davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-22
German WarpIanes
Raid Plymouth for
Hours in Night
Heavy Casualties Are
Feared; Borroee
Seen 40 Miles
BY the Associated Press.

by tHs ASSOCldItu FIeoSs
LONDON, April 22.-German raid
ers strafed the South Coast seaport
Of Plymouth for hours last night
and struck again at England today
through a thick mist over the Strait
of Dover. London had a noon-hour
alarm. The all-clear sounded a
short time later, without any reports
of bombings. 1t was learned that
a formation of German planes had
been seen southeast of the capital.
One Nazi bomber was said to have
been shot into the English Channel
by an R. A. F. fighter pilot.
The British declared their own
bombers attacked dockSide build
ings at the German-held French
port Of LIE Havre at dusk yesterday.
In the attack last night on Plym-
outh, Nazi raiders swept through
an anti-aircraft barrage so intense
it could be seen 40 miles away and
dumped loads of fire and explosive
bombs. Casualties were feared
heavy.
Fires Under Control.
The government said the fires were
under control before dawn, and its
reports indicated that although the
raid was severe, neither damage nor
casualties were as serious as in pre-
ViouS attacks on this area.
Berlin reported hundreds of
German bombers carried out
night-long attacks on war-im-
portant objectives in England,
adding that great destruction was
caused and numerous fires OBJ
servedO
London had one brief night alert,
but no bombs fell. Some explosives
were reported dropped in East Anglia
districts, where the government re-
ported a small number OF persons
killed.
The Air Ministry news service as
serted the British had learned that
many new areas of the German
naval base at Kiel had been swept
by fire or shattered by high ex-
plosives" in r. A. F. raids April 8
and IS.
These raids followed an assault
April 7, when the Air Ministry said
the r. A. F. showered on Kiel the
heaviest load of bombs it had
dropped on a single target up to that
time.
Houses Demolished.
A bulletin declared that in Kiel
the Germans are hard at work on
demolition and hurried repairs, and
boardings have been erected around
bombed areas to screen them from
the public"
The service said a residential area
between poWerhouse and the
Germania yards-where skilled ship
yard workers had their residences
might have been evacuated because
Of damage.
Complete roads and blocks Of
houses have been demolished as the
inevitable result Of their proximity
to work" 1t stated.
Elsewhere in the town, many
factories have been blown to pieces
or burnt out. There are several
devastated areas, in addition to
minor damage, in hundreds of
streets"
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Advertising Club Luncheon

Charles K. Everett director Of
merchandising of the Cotton Textile
Institute, New York, will speak at
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Advertising Club at 1890
am. tomorrow at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital lcurrent month TO date):
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Fire recently granted $4,000 to a
person who had been convicted by
mistake and had served part OF q
term in prison. a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

newspapers whether they wish
ed it or not. They were the
people who could be seen, ac-
cording to the season. in Lon
don, Paris, on the Rieviera or at
St. NORTH. Among them are
many former Americans who
lived abroad for many years.
Fortune mentions a number
of conspicuous names: Lady
Mendl, formerly Elsie de Wolfe,
wife of the press attache at the
British embassy in Paris; the
former Ann Gould, now the
Duchess of Talleyrand, who has
forsaken her famous pink mar
BILE palace in Paris; the former
Mrs. Clare van Neck, now Ahe
Duchess of Leinster; Mrs. Har-
rison Williams, long noted as one
of the best-dressed women in
Europe; the Marquis de Cuevas,
granddaughter of the late John
D. Rockefeller, Sr.; Madame Du-
puy, American widow, whose
chief fortune was the formerly
rich newspaper of Paris, Petit
Parisien"; Lady Ribblesdale,
first wife of the late John Jacob
Aston; and, of course, the Count
ess Haugwitz-Reventlow, better
known as Barbara Hutton of the
5-and.10 cent Woolworths.
With one foot securely in
high society, and the other in
high finance, are the refugee
Rothschilds. Ennobled long ago,
most of the Austrian and French
members are safely here. A
great part of the Austrian for
tune was seized by the Nazis.
The French Rothschilds Jared
little better. There is no dan
ger, however, that any of them
will 60 to the poor house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

