davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Claim Bulgaria
Set TO Join Axis
PREDICTION r OUSeS rear
Of New Nazi Move
BY GEORGE BALINT

IntI Ne~s service star Correspondent
BUDAPEST. Feb. Balkan
tension was further frightened to-
night when Budapcsts German
National Socialist CNazD news
paper Deutschc Zeitung fatty de-
clarcd that Bulgaria is about 10
Join the Italo7German-Japanese
alliance To which Hungary and
Rumania are already attached
This prediction aroused fresh
apprehension over the possibility
of a German move in southeast
Europe 10 offset the effects Of
Brifaln'S conquest of Libya $
Cyrenalcan coast and the Greek
invasion Of Albania.
Tho DeutSche Zeitung sounded
a grim warning to Turkey which
is now the last bulwark OF British
interests in the Balkans" as the
paper phrased it-and limited omi-
nously at possible German en-
trance into ltaly's war against
Greece. saying:
Greece has no reason to hope
that Germany will keep out of
the Italo-Greek war forever"
The newspapers prediction Of
Bulgaria'S entry into the Italo-
German-Japanese camp came amid
reports of continuing troop con-
centrationS by both Bulgaria and
Turkey along opposite sides of the
Thracian frontier. The DeutSche
Zeitung warned
IF Turkey does not change
her attitude. she may soon have
TO share the plight Of Greece"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Report Shooting, Riots

Reports Of shooting and riots in
Nlchy were similarly decrcd IN
London
The rumocs regarding Petain
and Darlan. arising IN the midst OF
2 renewed NchN- Berlin crlsi s
prompted by Pierre LaVals refusal
J o re-cntor the French cabinet
We're denounced ny a spokesman
for Cen. Charles dc Caullc'S Free
French committee lie declared
These reports Shou Il he
treated with the greatest re-
serve. They NAV concciNably be
part of German-inSpired game
of putting ont rum0rs that might
he designed TO undermine the
confidence of the people in
Petain.
I'VE cannot imagine the mar
shall going to africa in view OF
the undertaking he has given the
people that he will stand by
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

WASHINGTON Feb. 8.
-tINS) - Twenty-f i've Demo-
Gratis, including Representatives
Rabaut and Tenerowicz of Michi-
gan, broke party ranks to vote
a & aims the administrators
lease-lend bill today.
Twenty-four Republicans like
wise crossed party lines to vote
for it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Hearings to Close
on Tuesday
in Senate
By ARTHUR HACHTEN
Int'I News service stan Correspondent

NV fs'Nr "''f'NF ''"H NN''N'f's'N''
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. -Ad-
ministration leaders today forced
10 10 ; decision OF the Senate
foreign relations committee 10
close its hearings on the lease-leno
bill Tuesday, after All NJ. Landon
1886 COP presidential nominee
flayed the measure as bill to
get the United States into war and
set up dictatorship here.
An outright subsidy TO England
of S1.000,000000 to 100000. 600
'or whatever Congress thinks wise
in view of expert opinion. was
advocated by Landon as a substi-
tute for the measure.
Landon accused President Roose-
velt of making "dastardly" at
lacks upon Senator Wheeler Cd
of Montana. a foe of the bill. Ito
silence his voice and blacken his
record" Fear that the right OF
free speech is in danger was
voiced by Landon as he pleaded
against giving the Pre- iden
broad powers contained in the bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Laval Shuns Petain Bid,
Creates Crisis in Vichy
Aged Chief of State Reported Ordering
Darlan to Organize New
Interim Cabinet

Fire, F Ire iong-standfnF Frenet-Gcr-
man crisis. provoked eight weeks
ago by Petain's dismissal of Lava
as vice premier and foreign min
lister. entered its gravest stage
Saturday night with announce
ment that Laval had refused
Petain's offer of reinstatement.
The old marshal had proposed
a compromise by which Laval
would become a minister without
portfolio and thus without spe-
cific powers-as well as chairman
of a special governmental direc-
tory.
Admiral Darlan. presently the
navy minister and a pivotal figure
in the current situation. had borne
Petains offer 10 Paris. He re-
turned TO Vichy Saturday with
Lavals refusal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Churchill TO Broadcast

