our one hope OF peace,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

spoke of Singapore because OF the
recent suggestion that the United
States utilize the British naval
base there.
1.-THE security Of Singapore Is
vital 10 the United States" STIR
ling said.
with the Singapore base left
uncovered by the British. ana
our fleet in Hawaii. the japanese
fleet becomes supreme in the
Pacific"
Stirling said oHr chief objective
should be the defeat Of Hitler.
"Japan's moves will be die
tated by Hitler and will be in
tended TO slow up or stop our
aid to England" Stirling said.
"America's safety now lies in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
British Einan(ier
Confident Jdps
Can 'tBedt j. ).
special to THE DETROIT TIMrs

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. so
Sir Victor SasSoon British inter
national financier. arrived on the
Honolulu clipper from the Orient,
declaring the next 90 days will
tell whether Hitler will push Japan
into war with America He said
"All depends on whether Hitler
thinks, as do a large number of
military authorities, that he
must either defeat Great Britain
within 80 days, or give up any
hope of success: and whether he
will run the risk of throwing
everything he has into the push
during those 30 days-win or
lose.
IF so. ne will naturally do all
he can to bring Japan into the
war Immediately.
Should America fight Japan. he
has no fear of the consequences
he doubts that il would be Ameri-
can naval policy for big battle
fleets TO hunt out the japanese
fleet in their harbors; the main
offensive would be from the air,
and Americas superior air power
would win.
1.-THE United States air arm
can attack fleets i'm the Japa-
nese harbors, and can cause
great destruction to the cities of
Japan, whether working from
the Boring Straits or from air.
dromes In China" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
eBiq Push Seen

LOS ANGELES Ian $40 -
(INS)-Maj. Evans F. Carlson,
veteran of eight years service
in China with the United States
Marines, predicted today that
Japan would launch a big
push" against Britain's far
eastern stronghold of Singapore.
Carlson said that this Japa-
nese attack is supposed TO coin
eide with the threatened Nazi
invasion of England.
81 believe the Japanese can
not take Singapore without help
from their Axis partners, said
Major Carlson. "And l don't
believe Japan will attempt to
attack Hongkong on their push
south toward Singapore"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
IL axis
Renew
BOIllbinsS
BY JAMES +. BROWN

Int1 News Service stan Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Dropping
bombs on various sections sur
rounding London. German planes
resumed their daylight attacks on
England today.
Reports from Dover told Of a
two-hour session of sporadic shell
ling by German big Berthas"
mounted on the French coast.
People living near the Dover
cliffs heard shells whining over
head and exploding inland, but it
was believed only one German
gun was operating for its mus
ance value. Fog blanketed the
English Channel, and visibility
was reduced TO a few yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
the Atlantic and the Mediter-
ranean, where England is fight
ing for her life and ours"


Japan is said to be attempting
TO negotiate defensive pacts with
Russian and China, Stirling de-
clared.
'If Japan succeeds In these
efforts. she may invade the East
Indies" he said.
The speaker said he doubted
whether Japan would like the Of
fensive against the United States
main feet, even though she de-
clared war on this country.
However, even before a declara-
ton of war Japan might indulge
in long-range submarine raids. di-
rected especially against Americas
superiority in battlesships, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
NAVY NEEDS ENGINEERS

HOBOKEN, n. j.. Jan. 30
(1NS)-Rear Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell. until recently commander
Of the United States Asiatic feet,
said in an address al Stevens
Institute Of Technology that the
navy needs at least 1000 trained
engineers for the two-ocean navy
expansion program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
MArsUoKA ADVISES L. $.

TOXIC. Jan. 30.-QNS)-For-
eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
today suggested that the United
States confne itself to the West
ern Hemisphere. just as Japan is
combining herself TO the Far East.
MatSuoka said the japanese
Ideal that all nations have their
own orbit in which TO operate
should be applicable throughout
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
SENATE SPEEDS BILL

Senator Walter F. George Cd
of Georgia. chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee. an
nounced that he hoped TO complete
hearings next week. at about the
same time the House passes the
bill. Thus the Senate could
plunge into debate almost imme-
diately.
While Republicans criticized adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
$4,000 PIanes?'
British Laugh
At Tales of
Nasi Might

