davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Draft 10 Take
953f in June
Times staff Correspondents

LANSING, May 10 Michigan
must furnish 9.531 mon for the
army in June, according 10 word
received by Selective Service head
quarters here today from Maj.
Gen. Charles II. BUncsteei, COM
mander of the Sixth Corps Area,
Chicago.
OF the total. 1857 selecteeS are
to be delivered to the Detroit in
duction station. 1912 to kalama-
zoo. and 302 10 Milwaukee from
the Upper Peninsula.
The June call will be the heaVi-
est to date because Michigan will
have furnished only 4.1SS selec-
tees in May. 3304 less than the
original call of 1882 This balance
is added 10 the regular June call
Induction stations will close
May IA, reopen May y and re-
main open the twenty-eighth and
twenty-ninth. The Detroit station
will remain open May Is TO handle
requirements.
Headquarters said there will be
no replacement or shortage calls
in the future. If a board fails to
furnish its quota for one call, 1t
will be added TO the next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
.fBI Probes Effort
To Shut Canal Mouth

CHICAGO, May 10.-GNS)-
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton today launched an investiga-
ton of an attempt by saboteurs
10 sink a large freighter in the
mouth of the Indiana Harbor
Canal TO block boat traffic TO huge
industrial plants in the Calumet
area engaged in vital defense
work.
The plot was thwarted Thursday
by coast guardSmen and sailors
who boarded the sinking ship, the
coast guard revealed today. The
fuel lighter. Industry. a 203-ton
craft, owned by the Hoskins Coal
Company, was partially submerged
in the canal at ) a. m. Thursday
when the Commerce. another Hos
kins collier. came alongside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Export Control
To Be Extended
To Philippines
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Init News Service staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. May 10.-In a
drastic move to cut off an inn
portant source of potential war
supplies for the Axis powers, the
United States government, it was
learned today intends to extend
the export licensing control sys-
tenn TO the Philippine Islands.
Congress will be asked within
the next few days to enact special
Legislation authorizing President
Roosevelt to apply the export con-
troll system to those Pacific islands.
The legislation will be requested
by the war department as a
national defense measure. 1t prob
ably will be in the form of an
amendment to the Export Con-
troll Act.
The move is designed to prevent
the shipment of chrome, manga
neSe. hemp and cocoanut oil from
the Philippines to Germany via
Russia and TO curb the shipment
of those important war materials
10 japan and The Soviet Union.
Considerable quantities of hemp
and cocoanut oil are being shipped
direct from the Philippines to
VladVostock and the American
government is convinced most of
the shipments are going through
to Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Brothers Knitted
By I Customers

Two brothers. operators Of q
haberdashery store at 424 Michi-
gan avenue, were stabbed Satur-
day afternoon by two customers
who became angry when the
brothers refused 10 take back a
sweater and refund their money.
The brothers. Irving. Il. and
Abe Alpert, IS. of 2212 Taylor
avenue, are in Receiving Hospital
in temporarily serious condition.
Irving was stabbed in the stomach,
while Abe was stabbed five times.
They told police that the men
had purchased sweater. then re-
turned complaining that the
thread had travelled in il. When
their demands for a refund were
refused. the men pulled knives.
the brothers told police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Idea Ridiculous

(Lindbergh took occasion here
TO deny sympathy with No@i
dimsD
l have never wanted Germany
to win this war but l know that
England is not in a position to
win it, even with our help. That
is why l have constantly advo-
Gated a negotiated peace. The
idea that the entire continent of
Europe can be blockaded into
submission is ridiculous.
Short of an internal collapse,
of which there is no sign today,
the only way Germany can be
defeated is by invasion. Even if
an invasion were possible. which
/ don't believe, the resulting
devastation would be so great
that Europe could not recover
for generations, if it ever could
recover at all :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

is the freedom to vote on vital
issues. Another is the freedom
of information right of a
free people to know where they
are being led by their govern
mcnt.
| doubt il any country in
Europe has been less informed
about the intentions of its gov
eminent than we have been here
in America. | doubt that any
country there has been more
miSled about the actual develop
ment of the war.
For years the true facts about
Europe have been hidden from
us. Any attempt to tell them
met with the utmost criticism
and opposition. When L stated
in 1888, after a careful study,
that the German air force was
stronger than any combination
that could be brought against it,
l was charged with being both
wrong and pro- Nazi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Aid Group Asks
u. :. Wdrships
For Conveys
International News Service Wire