LONDON. Feb. S GNS) -
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
will deliver an empire-wide radio
address al : D. m. EST tomor-
row. the ministry of information
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Offered Compromise

fAdvices from Geneva said IL
was reported Foreign Minister
Pierre Etienne T Ian I'm sub
mitted his resignation 10 Mar
shall Petain Saturday night and
the chief of state accepted it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Mrs. Frederick Stearns II
ElOpes With Attorney

November. 1881. They were mar
RED in Angola, Ind
The runaway marriage ended in
a divorce in April, 1896. Mrs.
Stearns charged cruel and inhuman
treatment and Stearns did not
contest the SUIT.
Mrs. Schultz. Who was born in
Detroit. IS a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy.
Schultz. who is IS. said that
they had made no plans for a
honeymoon. II IS his first marriage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Divorced in 1886

The bride. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Lane. eloped
with Frederick StearnS IL, heir to
the Stearns drug fortune in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Italian, Serb Talks Set

ROME, Feb. S.-CINS)-Trade
talks between Italy and Yugo-
slavia will open in mid-February,
u was announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

One Circuit Judge Is Retiring,
Promote Judge RALPH LIDDY TO
Circuit Court. Judge ii yrs.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Party Lines Crack

The big margin of 95 votes cast
for the bill was expected by Demo-
cratic leaders to Indicate to Hitler
and Mussolini the Presidents for
eign policy for the critical days"
of his historic third term was not
only approved by the House but
that it will receive equal support
in the Senate.
The final vote was not along
strict party lines. Twenty-four Re.
publicans joined with 236 Demo-
Gratis for passage of the bill. while
Is Democrats voted against it,
with 135 Republicans. three Pro-
gressives. one Farmer-Labor Party
and one American-Labor Party
member.
ALI NJ. Landon. COP standard
bearer in 1886, called upon the
administration to advise both
the American and British people
whether the United States in-
tends to enter the war. Testify
ing before the Senate foreign re-
lations committee. he flayed the
leaSe-lend bill as a measure
leading TO war and as a danger
Gus grant of power to one man,
The history-making measure az
1t stands contains almost unlimited
powers for the President to or
ganize the nations vast natural
and productive resources to build
billions of dollars worth of fight
ing planes, fighting ships, and all
the modern equipment necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Hopkins Preparing
Report for Roosevelt

LONDON. Feb. s. INS)-
Harry L. Hopkins, President
Roosevelt's personal emissary to
Britain. is spending the weekend
in the country preparing his secret
report for the White House. it was
understood today. Hopkins hopes
to leave for America next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Lived With Mother

Schultz graduated from the De-
troit College of Law in 1887 and
lives with his mother. Mrs.
Florence Schultz, at 1920 Mar
lowe avenue. ~
His father is Sydney Schultz. a
deputy secretary. of state during
the administration of the late Gov.
Fred w. Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Petain, Dar|an
Flee Viohy TO
Africa, Runnor
Berlin Denies Report,
Broadcast in Britain
Coming From Berne
InIsrnaIIenaI NeM. sefNIee cabIe

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-(Sunday)-
Authentic German quarters
early today described a. "un-
foundrd''1 rumors that Marshal
Henri Petain and Navy Minister
Vice Admiral Jean Darlan were
flying to North Africa from
Nehy.
According Ia The best avail
able information In Berlin this
morning. these spectacular re-
ports emanated from Switzer-
land. They were not mentioned
by the German radio stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

House victory predicted its
ultimate enactment into the
law of the land.
Word of the action in the lower
branch of Congress was flashed to
the capitals of the world-those
of the fighting democracies of
Britain. China and Greece as well
as to those of the Axis powers in
Berlin. Rome and Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Petoin Determined

Following dayleng government
consultations. Petain was under
stood~to have appointed Darlan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
British Trap $4,000,
Cut Italian Retreat
Armored Contingent, Raj Pressing
Fleeing Bengazi Defenders
Into West Libya Desert
BY W. r. SAPPHIRE
ervice stan Correspondent

night that at least 10 were wiped
out by capture or casualties, a
reduction from an estimated 225,-
600 to about $4,000 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Protested Firings

