davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01

LONDON, Jan. 1.-(Wednes-
day)-(R-In the unrelenting
darkness of the black0ut but
with the crash of German bombs
missing, New Year jewellers
gathered today in the shadow OF
st. PauI's Cathedral and greet
ed with cries of 'tO hell with Hit
ler."
The merrymakers clambered
over hose lines and, surrounded
by charred structures of build
ings set on fire in the terrific
Nazi assault Sunday night sang
AUD Lang Syne" with smoke
blackened firemen still on duty.
Londoners in the fashionable
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
SITUATION
in ERE SERIOUS
Agriculture Chief Says Sup.
plies OF Imported Food
May Be Halted

DUBLIN, Dec. 81. -R-The food
position of Fire is rapidly becom-
ing more serious, Agriculture Min
lister James Ryan warned in a
broadcast from Dublin tonight.
Stressing the danger of a short
age, Ryan said, II am quite posi-
tive that within a very short peri
cd supplies of imported food may
be cut off entirely.
eff we are to survive the dan
gers that lie ahead, all essential
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
ROADS ARE CUT
AT HOLLY RIDGE
Work Started On Several
Permanent Buildings AT
Firing Center

HOLLY RIDGE, Dec. 31-Work
started here today on several
permanent buildings which will
constitute the Wilmington Anti
Aircraft Firing Center and the lay
out for other structures on the
camp site was staked off.
Roads were also being cut across
the camp reservation today to al
Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
TRAINING

RALEIGH, Dec. 31.-R-Avia-
ton training financed by the federal
government as a part of the national
defense program is available at N
C. State college for 60 youths, Prof
L. r. Parkinson, head of the depart
ment of aeronautical engineering, an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
Hitler
Men
Victory Al
Says War Must Go On To
Destruction OF The Re-
sponsible Elements
DENIES WORLD GOAL
Many Nazi Papers Charge
F. R. With ~'Co-Respon-
sibility' For War
BY ALVIN ].

IL AZ
BERLIN, Dec. 81 up -Adolph
Hitler promised his fighting men
and the people of the reich today
that 1941 will bring them total VIC
tory and, on a nod from his gov
eminent, the German press re-
leased a torrent of caustic denun-
citation of President Roosevelt's
fireside talk on helping the British.
The explosive editorials were
timed to coincide with two New
Years messages from the fuehrer-
one to the soldiers and the other
to all the Nazi party members
and with others from Hitler's chief
lieutenants.
Referring to Germany's national
"Gott Mitt Uns" slogan, Hitler as
sured Germany that the Almighty
is on their side and will stay there
if the people keep their courage and
faith. With words exceeding even
his usual cigor of expression, he
denied that Germany or Italy would
attempt to conquer the world.
Apparently dropping his former
theme of destruction of the British
empire, the iuehrer did declare
that the war must 60 on to de-
struction Of the Irresponsible ele-
mentS."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
F. R. NOT MENTIONED

Hitler did not mention Mr.. Roose-
welt. That was left to the press.
But he did say that accusations he
intends a world conquest were
Infamous lies"
Here are excerpts from the mes
sage of Hitler and his chief lieu
tenants:
Hitler-to the fighting forces):
"1941 will bring completion of the
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-01
ROOSEVELT'S STATEMENT

President Roosevelt said: THE
Nazi masters of Germany have
made it clear that they not only
intend to dominate all life and
thought in their own country, but
also to enslave the whole of Eu-
rope and then to use the resources
of Europe to dominate the rest
of the world" He also said: Il
believe that the Axis powers are
not going to win this war. 1 base
that belief on the latest and best
information"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Chrys|er Tank
Workers 10 Vote

The 2,50n production and main
tenance employees Of tho ChrySIer
tank arsenal on Van DYKE avenue
Will vote tomorrow in tho plant in
an NLRB election 10 determine
whether they wish 10 be repre-
Scntcd in collective bargaining by
the UAW-CTO.
Other NLRB elections 10 be
held arc: 375 employees Of the
Trenton refinery Of tho Socony-
Vacuum oil Company, White Star
Ohio division. viii ballot Scp,cm-
Der 10 on whether they want 10
be represented by the Socony-
Vacuum employees -a~SeeIatIaF4 the
Go Oil Workers Union. or
neither. 10 employees of the sign
shop Of The company Detroit
maintenance office viii ballot The
same date on whether they Wish
TO he represented by the AFL
sign painters union tho Go oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
KONOYE ALARMED