NEW YORK, May 10.-The
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies today was on
record with an appeal 10 Ameri-
cans 10 urge President Roosevelt
and Congress to declare a full
state of national emergency and
use American warships TO convoy
war materials 10 Great Britain.
The committees national policy
board. headed by former Budget
Director Lewis w. Douglas, issued
a statement proposing that Amer
leans urge Mr. Roosevelt and Con-
gresS to enact the following six
measures:
1.-The declaration of full
state of national emer-
gency.
Unemployment OF the naval
- and air forces of the nation
to safeguard the lifeline between
the Western Hemisphere and
the British Isles. Specifically
we support use of American
armed forces for police, convoy
or whatever way is most effec-
tive to insure delivery of our
goods TO those nations resisting
aggression.
O-CO-Operation with Great
- Britain and her allies for
the employment of our united
military resources to safeguard
the North Atlantic. the South
Atlantic and the Pacific against
further Axis aggression.
affective aid TO China. Rigid
embargo against Japan.
Clear indication TO Japan of our
determination to prevent a con-
quest of Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies.
S-FreeZing of AXIS assets.
~ Control of subversive prOpa-
ganda and sabotage emanating
from Axis consuIates by what
ever measures may be neces-
sary, including severance of dip
lomatic relations.
c-DeeIaration of the intention
" of the United States to take
its full responsibility I'm organ
iZing enduring peace on the
basis of political, social and eco
nomic justice.
The committee admitted that
adoption of the program might
lead the nation To armed conflict
but stated ii would unity the vii
and mobilize the resources of oul
own people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Reiterates Belief

The famous filer reiterated hi
conviction that England cannot
win the war despite American a6
and urged negotiated peace Is
the only sane move for all thf
bellicercntS. He said.
One generation ago MY Idlhef
fCharles A. Lindbergh SRI was
speaking on platforms in Mime
sofa against intervention IN a
European war. lie believed that
this country had a destiny of lis
own destiny that should be
kept independent of foreign in
trigne, and free from foreign
war.
He believed that the future Of
America lay more IN the farms
of the Mississippi Valley than
on battlefelds across the sea,
more in the welfare of our fac
tory workmen than in the bal
ance of power in Europe
But the propaganda Of war
had spread through our country.
Speakers from England adj
dressed our meetings. ldealistS
called on US 10 fight HySteria.
hatred and intolerance arose.
Even college presidents and their
faculties joined in the cry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Long Indictment
Hits Ex-BrOker

\ 23-count Indictment. for which
he could receive a maximum SEN
tence of 460 years in prison, was
handed down against Raymond
Robert Taylor. as, former Detroit
broker nep living , III Buffalo, by
the federal grand Jury Saturday.
Taylor is charged with violating
the national bank robbery act by
cashing forged checks in banks
that are members of the Federal
Reserve System or are protected
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Assistant United States Atty.
Thomas p. Thornton said that
Taylor held a power of attorney
to act in stock deals for Mrs.
Evelyn Riopellc here but that he
also cashed 26 checks. totaling
S44Oi. 10 which he had forged
her name in Detroit banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who is troubled with
excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels should get a package Of Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets and try them for
quick relief Of the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are oft
en- due entirely t. gas pressure. Many
sufferers occasionally have an upset or
distressed stomach. heartburn. palpi-
tation. sour rIsings. nausea. bloating,
drUWslneSs after meals. headache. dir
illness. labored breathing or other
symptoms due TO accumulated gas in
stomach or bowels.
especially for the relief Of excess gas
discomfort ing F..344-g.ll
pressure. They contain no physic. Sold
on positive guarantee Of money back
II they fail to give satisfaction with
results. Get a package at any good
drug store.
:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Idealist Held SWdy