LONDON, Jan 30. - British
aviation circles today ridiculed
what they termed "alarmist Amer
lean stories that $4,000 German
planes are poised for an attempt
10 invade England
These quarters commented that
reports of $4,000 German first-line
planes and 10000 reserves SAVIOR
of Alice IN Wonderland "
Qualified British aviation ex-
perts contended Britain never has
moderated the German air. forc6.
but said this country certainly
does not intend 10 oVerestimate
German air power or get scared
over Obvious German propaganda .
They said the German propa-
ganda campaign was timed 10 CO.
lncide with the present hull in
aerial warfare >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Probe Soldiers Suicide

BALBOA. c. L. Jan. 30.--(INS)
Canal Zone authorities today
looked for possible motives for the
suicide of Capt Robert II. Ben
nett. 29-year-old West Point grad
uate. who ended his life with a
pistol al Fort Davis. according 10
an official announcement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

declared h Q r q
today. as he adj
Vocated sending
all posSib ] Q
naval aid 70
Britain inlnedi-
ately.
Stirling " a s
intr oduced 10
tn @ 5 h @ T
Thcatcr Detroit
Town Hall audi
ence by John
Manning, man
aging editor Of
The D troit
Times.
Stirling OK
nlained lhai-hc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Dutch Sub Lost,
yslondon

International News Service Gable
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Loss of a
Dutch submarine in Allied war
was announced today
a the London headquarters of the
Royal Netherlands navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Marshal eadooIio Ill

ROME. Jan. 30 -GNSD Field
Marshal Pietro Badoglio. who re-
signed recently as chief Of the
Italian general staff is III and
confined TO his bed II was reported
m Rome today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Stirling AsksU.S.
Give Naval Help
In Spee(hH Here

Loss Of Singapore by the British
would mean that America would
lose the Philippines. Admiral Yates
Stirling Jr. former commander-in-
chief of the United States fleet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
aeet=wetiId= be =effpptiEe=eH the
Mediterranean as 1t has proven 10
be or the English Channel.
In fact. tho development of the
African continent might parallel
very closely the racial and politi-
cal development of North America.
First wrested from the aborig-
ines and apportioned among many
European states.
Then largely divided between
the French and the English, and
finally almost entirely controlled
by the English.
Similarly. England In the pres
ent war will probably not only de-
fend but extend her Africa n
possessions and establish those
possessions in continuous line from
the Cape to Cairo.
To be sure the war as whole
will not be won in Africa. but il
Is doubtful whether II will be won
at all.
The best military opinion in
clines to the belief that II will
eventuate in a draw-a long drawn
out draw.
In which case, territories will
probably be apportioned by a
peace commission very much as
they were after the War OF 1912
between England and the United
States.
Occupation will count for much.
England will doubtless then be
In occupation of most of Africa.
and of other disputed spots in the
world which their navy can pro-
tect, such as Iceland. Greenland,
few more islands in the Pacific,
and possibly part, II not all, of the
Dutch East Indies.
The British Empire will in such
case remain intact, extended and
invigorated with new lease of
life.
I'VE IN America do not need TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
in THE NEWS

come out of IL with the usual ad-
ditians= te=her= empire =
What we have to worry about,
and have not intelligence enough
or patriotism enough to worry
about, Is the United States OF
America.
We are not likely to come out
so well.
We have lot of silly and
pseudo sentimental folk in Wash
ington who are trying to give the
country away.
They are trying TO give our
wealth away. our markets away
our navy away. and indeed. our
territories away.
They have that particular form
OF weak-minded mania known as
the "givies."
They fancy themselves as inter
ma | Ona magnificOs, scattering
their country's possessions in lar
gesse.
Inspired with a sort of maudlin
altruism, which is in fact less al
truism than egotism-less benevo-
lence than subServience and snOb-
berry they beStOw with lavish
hand what is not theirs to give.
Nor do they care to whom or
for what they give the country's
resources as long as they can give
them and be glorified in doing so.
"ORRY about the Unite d
w States OF America. YOU good
citizens who have to sit up nights
worrying about something
Worry about your own country
and yourselves.
Win, lose or draw in this war,
you are going TO come out Of the
situation so fiat broke that YOU
will seem to have been run over
by an economic tractor and then
further fattened by a financial
steam roller.
There is no escape.
You have elected our great
leader and seductive talker for
another four years.
He has the "givieS" in the most
virulent form.
He is the Saint Martin Of poll
tics, only instead of giving away
his cloak he is giving away YOUR
shirt.
He Is asking for more power
and less restraint, and the coal oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Propaganda Ban
Hits Spanish