The JAW protested the dis
charges as being arbitrary ano
suggested disciplining the men By
laying them off without pay for
from four to six months. The
management agreed and the unior
membership Friday night approved
the proposal by a 1879 TO 557 vote
The statement Of the unior
for the eviction of the
foreman. and SAID
THE union unhesitatingly
states il will not tolerate such
mob tactics: first. because the
union Is not a mob. and second,
men who refuse TO follow demo-
cratic procedure are not friends
OF uniOnism.
when any group of workers
takes il upon itself TO usurp
by causing wildcat strikes and
stoppage. or in any other way
embarrass the union by indie
pendent action. these people
have no right to expect support
from their union.
The union hereby serves
notice to all employees for the
future that any recurrence of
the situation will not be tOler-
ated or so lightly punished. Any
future similar situation will sub
jet the participants to sum-
mary dismissal and, II guilty,
they will receive no protection
from the union"
Besides Thomas and Franken-
steen, the notice was signed by
Claude Bland. president of Hud-
son local; William Germaine. vice
president. and Clifford Fay. Clyde
AlSup and Allen J. Potts. men,
berS Of the executive board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Re-elect Circuit Judge Marschner
An Experienced, Capable Judge.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
FINAL
Features

How zoo Detroiters Died in 1910 Because Of
Accidents in the Home; School Boys Learn to
Cook, Girls Use Tools; Hollywood Preyiev
-. All in PICTORIAL REVIEW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Directory

General News, Radio
2-Sports, Finance, Autos, Travel,
Hobbies
3-Society. Fashions, Theaters
Real Estate, Classified
5-Pictorial Review, March of Events,
War Pictorial
6-American Weekly comics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Continued ON Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Continued on Page Eighty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
JEWISH VETERANS HONOR DECEASED
Annual Memorial Sevlces to Be Held at Beth-El
 Synagogue Tomorrow

David L. Fannick Post end Aux Hilary, Jewish War Veterans, will hold their annual memorial eervs Ices for departed comrades tomor. row night ct tho HethsEi @ynas gogue auditorium. The principal speaker will Do Past National Commander Fred g. Harris, of Merlden.
 "A feature ok tho program will be the presentation og an American flag to Beth.El Synagogue by Fannick post and auxiliary.
 State officega of the JWV and auxiliary will be among the guests. Past state officers will also at- tend, as will prominent local civic figures.
 The services will honor the fol. lowing departed veterans: David L. Fannick, Milton Albert, Herman w. Engleniar, Myron Green, Sam uel Kleinnaan, Louis Leopold, Sam. uel Mcrgansterf, Samuel Rabino- dtx and Charles R. 9chnltman,
 William Gcheeg is chairman of the arrangements committee for the exercises. Assisting him are Rudy Hennick, vlce-chairman; Aaron BermAn, Israel 0reenblatt, Abe Lltsky, pr. n1aiis Weinberg, Joseph Yanowslsy, Jack Rutman and George KaFnofsky. The aux. iliary's committee consists of Mrs. Lillian Disnov, chairman; Mrs. Polly Rahlnowits Miss Sara Freed. mans Mrs. Molly Fidler, Mrs. Sara Frank and Mrs. Henrietta Dem- Der.
 Last night members of the post and auxiliary made their annual visitation to the veterans hospital ct Newington. Cigarettes. candy, reading matter and gifts were dis. tributed among the patients.
 The visit to Newlngton replaced the regular joint meeting of the post and auxiliary scheduled for last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
AlMoDY SOUGHT
 IN EWO. ACTIONS

TWO petitioners Ssek aiimony amang ihree unconlegtsd divorce cases scheduled so he heard by Jli6ss John h Cornell at tomor- rows skoBt calendar session of su- peElcr court,
 Aetlcrs arc ns follows.
 oonstnnoo Rercak, Naugotlek, against William parcalk, formerly oi NaHgatU6k, and now ok narte rsa- known, intolcFable cruelty and ds- wartlon sance March (, l09T. GIaiila alirnony and custody of two minor children. Married in Naugatuok, January 10, le2B. K Jane Pace Meyer, Waterbury, against Charles William Meyer, Wa terhuxy, desertlcn since May I0s la36. Seeks hIimony and custody. Of a minor child. Married sentsnber |. le34.
 0eorRe Bouiey, waterbury. against Gladys weber Bouley, MlddlebtlEy, intolerabie cruelty. Claims tho ctis- tody csFa, minor child. Maxyaed March a, ies7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
FIRENNEN'S hID
 REQUEST DENIED
No Time of 0 Sell Tickets; Private Whit
 taker on Half Pay