From the Russian revolution
10 the Spanish; from the first
World War 10 the second; from
The II points of Wilson 10 the
four freedoms of Roosevelt, the
idealist has held sway.
Now they want us to 60 TO
war again. to save the world by
means Of some new idea. Speak
erS from England are touring
uur country today, as they did a
generation ago.
british A ambassador Har d
HoIGar spoke yesterday IN Mn
peopoiis and the night before IN
Chicago)
Our college presidents are
shouting for war, Just as they
did before. If only we send our
armies once more. they tell us,
if only enough people in Europe
can be starved and killed, we
will be able to spread peace and
democracy and our way of life
over the entire earth. People
who have been pacifists all their
lives now are saying that peace
must be bought by war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

MINNEAPOLIS. My 10
FoIowipg are highbghts IN the
address Of Charles 4. Lindbergh
tonight before an American
FIRST foHg IA Minneapolis:
The kind of democracy we
fought for in the last war doesn't
eNist today. even IN our own
country. Now. they want rs
10 co 10 war again, 10 save the
world by means of some new
IDEA.
I have never wanted Germany
10 WIN this val. But ! know
England is not IN a position to
YIN il even with our help. That
is why | have constantly adVo-
Gated a negotiated peace.
II We intend 10 invade Europe
against the opposition of the
same army and air force that
broke the Maginot Line and
routed the British forces in Nor
way. Flanders and Greece, then
the United States must become
a rcgimented and military nation
that SurpaSSeS Germany herself
IN totalitarian efficiency. In that
case. we might as well realize
that Our way of life is a thing
of the past.
Is the destiny Of America to
be forever merged with that OF
Europe , Are we 10 take the po-
hCing of the entire world upon
our shoulders? Must our chill
drcn fight again when the next
European war takes place?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Called Hitler Agent

When / said in 1889 that this
war could not be won simply by
sending a few thousand air.
planes to Europe. | was accused
of being misguided and un-Amer-
lean. When l told you in 1910
that the phrase steps short of
war" was nothing but a mask
for war itself, l was called
fifth columnist and a Hitler
agent.
When I tell you today that we
are not in a position to win this
war for England, l am charged
with being distoyal by the same
politicians and idealists who de-
MED all the other statements
when l made them.
But they cannot point TO a
single one that has not turned
out to be true,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Doubts if Free
Talk viii Last
Long in Nation
International Nsw. ser,let WIZ

MINNEAPOLIS. II LAY 10
Charles A. Efndbersh tonight de-
elsred he would continue 10 speak
his mind on the issue Of war OF
peace for America despite the per.
sonal attacks made on HIM. and
emphatically denied charges that
he is pro-Nazi.
81 don't know how much
longer free speech will be al
lowed in this country" he told
capacity audience a. an #Ame1l-
can FIRST rally. hut n long A.
the laws permit il. 1 intend
telling YOU what I believe
Recalling that his father, the
late congressman from Minnesota.
was attac kc d. tfadaeed and
branded pro-German generation
ago for trying 10 keep America
out of the World War Lindhergh
declared that he. the son, vas get
ting the same treatment today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Struck Steel Plant
Opens Under Truce

VANDERGRIFT, Pa, May 10
GNS)-Closed since early Wednes-
day. the United Engineering and
Foundry Company'S Vandergrift
plant resumed operations today
under a strike truce requested by
the national defense mediation
board. Union members demanded
exclusive bargaining rights and a
broader contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

G. Williams. partner in a sales
company; Charles II Williams,
father of Earl and also a partner
in the company; Donald Flory,
another partner in the Williams
firm, and James a Trimble, for
mer business associate Of Me
Keighan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Launch I2,0o0-Ton Freiqhter

NEW YORK. May 10.-GNS)-
The 12,000-ton freighter Stella
Lykes was launched today at the
Staten Island yards of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. 1t was built for
the maritime commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Meetings Broken Up

