davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
This Changing World
Germans Believed to Be Repeating in East
The Strategy Used Against France Lost June
The Germans are now attempt

The Germans are now attempt
ing to put back into production
every available factory in France.
The country is so crippled that
the people have given up all
attempts to resist German de-
mands.
Since its defeat, the French
Government has paid 100000
100000 francs (about $7,50O,000,-
OOO for the upkeep Of Nazi
troops in France. What the
deficit for this year must be is
beyond conception. Since taxes
can no longer meet the deficit
and loans are no longer possible,
the government is now proceed
ing to wholesale confiscation to
satisfy the increasing German
demands.
The result Is that the peasantry
Is not tilling the soil. The
farmer is planting just enough
to keep body and soul together.
Those who had herds of cattle
couldn't feed them and didn't
object to their being slaughtered
for German use. All they ask
to keep is a COW, which can give
milk enough for the family. The
price of farm land has skyrock-
eted. If a lucky townsman can
find a piece of poor land he has
to pay $4,000 francs (s500) an
acre.
Factories Under Nazi Control.
The factories are almost all
under German control. With the
money obtained from the Banque
de France for the "upkeep OF the
army" the Germans have pur-
chased control Of most important
factories.
The workmen are faced with
starvation unless they accept the
pay scale and the hours of work
(about IS francs a week. offered
by their French employers, who
in turn, are directed by German
supervisors.
At first they baked, but
hunger forced them to work and
today about 10 per cent of
Frances industrial plants are
Evening star., 1941-06-30

producing whatever the Reich
demands. The airplane. am
munition and gun plants are
working full speed. The Reich
furnishes the necessary raw ma
terials. Wages are just enough
to keep body and soul together,
but the men work as they never
worked for their own national
defense. The German hand is
heavy and they know that a
strike after they have accepted
work in the sweat labor system
would be ruthlessly suppressed.
by the army of occupation or by
the strongly reinforced national
police" in the unoccupied zone.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

see just how Doro'ny Anompson'
much sense they make in view of
the latest development: The at
tack without warning on the
Soviet Union.
Let us take the Communist
slogans first:
Cd This is just another i'm
perialist war"
Is it, Mr.. Stain?
(2) The British and the
Americans are only waiting for
the moment when they can join
forces with the Germans for an
aIl-out attack on the Soviet
Union"
Are they. Mr.. Stain?
80 eve do not intend to pull
other peoples chestnuts out OF
the fire"
But you would welcome some
aid about your own chestnuts,
would you not, Mr.. Stain?
a. Strike against the war,
which has been precipitated by
the capitalist warmongers."
Was it really good idea, Mr..
Stain, to organize strikes in
American factories arming for
our defense and for Britains?
(5) From capitalism to chaos
to Communism"
Would you like to see chaos in
England and in America at this
moment, when German troops
are marching into Russia? Would
that help the Soviet Union?
60 British and American war
mongers are responsible for the
war"
But it is not the British or
Americans who are marching
into Russia, as it was not the
British or Americans who
marched into Poland, Norway,
Holland, Belgium, Rumania,
Greece, Yugoslavia. Why not
think about the warmakers,
rather than the warmongers?
Stalin's Course.
Yes, Mr.. Stain, you tried to
keep peace. Granted. Peace at
the cost of collective security.
Peace in the hopes that Hitler
would wear himself out in the
west and turn against you too
late.
Britain could have played that
game in reverse at the very out
set of the war. But Britain
knew that a Germany in pos
session of the resources of Rus
sia would have turned against
the west, as a Germany in pos
session of the continent is now
turning against the east.
Would it not have been wiser,
Mr.. Stain, to have fought with
the Poles, instead of destroying
Poland together with Hitler?
Would it not have been wiser to
fight with the Yugoslavs and
with the Greeks?
A New Slogan.
Now you have a new slogan,
coined in Moscow June 26. For
fatherland, honor, freedom and
Stain"
And in this slogan, Stain is
naturally mentioned last, not
first.
The slogan Is okay. That is
what this war Is about. The
right of men to have their own
country and use its resources
in the first line for the people
who live in it and have built it
up.
Honor: A world in which per-
sons and nations mean what
they say, in which treaties are
treaties, friends friends; world
in which there is law; In which
fidelity is not a "bourgeoise"
residuum.
Freedom: Among other things
freedom from terror, let us hope,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Military observers are an
xiously watching the operation
on the eastern front where the
German general staff is repeat
ing the strategy employed
against France a year ago.
From the scanty nom official
news reaching Washington it
appears that the same melee
which occurred in France last
June after the German mechan-
lied forces had crossed the Aisne
River is being re-enacted.
German tank divisions are
sandwiched between the Defend
ing Russia forces; there Is no
actual front and the German
high command once more has
Evening star., 1941-06-30

takes of the ad-
ministration in
handling defense
and nine others
voted to suppress
1t.
The repor t
written as it
was after a COM
prehensive in
vestigation Of
what was going
on behind the
scenes in official
w a S h i n G t o n,
blanes among
Evening star., 1941-06-30