 Tho request cg tho Eifemen'B Aid association for pegInissluu to have several of It's liaeinheeb take tllno off frdm duty % aell tickets Co tlne firemeTss bali Wns denied yesterday afternoon by tho board cf fro conn inlssionnra meeting in their regular seinl-monthlE session. rho petition was filed two weeks ago and de- cislon was deferred until yastey- days meeting. 5.A
 Tho boards objection to the time osR woe thRt when flrenlen were given time or ln the past years, the two days off each month rule wAs not in effect, Tn addition to this, the department is handicapped through lack Of linen, the board in. .dinated, with four vacancies and about % men Cfs duty through Ail- ness.
 mo fro commissioners informed the ticket committee that the dis noeal Os tickets would have to be managed on their own time from duty.
 The board ordered that Private walter Whitaker, who has beon of from du.S for nearly Q year because of disabilities, be placed on . pension at half pay. Fireman whitaker made on application tor retirement several months ago but the board felt that the injuries may not have been due to his service n the fro department ct that time.
 The report from the fire surgeon stated that at is likely Whittaker'E disability could be traced 70 iEa. jurles received in service. When tl was evident that tho fireman would he unable to resume his duty as on active fireman, they voted he pe re- tired on 6 pension. .s
 The fire department and especial- ly Lieut. Eugene Legge, were com. plimented for the service rendered to The Electrical Motor Repair GO of Mil street when c recent sprinkler system broke in their plant. The letter was placed on dle, Fire Chief Thomas r, Cavanaugtl informed the fire board that Private Bartholomew Buckley, injured in . crash on Feb. i6 which occurred be- tween two fire apparatuses on 4ald- win and Washington streets, has rec suEned his duties again. EiFeman Buckley has been ineapacitated since the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Realtors Elect New
 President For 1922
David B. Simpson of Oregon Chosen to Head National
 Association at Convention in Detroit

Detroit, Nov. a = Choosing Da- fld 5, simpson, Portland, Oregon, a6 its president for the year that VIII begin in JenuaSy 1922, the Nae tlonal Association Of Real Estate Boards at lts annual convention In Detroit, just closed, with President Philip w. Kniskegfl, Philadelphia, In tho ehair, took CetiOa as follows:
 q. In the belief that national de- <gnsa must now take first place in nl our thinking and planning, it pledged loyal and self-sacrihcing support to our national Government in protecting America and the in- sstitutions of democracy, expressed oertainty that this unity of purpose will assure q victorious outcome.
 2. It took Q strong stand for proservation of private enterprise and Of small business enterprise in ahiB crisis, pointed out that If Gov- mgnment continues to absorb to an sncreastng degree the functions of private enterprise, the American way of living, which is based on pri- vAte enterprise, will soon be endan- gered by the very process of defend- Ing 1t.
 5. Realizing that home building for ordinary civilian needs can con- tinue only 80 far. as It's continuance wili strengthen the national economy without weakening our defense ef- fort, the Association, through the Nome Builders Institute of Amer ana, undertook immediately to bring before the proper agencies of the Federal Government the most Ac- eurate body of facts that can be brought together to measure both Che economic advantage of continu. ation of ordinary home building in however skeletonized form and the Feasibility of such continuance withs Out jeopardiEing national defense, Hugh Potter, Houston, Texas, former president of the Association, has been appointed chairman of 6 Special committee organized by the anstitute with the cooperation of other groups to represent the entire home building industry in confers ences with ofiicials of the Govern ment on this whole matter. Mir. Pot- b0ES COHlulttee Wiu pc SGlI1Su 1OT immediate national inter- -induStry exchange of data and information.
 {. Pledging It's continued support Co the creation and operation of fair rent committee for crowded defense areas, wherever these may, in the judgment of OPA, be in the interest of the defense program and in the public interest, the Association ape proves the present policy of the Federal Government with respect to the creation of these quasi-public local fair rent committees to arbl- trate differences between landlords and tenants. They are proving eIni. nentiy successful, it states, and will in most instances be adequate to meet the problems that may arise.
 Rental Freezing sDetrlmentaI
 "Any attempts to freeze rentals in various communities will inevitably result In the slowing down of the home building process, thus creating a greater shortage and poStponing relief of crowded conditions" the Association points out. It holds that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
(NEA Telephoto)