TOXIC, Sept. 3. ms Call.
ing on Japan for effective and
total mobilization Of the nation :
power Premier Prince Fumlmaro
Konoye today said Nippon faces
the gravest crisis since tho begin
ming OF the countryS history
At the same fine the Japan
Times and Advertiser. organ of
rhe foreign office, showed alarm
over the flight of two Soviet air
planes TO Alaska.
Prince konoye spoke al con-
ference of representatives Of the
goycrnment and war industries. IN
his first public statement since he
reorganizcd his cabinet July 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Hitler Deal
London Paper Warns US.
Against NeW Munich

LONDON, Sept. 3 In an edi-
torial TO some Americans. thc
London Daily Mail remarked today
that a deal with Hitler woulc
bring ruin 70 the United States anc
the British Empire
There can he no arguments
about the results of new super
Munich negotiated ny America
the paper said
"It might appear offhand 10 he
p fair bargain, hut deal with
Hitler would bring ruin 10 tho
United States and the British
Empire"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Pay Billion II TGN

WASHINGTON. Sept a
uNSl The treasury today an
nounced that United States
taxpayers paid Sl0370ooo 600 OF
next years heavy tax bill dur
Ing August. the first month Of
the governments program 10
permit advance payment Of
taxes.
Treasury figures were based
on late telegraphic reports
from federal reserve branch
banks. which on August ! put
two series Of tax anticipation
notes on sale AZ an attractive
rate Of interest ~ encourage
pre- payment Of l942 taxes.
The treasury expects a large
part NJ 1912 taxes 70 he raid
IN advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
International News service Cable

LONDON, Sept. g. An official
was launched today
after missing plane of the trans
atlantic bomber ferry service was
found smashed on an isolated
mountainSide on the west coast OF
Britain with all 10 OF It's occu-
pants. including Two Americans
and young Belgian count dead
in the Wrcckagc.
The tragedy brought 10 81 the
number % lives lost in three
crashes OF fCrfy pianos IN me taSt
three weeks. All the accidents
were almost identical in that the
planes involved all crashed against
British hillSides.
The Americans killed in the
latest crash. which doomed an
Amcrican-madc bomber just As il
was nearing a landing in Britain
after a flight from Canada. were
Capt. Sherwood Picking of tho
United States Navy. and Flight
Engineer Charles Alvin Spence OF
Little Neck. y. Y. a member OF
the Inflated planes crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Bioff's Trial Set
On Eyfortion CHARGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 GNS)
George ~ Browne and Willie Blof
dual heads of the International
Alliance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployoS d was decided today VIII
60 ON trial September IL on
charges thai they cNtortod $3.50.
600 from motion picture producers
by threatening 10 cause labor
fr01blp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Naziiiisnn Denied
By Vi(hy Envoy

w SHfNG O \. Sept. g.
French Ambassador CASTOR Henry
Hale said today he would protest
to Secretary Of State Hull what
he charged was campaign 10
damage or break diplomatic rela-
tons between Vichy and Wash
ington. Gy
The envoy said that such a
New York daily newspaper, ailee-
ing that members of the French
staff in this country
are engaged in pro-Nazi under
ground activities.
Henry-Haye denied that he or
any members of his staff were
engaged in any underground ac-
1iYiueS~and propaganda or cSpion-
age activities, that there was any
secret service. or "GcStapo' OPP
Grating out Of tho embassy, for
Nazi or any other interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

ldtt
America had not redeemed
Europe hut unhappily Europe
had corrupted America.
Now it is our accepted
policy to join in every con
flict. not only in Europe but
in Asia and Africa.
II is our approved practice
10 make secret cOmpacts and
withhold them even from our
own people.
1t is our infleXible intent
ourselves to determine the
justice of every cause and the
aggressor in every conflict.
We will allow no self-deter-
mination of anything by any
nation.
We must rule the earth and
cut every gordfan knot of
contention everywhere with
the sharp edge of our shiny
new sword.
Happy we shall be il this
sword of militarism become
not the arm Of despotism,
and he not some day turned
against our own democracy.
So much has International
ism done for us so FAR.
II you like that kind of
thing-well, that is the kind
of thing YOU like.
But If YOU do not like II
YOU would better-everyone
Of you loyal Americans-do
your utmost 10 keep your
country out of war, and to
persuade your fellow country
men to maintain American
isolation and independence.
and To mind their own Ameri-
can business. &,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
60 Billions
u. S., British Spending
at High Mark
CO i'.' ~ rp"'-. '-t.,'' e, 49, ~-r --"-'
International New, service Wirt