When my father charged
political and financial interests
with leading us TO war. his
meetings were broken up, his
patriotism was questioned, and
the plates of his book were de-
stroyed by government agents.
The story from here on is
we'll known. We entered a war
that was going TO make the
world safe for democracy. and
end all need for war in the
future. We sent two million
troops overseas. turned the tide
of battle. and helped the Allies
10 victory.
After that we left the future
of the world in the hands of our
college presidents and idealistS.
You know as Well as | how they
proceeded TO outlaw war and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Rosecrans' Condition Criticel

LANSING, May 10.-Col. f. C.
Rosecrans, u. adjutant general ~
Michigan Who underwent an alb
dominal operation here. today con-
tinued in critical condition, hos
pital attaches reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

make The world safe for democ-
racy The greatest wars and
tho bloodieSt revolutions of all
history have taken place under
thclr Guidance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Highlights of Speech
Given by Lindbergh

When I told you in 1910 that
the phrase steps short OF war
was nothing but a mask for war
itself was called a Fifth Col
umnist and Hitler agent.
When I tell you today that we
are not in a position 10 win this
war for England, | am charged
with being disloyal. :.
In the stand he took a gener-
alton ago, my father Cthe late
Congressman Charles A. Lind
bergh) was thinking of more
than war alone. He was oppos-
ing a great change in our ma
tional policy the merging of
our destiny with that of Europe.
Nv father knew that one war
would lead to another, and that
a second would lead 10 a third.
Il now seems doubtful that
we even had two tpoliticaD par
ties last November, at least as
far as the presidential candi-
dates were concerned. Both
political parties had adopted
platforms against Intervention
in this war. and yet now
we are told we must 60 to
Europe to fight for the very
principles of democracy that
were denied 10 us in our cleo
ton last November.
II do not know how much
longer free speech will be al
lowed in this country. But as
long as our laws permit it, l in
tend 10 continue telling you
what ] believe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
-Four Freedoms

We have been asked to fight
for the -four freedoms But
there are other freedoms our
President did not mention. One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Only one in Detroit at this low
priee-both monograph and radio
made to our own specifications.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

new production goals, they assert
ed that prices of milk and eggs,
and for feeds, will have to be prop
erly adjusted if rural Delaware is
to meet production demands.
The Delaware-U. S. Department
of Agriculture Defense Board,
through Chairman Ocheltree, is
recommending that five-member
committee of tomato farmers from
each Middle Atlantic tomato-pro-
ducing State be appointed to meet
with tomato growers and Gamers
in an effort to prevent a recurrence
of the disastrous tomato situation
which prevailed during the 1941
deal. The board also suggested
that the 1912 AAA corn allotment
program be adjusted to permit
farmers to choose whether they
will grow their allotment acreage
or their usual acreage and that
some control of wasteful timber
cutting must be put into effect if
forests are to be properly conserv-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