From Germany came Fritz
Won Opel, who sold his Opel
automobile factories to General
Motors for $4,000, 900, which he
wisely sent to America. Today
he owns an oil company in Fen
nessee and a brewery in Massa-
chusetts. Among other former
European business tycoons, who
are in this country and looking
around for investments, are
Fritz Mandl, once munitions
king of Austria. and Danny
Heineman, electric utility mag
nate of Belgium and Holland.
MOST BUSINESSES
ARE SMALL ONES
The Fortune article estimates
that since 1888 about five bill
lions of dollars of private cap
ital has been sent to America.
Far buster than the rich refu-
gees are the small business men
who have been quick to see
chances to manufacture things
new to the American market.
Out of 1000 recent refugees
from Germany, Poland and
Czechoslovakia, 36 per cent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Martha stir uneasily. She could
not escape the same, unwilling
pity which had touched her then,
Suzanne had been suffering so!
She would never have spoken
with such edged malice If II
were not her own pain that was
urging her on.
"She said-she said that she
would drive up to camp herself.
She said that she'd warn Bill.
Warn him that THAT you"
Paul swore. "Is she crazy? The
meddling fool! What's gotten in
to herr"
"You know. She's-she's i'm
agining things. Because She
Somehow, Martha couldn't be-
tray Suzanne by saying, badly
the things Suzanne herself had
said in that shaking, hungry
voice.
II can't believe she'd do a low
trick like that! Suzanne has al
b ways been decent" He mulled
IL over in his mind. With the
eternal wonder of women, Mar.
tina sat beside him and marvelled
at the simple, incredible fact of
his blindness. That Suzanne
could feel so strongly about him,
and that he could be so COM
pletely unaware!
Paul's jaw hardened. "She has
no right to 60 mucking up trou-
BILE. no matter what she imagines!
II isn't her affair how often,
or why, l take you to dances.
Perhaps not, Paul. But-re-
member tried to explain be-
fore exactly how tit can't help
looking. With Bill away. And
people what they are. Oh, in a
way,--I can't blame her. And
now, now that you've come driv-
ing all this way TO Bayville aft
er me, everything's worse! Can't
you see, suppose let you take
me back-suppose you hired q
woman" She couldn't 60 on.
Paul turned suddenly. His
hands were strong on her should
ers. Listen 70 mel" he blurted.
II DON'T care what anyone thinks.
I know there's been nothing
nothing . detective on my heels
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
SlaYers
Fading Moose
Gov1vnss Signs
Dseth Warrants

AVIATION ROUGE, La, Jan. 20
BFour convicts who left q
bloddy trail In north Louisiana
a1f6r they escaped from the Ark
ansas penitentiary face hanging
st Columbia, La, March Z for
killing : = po'seman.
Governor Sam Jones signed
: death warrant yesterday for
William Meharg. Is, William
Landers, 80, William Heard, 43,
and Floyd Boyce, 20. They were
convicted Of murder in October.
Thirty-six felons broke from
the Arkansas prison last fall. Six
headed into north Louisiana, and
when surprised by posse, shot
and killed Frank Gartman, Col
umbia automobile dealer.
The convicts, meanwhile, had
abducted two schoolgirls and q
boy. Possemen and police fin
ally rescued the hostages after
two Of the convicts were kill
Cd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
COPYRIGHT. toAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

where you belong. You can't
60 on killing yourself with floors
and pots and three children"
Stubbornly, Paul's hand shot
out and cut the switch of. MAR
tina, you must listen to me. For
your own sake! If Bill realized
what it means to walk in there,
as / did, and see you pale and
tired circles under your eyes"
'I'll live. Start the car"
Martha, please" Almost, he
was begging, now. The imperi-
Gus tone of command, the note
of overriding anger was gone.
There was no more arrogance,
just piteous plea.
Martha, listen to me. You're
not we'll. Since Bills been away,
you haven't been yourself. This
is no time to be taking on added
responsibilities. Martha, outside
of my own feelings-if you
weren't anything to me at all
I'd still say the works too rough
for you!"
Paul, il you don't take me
back immediately" She was
trembling.
He uttered a wordless sound,
and his foot found the starter.
But something was wrong. For
a moment, as the car leaped for
ward, Martha was aware that
Paul's usually sure hands, the
keen. swift. coordination, were
shaken. She felt q vague dis,
quiet. Then suddenly, out Of no.
where. the binding lights of q
car. speeding down the high
way. stabbed at them. Paul was
turning-there was an involun-
tary gasp--and before he could
swing the wheel the other way,
the lights were white and pitt
lessly close.
PAUL" che screamed. PAUL."
Something smashed q gainst
them. She was aware of the
black, hurting bulk behind those
glaring headlights. Aware Of
the groan and rip Of steel, the
sudden violent shudder Of the
scat beneath her, and the sound
of showcring glass.
Ito Ne COntinuedl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
BY BETTY WALLACE