1t is Stlu recOg-
nized as essen
tial to individual
solvency a n d
safety. although
in public affairs
for the last eight
years we have
been proceeding
on the idea that
it is all right to
mention econ
omy now and
then but not in
the least vital to
the public health
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Z 1 " Y II e . ! II
sc a r c h o Z
h a b erd q sherry
that will look
smart in Mos
COW and Kiev.
I rummaged
around in the
storeroon of my
house today and
was quite sur
prised to find
how much was
left after months
Of contributing
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Let us look
at the slo-
gans which
our own de-
featist have
pic C k e d up
and nouthed
from lecture
platforms and
on the air.
Let us take
the Nazi slo-
gans and the
c o m m unlSt
slogans, and
seq inst how
Evening star., 1941-06-30
By FRANK r. KENT.

Economy is one of the dullest
subjects in the world. Privately.
it Is as tiresome to talk about as
it is bore to practice. Nonetheless,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
On the Record
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

So now let us look at them
these slogans which have her
aided a new order" which have
adorned "the wave of the future"
Evening star., 1941-06-30

HE opinions of the riters this their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN TIE
sides questions OF interest to its
readers although opinions be contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Defense
BIunders
Charged
Ickes Is Blamed
In Aluminium
Production Log
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Sixteen members of the House
Military Affairs Committee voted to
tell the American people the tragic
truth about the blunders and mis-
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Australia produced nearly s4,-
100000 bushels Of wheat last sea-
son. compared with 210,28S,0 900 in
1939-4G.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
|McLemore-
Bundles for Russia
Is the Next Coll
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Bundles TOT FuSSId!
That will be the next cali, COM
rades, 50 we might just as we'll
start roofing through our old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

in the second inning when Vince
PiotrowSki poled out long home
run with Angelo Mangano on base
The winners scored two runs
again in the fifth off Howard
Sauna. Roanoke Rapids relief
pitcher, collecting five hits in this
frame.
South Bend proved 10 he a
metropolis richly deserving Of the
worlds championship although
Roanoke Rapids displayed its
softball consciousness by sponsor
ing special radio wire with
Harry lehman doing a direct
play-by- play OF the game. There
are 344 teams in South Bend with
six lighted parks including a S25.
900 stadium with SO, 900 kllowatts
lighting
Besides voting the tournament
site for Detroit again. American
Softball Association officials also
re-elecetd Wilbur r. Judge
Lands of Detroit TO the presi.
dency for the third straight year
Rosnok. Rapids, y. c. 900 900 % !
South Bend O20 $40 ~ "a !
DeBarry Sauna and stewart. BisrNagsn
Corgan and Goldberg. Nelson
Tulsa 900 800 % :
Cleveland 600 900 % J
Korgsn and Hofstrom Msrgs Wood
SkOrlch and McAipin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

Mrs. Dwight p. CBillic) Allen,
pretty blond wife of Michigan 5
Skeet champion. remembered what
her husband told her and became
the only woman 10 post a perfect
round. She was eliminated later,
however, against the other error
less gun pointers. In this group
were Zimmerli, the winner; Walter
Tulburt. the Grand American Trap
shooting champion and assistant
at this shoot; + Gabriel.
Sterling Dockson, H. A. PruSSing
of Pontiac. Bert Wibel, Roy Bier,
Matt HaSkin. A. r Vorys. Bill
Fayerweather, d. p Allen. Harold
Will. NJ. Job. Frank Vignoe, Joe
MagnoS and Benny Butts.
Kurt Heide. famous trick shot
artist from Utica. performed his
uncanny stunts before several
thousand
The SpnrtSmen,S- displays were
partly responsible for the $4,000
spectators. Hundr d $ of dog
owners brought their prize hunt
ing CANNES 10 the shoot TO get
them acquainted with the roar of
ShOtgunS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
hits. bringing her total for four
games to five hits. In other con-
tests she registered one no-hit and
two one-hit performances. After
another Tulsa pitcher. r t h
Mitchell. won the opening game,
20. from Missouri. Miss Korgan
allowed no runs and struck out 63
batters in the games which fol-
lowed.
Miss Korgan. who is "a years
old and has been playing softball
for seven years. modeStly declared
that she can throw lust about
anything you want. -outcurVe, in
shoot. fast ball. change of pace or
Slowball.' Doing most of the pitch
ing for the Tulsa team which won
30 games this year, Miss Korgan
lost only three contests,
The Tulsa girls tailed all of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Parker in Lineup,
Dodgers Win, $50