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-The
United States and Great Britain
have made total of $50 los 600,
600 available for national defense
and lend-leaSe spending in the
United States. according 10 an
QPM defense progress report
today.
OF the amount. $56.357 600 600
is being spent by this government
and $3.65qnnndd0 by England. So
far. $4,000 100000 has actually
been paid out on American orders
and s. POO GOO GOO British con-
tracts. The total contracts placed
10 date are So 600 100000 for the
United States and $3,6590000 900
for Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
u. 5. Spurs. Aid
To Reds Despite
Toxic S Threat
Hands Off Supplies
to Vladivostok, Japs
Told by Washington
nv KrNGSBtRfSHTH-
IntI News service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-I'he
United States government today
is standing firm in its determina-
tion 10 send aid to Russia Via
VladivoStok despite Japan'S con
Germ over such shipments.
Japan has been informed
through diplomatic channels that
this country intends to continue
sending such aid 10 NladlNoStok
as long As peaceful relations eNls1
between Russia and the Nippon
Empire.
Furthermore. responsible Of
fetal source in Washington SAID
Japan has been lhlt in no doubt
as 10 what attitude of this gov
ernmcnt is likely 10 he if any
-attcmpr Shoul$ br made 10 inter.
.fcre with American shipments &c
,NladiNoStok.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Widow Held in Killing

LOS ANGELES, Sept a
GNSl Mrs. Marie NJ. Tucker
widow Of Mai George a Tucker,
Fort Macarthur army officer who
ffed rrf-a krrffe SNoslnd~}8s+- JetIy RI
today was booked on suspicion OF
murder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Vanished Woman
Discovered HANGED

After having told friends that
life was not worth living Mrs.
Jeanette GoldInc. 81 operator ~
a roomlnE house A. l6l La Belle
aeeHHe Highland Park had been
found hanged in a room Of her
home today
Mrs Goldlng who had been
separated from her husband.
oscar. for more than TWO weeks.
had nor bcfn Scen7 SINCE Monday
morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
ORDERED TO LONDON

Captain Picking, 81. was or
dCrCd 10 duty as assistant naval
attache i'm London SCani fort
night ago. IIc previously had
been, since May, 1889, com
mander of Submarine Squadron
Three and also commanded Of tho
submarine base al Coco Solo, {. T.
His previous navy duty dating
TO 1907 had placed him in com
mand Of numerous submarines,
both in the ASlatlc and Atlantic
fleets. He was decorated with the
Navy Cross for distinguished and
heroic action as commanding or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

union. the SOconN Vac
HHn eti employees independent
union. or none 275 employees of
the maintenance department Of
tho company IN Detroit viii ballot
tho same day on whether they
want 10 be represented by the
Go oil workers. tho independent
or neither.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
RIGHTS OF L. =.

The position of this govern
mcnt remains that As lonl as
Japan is not engaged in war with
Russia. the United States has a
perfect right TO carry on trade
relations with that country
This government also intends
10 stick 10 its explanation that
the American supplies being sent
10 NladivoStok arc intended 10 dS-
SiSt the SOvietS in resisting Naz
aggression in the west. and II con
.tinueS TO feel that Japan has nc
reason 10 be concerned dvcr such
shipments as Tong as rrF nippon
Empire is not contemplating az
attack on Russia
Toxic reports That the japanese
government is not satisfied witt
this explanation met with LITTLE
sympathetic response in onlcia
quarters in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Britain Probes Crash
Of Third Ferry Plane

ficer Of the Submarine O-l0 in
The Atlantic during the World
War
The Belgian who lost his life
was Count Guy de Ballett-Latour,
assistant military attache of the
emigrc Belgian governments ON
baSSy in London and son of Count
Henri dc Balllct-Latour. noted
sportsman and president Of the
international Olympic Committee.
The dead count was a SOn-ln-laW
OF James Clement Dunn, a pOllti-
cal ADVISOR 10 Secretary or state
Hull.
The American naval officer and
the Belgian count were among six
passengers aboard the plane when
it left Canada Monday 1t carried
a crew Of four. including the Amer
lean flight engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
INCREASE INCOME TAXEs