International News service Gable
HAVANA. Jan. President
Fulgencio Batista and his cabinet
ministers today approved a 'ecree
banning all totalitarian propa-
ganda and providing the penalty
of immediate expulsion for any
foreigners convicted in Cuba's
courts of violating the order.
The preamble to the decree
recognizes the existence of such
forces in Cuba and is so Worded
as TO hit not only Nazis. Com
munists and FaSciStS, but also the
powerful Spanish Falangist move
ment, which has been reported
operating in Cuba under the guise
OF a charitable organization.
PANAMA CITY. Jan. 30
(INS)-The Panama American.
whose editor, British-born Ted
Scott. was arrested Tuesday for
charging the administration Of
President Arnulfo AriaS with
Fascist leanings, today reported
without editorial comment that
Panama youth is soon 10 be or
ganized into a semimllitary unit
similar to the Fascist youth move
ment in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Ex-Envoy Backs
j. ). War on
Germany
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
under a Dictatorship" johnson
retorted.
Gerard said he was. at one time.
a Neutrality-suspicious..
I'm saying that for the bene-
fit of the Neutrality-suspicious.
senator's" he said.
He said the Germans, even in
1913. had the slogan rule or ami
hilate.
The ex-ambassador said the first
shock of the Nazis on the Western
Hemisphere would be felt in Brazil.
GRIP ON MEXICO
Gerard asserted that if Germany
wins il will dominate Mexico
'Well have to stay away be-
cause well have a hostile coun
try. Mexico, to the south" he
added
He charged Germany was spend
ing enormous sums in Mexico.
THE Germans hate us like
poison" Gerard charged
Gerard described Hitler as an
extraordinary man. :
He declared:
Its wishful thinking for a
revolution In Germany or Italy.
He said, also, that Germany
cannot be starved out"
HOUSE VOTE NEAR
II was indicated, meanwhile.
that the lend-lease bill. modified
by the House foreign affairs COM
mitee with President Roosevelt :
approval. may be thrust before the
House late today.
As the Democratic ma ieFitN OF
the committee. working wit h
clock-like precision, smothered Re
publican attempts to put more
drastic curbs on presidential
power. a favorable report on the
measure was certain.
Meantime, Democratic leaders
agreed upon a schedule to speed
passage of the lend-lease measure
in an effort TO get some further
aid to Britain before the antici-
pated German attempt TO invade
the British Isles this Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

Gen. Hugh $. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

mlnistration amendments to the
bill as insufficient, Democratic
leaders insisted that they 90 far
to meet criticism Of the bill The
amendments are
Time limit 10 June 30. 1913.
Anti-cOnVoy amendment.
Requirement that the Presi-
dent submit reports to Congress
each go days.
Prohibition Of any DISPOSE
ton of American defense articles
without approval Of ranking
7If-TTTy dTlU navy chleitalnS.
CONVOY AMENDMENT
Tho ami convoy amendment
reads
Nothing in this act shall he
construed authorize oF-ta
permit the authorization OF con-
NoNing vessels by naval vessels
of the United States
We contend that there "a
nothing in the bill authorizing
conNONS. but because the public
i 80 iittery We plainly say that
il does not authorize them.
explained Representative Bloom
tD} chairman.
The amendment by Representa-
tive Ngndt r. South Dakota.
saying conveying Is expressly pro-
h,Uited WIS iurued down on the
ground that II might be an at
tempted repeal OF Constitutional
authority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
The Weather
HoTRIl TENrIRATTRLs

The sun will set today ~ 5fs p n
and rise tomorrow g. 80
The moon W. set fodaF 81 2 ~ =. n,
and rise tomorrow a. SIS a N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
I'VE IN America do not need TO
w worry about England.

She survived the Napoleonic
wars, and without our assistance.
Indeed. we were twice in that
period arrayed on the side against
her.
She will survive this war and