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept Is.
- (INS)--Ace Parker paced
Brooklyn's Dodgers Of the MAJ
tional Professional Football League
TO a 35 10 0 victory over tho
Churchill club, a team of New
York College all-stars.
The exhibition contest marked
Parker's first appearance in a grid
game since he sustained broken
ankle playing baseball last Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
DUKE NoNCHALANT

Others watched the tattooing
demonstrations by Dr. a, l.. Tow,
chief veterinarian for the American
SportSmen and Dog Owners Club
Of Detroit. Duke. the 8-month-
old springer spaniel owne d by
Tommy Bridges, displayed by the
English Springer Club of Michigan,
was the most nonchalant dog on
the grounds
More than 500 members Of the
Detroit SportSmen'S Congress who
participated lauded the shoot for
its excellent gun training advan-
tagcS
Despite the enormous en- try
largest ,wo-day shoot ever staged
the tournament went off viii
.clock-likc precision, due mainly tc
the expert handling 10y Kirk Pat
rick, squad dispatcher.
(List OF Winners. Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

from Mississippi State were farss,
and wide of the mark. ~
There were other Lion disap-S
pointments. Milt Piepul, formeri
Notre Dame fullback, fumbled thes
ball both times il was handed /.
him. His first was recovered by
Ernie Pannell. new Packer tackle. ~
on the Detroit % to set up the.es,
Isbell-Hutson scoring toss. The.
second brought a substantial loss%.
PRICE OFF FORM, TOO :.
Cotton Price, the leagues out
standing rookie back last year...,,
was another off-form Lion. Hiss
tumble on the 20-yard line in the.
last two minutes of the first half
enabled Clark Hinkle to kick his
field goal. Another fumbled punt
resulted in Detroit being hemmed .
in on its own l3-yard line in the
last quarter.
With these hobbies bobbing up
to hamper them. Detroit was
further thrown off stride by PEN
alties. Most disheartening was
the one which followed Whizzer
Whites return of a kickoff to his
own 43-yard line in the second
period. The Lion players started
to dash into their huddle, all
hoped up. when officials an
nounced Fred Vanzo had held a
Packer and penalized Detroit back
to the f2-yard line.
Whizzer White. husky Bill RADIO
vich. the guard. and Paul Szakash.
are few of the players who won't
he feeling Edwards wrath this
week. They were among those
who really put out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
BROKE CATCHERS' HANDS

Those memories OF the South
Bend champions and Bon Crushep
Bierwagen, whose fast upriSe
pitches broke the hands Of two
catcherS this year, won't fade
away so fast either.
Bierwagen captured his twenty
eighth victory against one loss
yesterday with a 90 triumph over
Romanocos Rose Mary Milling
Company OF Roanoke Rapids. n
C., for the mems title. The new
champions have not been defeated
since June Ia when they lost a
2-l decision in IL innings TO Kodak
Park. 1910 champions.
Bierwagen. - years old and
deighing Dis pounds, allowed the
Romanocos only four hits and
famed eight yesterday. Mean
while. the South Bend lads
jumped on Russ DeBarry. Roa-
noke Rapids pitcher who had al
lowed only one run in winning five
tournament games and chased
him in the fourth inning with a
five-run Splurge on four hits.
South Bends opening runs came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Packers Too Good
ProUe Much Better Club as They Choke Lions Roar
in Winning, $50
Continued from First Sport Page)