could find out. What IL I do love
you? OF course I love you! Any
fool might guess. But they
couldn't point finger-couldn' t
muddy II up-because I've been
careful, I never"
Martha gasped, in swift dis
may. "Oh, Paul. Don't! You
mustn't"
II know I mustn't" he cried
savagely. His face was a pale
blur above her, and his hands
on her shoulders were shaking
with a powerful emotion that
had at last become too strong
for him.
What do you think has been
torturing me, giving me no rest?
You're his! But / love you. !
can't help that. I can't help
breathing. can I? It's like that.
Beyond my control" He was
fighting to keep his voice down,
but the words came jerkily,
hoarsely.
Martha's heart thudded with
a terror she had never expert
enced before. Something huge
and elemental seemed to have
come into the car here in the
darkness. Something that sat
with them, and had them in its
grip.
II have no intention of doing
anything about it, Martha" he
was saying. Have ! ever tried
to make love to you? Have /
ever expressed tin words-in
any way-before this? Bills my
friend. he trusts me, and YOU
you're too fine As long as
you're happy with Bill. I'm con-
tent to remain out of the pic
ture, Martha"
He was sorry he had said this
much. Realizing, Martha bowed
her head, and looked carefully
away, while he tried for COM
posure.
But can't bear to see you
overworked and miserable, tax
ed beyond your strength, when
it's 10 unnecessary" he cried.
II tell you, I will hire . woman
to do that homework! You've
got 70 come back 10 the Office,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
u. 8. WATCHES
ALIEN ASSETS


Last category among the new
immigrants is composed of bus
mess men, some in the multi
millionaire class, some with
small capital. Many of the rich
men got capital out of their re-
spective countries before the
Germans invaded. But Uncle
Sam has frozen a lot of these
refugee assets. This prevents
the Nazi masters of Germany
from grabbing the money. On
the other hand, the real owners
are restricted. They can get up
to $500 a month for their living
expenses, but above that sum
they must receive a license from
the Federal Reserve Bank be-
fore being allowed to draw more
cash.
In Czechoslovakia before the
German invasion, every time
one turned around one heard
the name of Petschek. They
were in banks, coal, glass, chem
icals, a dozen other things. Their
wealth was estimated at $780,
100000. Today Hans Petschek
and his nephew, Victor. are in
America. Foreseeing trouble,
they got a comfortable $10,-
100000 over to the United
States. They intend to become
American citizens and have al.
ready set up two factories.
Another Czech who came
here, Jan Bata, was head of the
biggest shoe manufacturing COM
pany in the world. Besides his
huge plants in Czechoslovakia,
Bata had them all over the
world. One of them Is in Mary
land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
. SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE

YESTERDAY: Pasl II sngry 10 see
Martha working - hard. II 10 not until
evening that they have . chance 10 be
alone "ts talk business" Msrtha ex-
plains lamely. Past demands that she
return % the office. threatens 10 tell
BIN. Martha tells him. then, that su-
same has also threatened 70 20 10
Bill, tell him hsw Martha 10 carrying On.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Hoppe Proves
He il Still
Wizard Of Old

oCHICAGO. Jan. 2o-(R-As-
pirants to the Worlds Three
Cushion Billiards Championship
today knew the Worthwhile
Hoppe still is the wizard of old
and the man to beat in the cur
rent. battle:
The finest players In the
world have been competing dur
ing the past two weeks in the
title tournament while Hoppe
was recuperating from an attack
of influenza and pneumonia.
Last night he began defense
of the championship, although
still a bit weak and pale. But
the other players and q packed
house of spectators saw he had
the "old touch, regained in
three days Of practice.
Hoppe ran through young
Herb Peterson of st. Louis In
so minutes for q so to Is VIC
tory in 80 innings, tying the
meets "best game" so Tar. Peter
son played Hoppe on even terms
for 10 innings during which the
champion could score only IL
points.
Then he got the balls to rolfa.
ing just right, reeled off a higD
run of nine and scored 81 bill
lords in the last IA innings In
sensational style. His margin
over Peterson was the most de-
'cisive in the meet and the match
also was the shortest of the tour
ney at this point.
But he still has a long way
to 60 to catch up with the 'front.'
runners of the field-Otto Rel
self, Philadelphia; Allen Hall,
Chicago, and Jay Bozeman, VAL
lejo, Calf, all undefeated in
seven matches apiece. In close
pursuit were Jake Schaefer.
Cleveland; Art Thurnblad, Ken
osha. Wis, and Welker Cochran,
San Francisco. each of whom has
lost only one decision.
Hoppe, whose second oppon-
ent tonight Is Len Kenncy, Chi
cago now must play Is matches
before Feb. IL, when the tour
nament closes. which obviously
is a large order for q man so
recently ill.
In other matches yesterday
Joe Moriarty, Chicago, defeated
Earle Lookabaugh, Chicago, so
to SO; Paul Levin. Chicago, de-
feated Clarence Jackson, De-
troit, so to Al; Thurnblad trim
med Irving Crane, Livonia, N.
Y, so to 20. and Bozeman de-
feated John Fitzpatrick, Los An
geles, so to 35.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
d 3l,o Towns
11sos Realtors
vSsksss Warned On Fsturs
of Doemslna pefsnse Communities