Frank Q. Owens, Atlanta.
 PreBldent, Society of Industrial Realtors, walter g. Schmidt. 0lncan- natl.
 Chairman, states Council, Ken- meth 6. Reyes, Miami, Fla.
 Chairman, Womans Council: Mrs Madeline T. spiesS, Philadelphia.
 Chairman, Secretaries Council: c Philip Pitt, Baltimore. Second largest convention record cd in the ASSoclation's history, the Detroit meeting drew q paid attends anoe of 2e2S, representing % states Hawai-, the Philippines, and Can. ada,
 ct. Louis will be the convention city next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

attempt to control some prices with out controlling wages and all other clements that enter Into prices la obviously unsound and cannot sue- ceed, that therefore any attempt that might be made to control rents by law must also control aIl factors contributing to the cost of operation of property, especially wages and property taxes.
 The Association urges as greatly needed In the defense emergency the alteration of local building codes in- solar as these tend to establish arti- flcially high cost levels ia the build- ing field, and tt asks government acc ton to curb naonopolistlc practices of trade unions and material distrib- tutors which have this same effect,
 Endorsing Senate bill No. ie41 which would create a special bureau In the OfIlce of Production Manage ment to assist small businessmen in obtaining the necessary information as to procedures with respect to Government contracts, the Associa- ton urges that in the building of government-flnanced housing small private home builders be used on Q parity with big contracting firms.
 Knlskern Locks To Rasa0nlng
 Characterixing as utter fallacy" the price control bill now before Congress which specifically omits any limitation on wages or the price of farm products, Philip W. KnisS kern, present president of the As- sociation pointed out: Price control to have any hope of success must control ell items. With national in come today around 984 billion and estimated ct Sl06 billion in io44, and civilian production enormously cur- tailed, I fear the figures are too big for either taxation or enforced sav- ings to be successful in heading of substantially higher prices on all civilian goods" But he held, "One can well and rather confidently look forward to ratloning as the ultimate method to be used to give some res- traint to the price rise."
 'We already see the beginning Of what will probably be c great migra- ton from small communities to the larger centers for employment in the war industries" he pointed out,
 Preservation Of Little Business
 "The preservation Of little bust. ness Is the most essential step In the battle of preserving democracy" United states Senator Joseph O., O'NGahoney, of Wyoming, said ad- dressing the convention. If we let little business go down in our total effort to defend democracy, the total effort will result in a total govern. ment. Political centrallsm iS the child of economic centralism.
 Because when we cease to nlanu" fracture the machines of destruction we shall be confronted with an economic crisis more terrible than any we have been obliged to endure, It is essential, If we believe in Q free economy rather than in one which is dominated by central political power, that we should concentrate our attention now upon stimulating the production of the raw materials needed by civilian industry. More important even than that, wc must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

make up our minds to put the den- ocratic principals to work in all economic organizations. We are in as great need today Of an. economic constitution as our predecessors of the Eighteenth century were In need of political constitution"
 The great mistake of little husl- ness has been to identify itself with big business, and imagine 1t Is pro- tected when big business iS served, he said.
 Association oflCers
 Elected to serve with David 4. Simpson as officers of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and It's Institutes and Divisions for the year beginning January leA2:
 Treasurer: John Q. Bowers, Chia cago, reelected.
 Vice Presidents:
 Great Lakes Region: John w. dalbreath, Columbus, O., reelected. Central Atlantic Region: Harry A. Taylor, East orange, N. j., re.elect. ed.
 Southwest: William T. Richardson, Van Nuys, Calf, reelected.
 Northwest: Hugh II. Russell, Seat. tle, Wash.
 North Central: A. I. Madden, Des Moines, To.
 New England: Lee Andrews, old Greenwich, Conn.
 Southeast: Kenneth 3. Reyes, Miami, Fla.
 South Central: R. W. Patton, San Antonio, Tex.
 Board Of Dlroce0rs
 Hugo J. Hasse, Detroit, Selected: D. w. Bedford, Omaha, reelected; FRed w. Mercy, Los Angeles: John McC. Mowbray, Baltimore, reelected; Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati, 70. elected; J. |. Hearln, Tanipaa Fla;