NAKED an extremely successful
afternoon as a passing battery
when Hutson grabbed a 30-yard
toss in a corner of the end zone.
Canadeo, the Gray Ghost Of the
Coast" smacked over from the g.
yard line after a pass interception
had put the Packers on the De-
troit ID. Halfback Bob Adkins and
Hutson kicked the points.
ATTACK IN REVERSE
Although Whizzer White and
the rookie, Billy jefferson, made
occasional gains with surprisingly
few blockers TO aid them, the
Lion attack worked mostly in re-
verse against the overpowering
Packer line in which the rookie
tackles. Dell Lyman and Ernie
Pannell. were standouts. Fumbles,
slipshod execution and little de-
Iception marked the Detroit at
tack.
Detroit had the ball so little
that the Lions had net gain OF
minus 10 yards from scrimmage
before their 56-yard drive in the
closing minutes.
The Lions reached their own
44-yard line and their AZ once
each during the game before
finally crossing midfleld. Then the
Detroit drive was started from
Detroit'S 27-yard line with an H.
yard run by Billy Jefferson. The
Lions hit midfeld for the first
time on n forward-lateral from
Jefferson to end Maurie Britt tC
Bill Callihan.
LIONS MISS SCORE
After a 15-yard penalty for I'M
necessary roughneSS and run by
jefferson had put Detroit within
goal shot on the "a. the Lions LEI
their one scoring chance slip That
came when fullback Harry Hopp
I he recruit from Nebraska
dropped Jefferson's pass in The
end zone
Jefferson's shot TO Hopp wa!
one of his few good passes
Bangin' Billy was good for a gair
almost every time he carried the
ball and he threw one 33-yarC
pass 10 Maurie Britt after FUN
bling and chasing the ball arounC
near his goal line. But most of IN,
pegs by the brilliant rookie bacl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Municipal SoftbalI
league
FINAL STANDINGS

WUNUNl, NEFT. 10, Tb'F3 T. VI
East Side cham ponshlp- J A j. Sports
vs Thompson Products at Pingree Park
No !.
West side play-oh -RssCals A. e "
Drewsry's al Northwestern No, 2 Winner
10 play p and Thursday, sept. Is
Nnri hWeatern No z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
MASTER OF THE DAY

Hudson worked through the
ninth inning as he had worked the
others. cool. imperturbable mas
ter OF the hour and Of the day.
Hudson reached first base in
the fifth inning on an error by
Croucher. He advanced 10 second
when Case turned sacrifice into
a safe hit by furious running.
Cramer's grounder advanced the
runners, and pass TO Lewis filed
the bases. Travis then flied TO
Radcliff, Hudson scoring after the
catch.
Hudson singled in the seventh
inning. Bridges ignored Sid com
pletely and paid for his lack of
alertness. Hudson stole second
and with no one covering the bag,
the ball went into centerfield and
Hudson skipped TO third base.
Cramer's fly scored Hudson with
the second and last run OF the
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Football Meetino

The Westward "A is now TAX
Ing entries for football for the
coming season Meeting tonight
Sept Is. ~ DclDuco cafe. 6l00
Toledo Avenue al 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Del Baker Still
Has His Eye
On Fourth Place
Senators Beat Tigers.
20; Mickey Vernon
Starts Triple Play

WASHINGTON. Sept Is Del
Baker ClingS tcnaciousN 10 the
hope that by some miracle The
Tigers may >til heat out the
Cleveland Indians for fourth place
IN The American League pcnnant
race. Just how that will be aC-
compliShed. of course Baker docs
not pretend 10 state. As matters
stand the Tigers are two and one
half games behind the TribeSmen
and they are rapidly running out
OF games.
When a team is on the spot like
this. things always run contrary
wise Take yesterday for instance.
Mickey Vernon, young first base
man OF the Nationals made the
play that ballplayerS dream Of
when he started triple play,
which was The decisive play of the
game. Ii was the first triple play
made by a Washington team IN
Griffith Stadium since 1929, and
from A local standpoint, could not
have been more opportune. Mr..
Baker. fortnight, outstanding
man. spIuttered eloquent lncoher-
encies when asked about the incl
dent after the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Times Shoot
Makes History

Continued from First Sport Page)
dozens of gunnerS aiming at their
first clays. Some caught the idea
after free shooting instructions
from Grant IlSeng, Montgomery
Ward shooting expert and the
greatest all around shotgun shooter
in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

Runs batied Travis Crsmer stolen
hsse--Hudson. escrifics- Bridges Double
play adcluf 20 Higgins 90 Crouchet
Trtpl. pisy-Vernon 10 Travis Left on
basss-Detrot 3 Washington T. Base on
halis-Off Hudson 8. on Bridges Struck
oui-Bv Hudson 3 BY Bridges Hts-
orr Bridges q In innings OF Gorsica
none ir inning Passed ball Evans Los
ing pitcher Bridges lmp.fcs - GrleNe.
Huhhard aud Geisei Time of game ~
Attendance 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
ONE BRILLIANT PLAY