read the label carefully to know if
they have been so enriched.
Children should have milk to
drink for breakfast. A glass of
milk at every meal is a good habit
for children.
One egg a day or at least four
eggs week is the amount gener-
ally recommended for health. If
you prefer not to serve eggs for
breakfast, be sure you find place
for them at the other meals.
Delaware Breakfast Study
A breakfast study sponsored by
the Board of Health in 1887 in
cluded 6511 Delaware school chill
dren. The breakfasts of most of
these children were very poor.
There was no milk to drink in
63 per cent of these breakfasts, no
fruit in 80 per cent and no cereal
in 46 per cent.
/ 1t is to be hoped that the educa-
ton about food which has been
conducted since 1887 has improved
considerably the health value of
Delaware breakfasts. There was
then and there still is plenty of
room for improvement. Check
your own breakfast and see if you
are giving your family a good start
for the day.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Good breakfast must be carefully
planned if this meal is to complete
successfully with the early morn
ing rush to school or to work, and
with the ever present human desire
to sleep as late as possible. In too
many American homes breakfast is
the forgotten meal.
What is a good breakfast? Nu-
tritionally speaking, is is one which
supplies its share of the days food
needs. More than that, it should
be planned and prepared so that
the family will take time for it and
enjoy it.
Fruit, milk to drink at least for
the children and a serving of dark
cereal make an excellent breakfast.
Egg and dark or enriched bread
toast may be substituted for the
cereal or, if your family has a
hearty appetite, added to it,.
There is a wide choice of fruits
and fruit juices from which to
choose. Tomato, grapefruit, prune,
apricot, pineapple, orange juices
provide plenty of variety. Many
families find that they enjoy both
fruit juice and a fruit for break
fast.
Dried prunes and apricots are
easier to keep in the winter and
can be purchased most economical
ly in bulk from your grocer. Stew
ed raisins alone ore combined with
other dried fruits are another sug-
gestion.
Fresh fruits are always good for
breakfast grapes, apples, grape
fruit, oranges, bananas, pears,
plums and all the others which
your grocer displays at this time of
the year.
Dark cereals which are cooked
at home are generally the most
economical purchase. In addition
to the dark cereals, certain of the
white cereals have been enriched
by a process similar to the enrich
ing of white bread so that they
contain vitamins and minerals SIM
liar to the whole grain cereals. If
you purchase light colored cereals
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

At the recent regional confer
ence of farm leaders and govern
ment agricultural workers from a
dozen Northeastern States, repre-
sentatives of Delaware farmers-C.
E. Ocheltree, Greenwood F. E.
Hitchensh, Newark; f. M. Gum,
Jr., Frankford, and Isaac Thomas,
Marydel-pledged their support of
the 1912 production goals. For Del
aware farmers, the goal amount to
increases of two per cent for milk,
three per cent for the other of
dairy cows and 10 per cent for
eggs, along with suggested increas-
ed production for certain canning
vegetables and for home vegetable
gardens.
To bring about the increase in
milk production, each of Della
wares $4,000 cows must produce
85 more pounds of milk next year
and each hen will have to lay a
dozen more eggs.
When the Diamond State farm
ers pledged their support of the
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09
FUND FOR FORT BARRACKS
Fit. Miles to House $50 Men in
New S55O,OOO Barracks

Announcement has been made at
the Office of Lieut.-Col. Harry B.
Vaughan, Jr., U. S. district engin-
eer, Philadelphia, that S550,O00 is
now available for the construction
of 10 barracks and auxiliary build
ings to provide housing and mess
halls for Fort Miles at Cape Hen
lopen. The barracks will provide
housing for about $50 men. Work
is now underway. They will re-
place tents used by the soldiers.
The barracks are to be of the semi
permanent type, frame two story
buildings on concrete footings.
Some units of the new barracks are
expected to be completed before
winter sets in. Materials are be-
ing assembled for the buildings.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

A total of 1,541 patients was on
the books of the Delaware State
Hospital September 80, which was
the number on the books Septem-
ber /, DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, super
intendent, reported at the meeting
of the Board of Trustees. Of this
total /, ,203 were in the hospital, GA
males and $50 females, and 338
were on parole, 208 males and 13O
females.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

In 1918 wheat headed the list of farm products needed for national
defense In todays emergency however, the emphasis
foods such milk and There is plenty of wheat handn
fact nearly two years supply stored the nations EverNorma
Granary The u Department of Agriculture that farmers
in planning for next hold down production of surplus such
wheat and at the time expand production of defense foods
needed today
Smyrna times., 1941-10-09

cordial welcome awaits you at this attractive
location. Complete assortments of Quality Meats and
Poultry Seafood and Smoked Meats Fresh Vegetables
Fruits, Dairy and Bakery Products and wider variety than
of staple and fancy Groceries, Household Needs
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Progressive " ork On Highway Building
| |. =. J. In The" Republic Of Mexico
THE BUILDING OF moHwAys.

A Dfs:snt; MExIoo 4. witnessing an importantly
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Mi Ps"ss e, :ss
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woris 'ss'eas o s Public
IN r.ssL and shS;e ideas and line have been
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