The principal boost comes from
an addition OF 1882 100000 10 the
individual income taxpayers bill
an increase Of S120, 500 600 in tho
corporation surtax and $4,000, 00C
IN the normal corporation tax.
Despite the hugeneSs Of the bill
Senator La Toilette said:
- Mt IL inadequate. ineqnltabie,
and, In my opinion, iDdefensible.
cit conforms To no standards
Of Justice or fairness. IL 'SOakS'
the poor while confirming. pro-
tecting and entrenching the cor
porste wealth and power en-
gendered by the defense program.
II lesies the ma jor share of the
cost of 'all-out defense on those
who have the least property 10
protect and those who have the
least ability TO pay.
THE bill IL h0dge-podge Of
Inconsistencies. with no underly-
Ing principle Of taxation whatsa--
ever. except that like many pre-
ious tax bills, II 'plucks the
goose that squawks the least
Unfortunately the small indi-
vidual taxpayer who will dig
deep into his pocket 10 paw
these bills has not made himself
heard
Congressional leaders informed
President Roosevelt that II can be
enacted into law by Ociohcr /.
ator George launched a drive r.
Estimate was given As Senator
George launched drive 10 com
plete Senate action within p week
Because If Tho House recess. how
ever. Senatc-HouSe conference
20 work out differences between
the two bodies will bc delayed
The new measure which Is th'
biggest single tax bill IN history
is designed 70 help minimize pos
sihility Of initiation and cut th'
treasury deficit caused by he vas
national defense and lcasc-len'
programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
BLAMEs CONGRESS

sAAfiiAlM NflAi Nv iAnN Nv iiBinAtiN
10 make Of the army Congress
he said is at fault FOR letting
the army have everything II
thinks wants
While other senators are talk
inc of slaShinC non-defense eX-
penditmcS. Adams said the great
oSt saving can he made IN defense
activities
~ don't think We need an
army of 10000 for our own
defense" no said II think
100000 il enough AZ the out
side We are not only making
preparation for an army Of
1900. 900 on "A war footing hut
we are spending S750. 100000
befend that
The army wants IN he able
10 say eventually that no mat
ter what happens II II moi at
fault. Congress II AT fault. he
cause II has allowed the army
TO substitute It's wishes for the
judgment Of Congress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
OTHERS KILLED

Besides the two Americans and
the Belgian count, those killed
were:
Prof. r. Mowatt OF Bristol. staff
member of the British Library of
Information. who had been lectur-
ing in tho United States under a
Carnegie Institute program.
Col. II. l.. Wrangham of the i'm
pcrlal army
f. Taylor Of Marlborough. high
ranking technician OF the air min
istry.
DR.. Mark Benjamin OF Wemblcy
attached TO The British scientific
office in Washington.
Capt Kenneth Garden. com
mander Of the plane: First Officer
Godfrey L. PaneS and Radio orr
cor Samuel ". Sydenham, both of
tho planc'S crew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
IN THE
NEWS
CONTINUED from Page ONE

Continued from Page ONE
Americans 10 keep free from
foreign cntanglrments was
held 10 he narrow provincial
ism of the. horse and buggy
era. RI
Finally we were projected
into a war which was not
OURS.
We fought il and won II
and paid for it.-and lost
every objective for which We
entered il.
We were derided for 1r
generosity and our gullibilitN.
Uncle Sam was pronounced
uncle sap by the beneiiciarieN
Of our sympathy and our sac
rifice.
The pledges of the nations
we aided were forgotten,
their obligations repudiated.
The democracy we sought
to safeguard was abandoned
The just peace we endcaN,
orcd TO establish was per
verified into an instrument al
International hatred and re-
Nengc.
The high principles we ha,
StriNen 10 inculcate wer,
everywhere rejected.
The principle Of self-deter
minatiOn was scOrned ant
ScOffed at.
The principle Of open cove
nants was universally re
nounced and ridiculed.
The nations of Europe re-.
verted 10 their race hatreds
their religious prosecutions
their greed and aggression
and their eternal tribal war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Slow Up Defense
To Save Jobs,
Senator Urges
Fears Shutdowns
Due to Arms Speedup
Will Gust. Workers
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
Intl NsMs service star Corresnondert