Failing 10 achieve the high dis
tinction of Nernon'S great effort
the Tigers made one brilliant dou-
bic play in the fifth inning that
drew merited cheers from the
crowd. With three on base and
one out, Travis flied 10 Ripper
Radclff. Sid Hudson scored after
the catch. but Case. rushing for
third. was doubled as Higgins cut
of Radcliff's throw TO the plate
and nailed Case. Croucher cover
ing third base on the play
From start 10 finish Hudson
swung relentleSsly through the
innings of a well-pitched game,
which he won > 10 o. In the seven
frames he opposed the mastery
Tommy Bridges, Sid allowed only
three singles, and two men
reached second In that period.
Hudson scored both Of Washing
tons runs
Johnny Corsica pitched one un-
cventfHl inning for the Bengals
after relieving Bridges, hut he
could bring no change in the
situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

TODAY GAMES
DETROIT A. washington
st. LOms NJ Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Rms pATTFD ~

American Kslsr New YORK ~ DI
HsgFio Nsv YORK tle Williams Boston
1t1 f0nsl-Csmlli Brooklyn III
oung Sew York l0i. Mils. ~ Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

Nstiousl-Knst ~ LouLt 100 Datz
TttsburFh 7.I RIDDLE Cincinnati l1.f.
Higps Brooklyn. 20-q WHIT ~ LOUIS
10 American uffing New York 1875.
Conner New YORK 1f-f. Dohsou Boston
li-3 FeHef Cleveland 23-i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
LEADING HiTTFRs

American Williams Boston 500
Travis Washington 337 DiMaEEio Nse
York ass Heath Cleveland .342 sieber
Philadelphia .33f National REESE
brooklyn .3s7 Mize 81 Louw 1923 MED.
wick Brooklyn $40 Hack Chicago. 3ls
hopp 81 Louis. and Cooney Boston 5i6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Baseball in Brief
ny international New, ser,Ic,

HOME Runs
Yesterday homfrs -Natinnsi Herman.
BROOKLYN Hsrtnett ST. L0uis Anderson.
Philadelphia CavHrstts Chicago Amer.
car Eeikirk Heinrich New Nofk. Crorin
gsb0 Boston HOLLOWAY Chicago.
Leadsrs-AmFrcan Wiluamt Boston,
-; Keller New York 80 Heinrich Ncv
YORK 70 National. Csmilu Brook vn
81 o. NsN YORK q. Nicholson, Oh.
cage. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

their runs in the fourth. taking
of four Cleveland errors
and grouping them with one solid
single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
WOMAN PERFECT SHOT

in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

semi-annual public installation
OF DE Molay officers. Tacoma
chapter, will be conducted Thurs
day AT p. m. in the Gothic room
Of the Masonic temple, IL was an
nounced Wednesday.
Robert p, McNary win be seated
as master councillor for the new
term. Richard c. Rostedt. retir-
ing master councillor, will be the
installing officer. Those to be in
stalled along with McNary are
Herschel Davies. senior councillor;
Robert Donley, junior councillor
Emmett sarff. scribe; Albin
Erickson, assistant scribe.
Appointive officers of the order
Of DeMolay to be installed at the
same time include,
Arnold Bogue, senior deacon
William Left, Junior deacon; VIII
liam Barlow. senior steward. Don
Rotan, junior steward; Garry Gar
rison, orator: Roy Reeves. senti-
mel; Jack colegrove. chaplain;
Jerry Baker, marshal: Don Sherry,
standard bearer; Jim Lundberg,
almoner. William Read. John
Lane. Richard Leonard. Richard
Norman. Harry Meixner, Milton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. z, l940
By United Press

Adolf Hitler conferred with
French Vice Premier Pierre
Laval in France. a German an
nouncement that said at was
now clear that Europe's peoples
do not desire to fight one an
other to a finish"
British subjects in Japan and
Japanese-oecupied area were ask
ed to leave.
Four German planes were shot
down near Folkestone in one of
the most fiery aerial dog fights
yet witnessed on the southeast
coast OF England.
The British Admiralty an
nouneed the loss of two patrol
vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Why lose tools Keep them IN
this hesvy-duty box, 1px7x7-
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