WASHINGTON. Sept. Sen.
ator Adams Cd Of Colorado,
chairman Of the Senate appropria-
tions deficiency su b-comm.ttee
which handles vital national de-
tense requests. today called upon
Congress TO halt further national
defense expansion to avert closing
of civilian industries.
we have under way pro-
gram of defense that IL simply
colossal" he said. I'VE should
carry out the program. but
should not accentuate II, 80 that
We will not have 10 shut down
80 many nOn-defense industries.
III the present trend con-
tinueS, we will have depression
areas In the nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

an explanation or the stiff tAN
boost contained in the measure.
Senator James Connally Cd.
Tex. also submitted a minority
report IN which he criticized an
amendment setting aside the law
of eight community property states
in reporting Of federal income
taxes.
The committee, in lis report
said that il had added S463 400 600
to the estimated yield Of the rec
ord-shatterng bill as II passed the
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Hsre they are' The pick ~ the
new Iali fashions ~ an unusu-
NIL, low price New colors, new
st,lrs. new details. Shes ~ 10
81. lSs your credit.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
That New Gas
Range And How
To Keep 1t New

One Of The makers q hleh-elan
gas stoves has issued . booklet to
ovneFs Of their particular make Of
ranges. but they apply 10 al
enafnelfed stoves
The first Of these Is, never 70
wash enamel while warm, And
something else that they might
have said rs 70 be sure 70 thorough
~ dry the enamel after washing
rs tt gives 9 better polish and
foods are les likely 90 stick
And Of course one must never
light q top-buFner when the cover
Of the stove Is doNn-tne Intense
heat Win ruin TIE enamel
Gritty powders should never b.
used In washing the stove soda l.
especially good As Il cuts dis
c~0l0Fatt0gia and grease TIE ktoye
should be cleaned daily q these
diScaIOrations Washing powders
may also be uaed IN clearing. and
any standard n0u-abrnsiye powders
nay BE- used f0f obstinate sEoss
with tie new stoves, temrera-
ture Is ~ Important thing 70 know
about. az u Il possible 70 cut gas
bills BY proper handling II heat
A low Temperature Should be used
"A much rs possible In 81 meat
cooking methods. Pr beef. lamb
ham. o. fowl . constant sampafa
tuFe o. 80 4 recommended. This
takes longer but ieas EAA i uaea
m ne long run and The meat re-
IAtns iA fun flavor. Beef and
lamb should be left uncovered
Poultry may. d may nj b. covered
Veal and Whole cooked ham should
b. covered
Only yssy tender cals Of meal
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
UBIQUITOUS HAMBURGER
ALWAYS WITH Us AND
ALWAYS A GOOD FOOD

SCISSORS may ccnae and ssAsosas
may So hus the uhiQgitosn ham
burger n always there 70 tempt APP
petise4 The hnmharges. me the
ham. = always sweef whether hruAi-
ed. baked or fried II b a. hoxne
On TIE dlnizae table. Ia nbe fern
o. meal lua1 and Is Ettll more at
h0ne OK pscnics and other open-
air festivities II b amanx the
cheaper meats. yet a wide variety
81 dishes may be created from Il
An appreciatase h=s=rEife has
passed along The followfng recipe
which she AYERS b wea worth try
ing.
cooked noodles IL cups. maIk. !
cup. grated cheese. l cup. salt
teaspoon pepper. lie teaspoon AK
together and COOK over boiling
water until cheese Is melted ana :
smooth sauce Is obtained Take
IRAN stove and while the sauce &
cooling prepare hamburger. 2 eurs
uncooked roiled-oatx. cup: MIX.
D cup. chopped onions. ! table,
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

apoons m1l teMzpcun. repgeF. IA
trAHpcun- Mix tagrEher tanruushE
and uzth finger tsEm thaa hass been
dlEsHa n wateT. furn into tsvssx
pattise Grease PATTY pans eoa-
tAining stu compartments and place
onr patty in each rurnpMst1nent.
Cover with euaat purtAon a. neoaia
msxtsFN. and top with rnmaantnR
passaeA Bake 80 minutes a. unta
bruun Retnase from tins and serve
Anuthex vArfatiun o. ne hArnharweF
coenes fre9n Doxuthy Ktrk In Wo~
mans Day Try Il 100
HMEmbnrgRr Sandwich Grla
Open-faned hAmharxer sand
vieheN bgoskd untun halves and
Toasted carrots make this q sell
balanced and eona-to-eat meal
start the preparation Of the Tege-
taAlea first pei medlum-sine6
onions and sset tnrrn on 20 bell IN
sailed water. after 70 minutes put
small wfoie carrots In tna sams
kettle. when TIE vegetables are
tender. DRAIN peea carrots. brush