H., former president of the
American Institute of Real e.
tste Appraisers, in an address
prepared for delivery at the
South Central Regional Confer
ence of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. ,
Field said, by way of illustra-
ton, that an appraiser might
be called to estimate the value
of an office building in q town
near a large defense industry.
Rents are rising, he said, and
there Is great demand for office
space.
Should we regard this very
great increase in rentals in such
q property IS permanent, or IS
lasting two or three or Ave
years." Field asked. rs the
city to be permanently bettered
by virtue Of q considerable IN
AUX of population, or will, when
the war program is worked out,
the result be . ghost city,"
Appraisals at the present
time or in the near future. he
asserted, are "likely to require
more thought, more study, more
hard work. more common sense,
and more integrity than ever be-
fore in the history of appraisal
practice in the United States"
He added that the appraiser
is justified now perhaps as never
before in taking the position
that the ultimate destiny of the
United States Is leadership of
civilization on its onw ar d
march,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

have been engaged in commerce
or as merchants will probably
try to start in similar lines here.
OF 149 refugee business enter
prises, 118 had capital invest
ment of less than $4,000, each.
The remaining ones had capital
of from $4,000 to $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Hockey
Results
BY The AssociatedoPress

BY The AssociatedoPress
National League
Boston 3, Chicago 2
American League
Cleveland 3, Springfield l
Providence 2, New Haven l
American Association
st. Paul 3, st. Louis l
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
American League
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
American Association
st. Louis at Minneapolis
Tulsa at Omaha
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

n lyxW oALEANS, La. Jan. 20
80 Real estate appraisers
80 told today that they face
: oeeot test IN the near future
toeGups they will have to make
va1uations In booming defense
ut66s, which, in . few years,
may be ghost towns"
I The warning was sounded by
Ralph w. Field of Galesburg,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Refugees Rich, Royal Ritzy
THEY ENJOY
LIFE IN US.
THESE DAYS
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Staff Csrrespsndent
America, long the land Of
hope and promise for poor i'm
migrants ard poorer refugees,
has in the pest year become .
haven of peace for royalties
without thrones, Socialites
whose exclusiveness was as
marked as their proud genealo-
gies internationalists whose do
ings were mamma for the gossip
writers, and mere rich men who
got some part of their fortune
out of Europe before the Nazi
blitzkrieg started blitzing in
deadly earnest.
Fortune magazine in its Feb
ruary issue carries an article on
these rich. royal and ritzy refu-
gees and repatriates and finds
that a new type has come over
in luxury liners or transatlantic
clippers, instead of in the steer
age.
Many of the new immigrants
do not propose to work here.
Some even hope they will not
have to stay long. Their
dream is of going back to Eu-
rope when things are better-to
the old, comfortable Europe they
knew.
Archduke Otto, head of the
historic house of Hapsburg and
legitimate claimant to the throne
of Austria and Hungary-if
there ever is throne of Austria
and Hungary again-is living
in an apartment house in New
York City. There he has his
little court"
Crown Prince Martha of Nor
way, member of one of the most
democratic royal families in the
world, lives at Pook's Hill, Md,
in q house President Roosevelt
helped her select.
In Canada dwell Princess Ju-
Llama, heir to the throne of Hol-
land, and her two young chill
dren, and the Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg.
MANY AMERICANS
CAME BACK HOME
The socialite refugees are d.
vided into two classes by For
tune: the ultra-exclusive ones.
who are never publicized, and
the international ones, who,
willy -nilly, are always publiciz-
ed. To the former class belong
the stiff, proud old dowagers of
the Faubourg st. German in
Paris. To that class also be-
long the landed, but untitled ar
istocracy of Britain.
These people formed part of
the real ruling classes of their
respective countries. 1t is main
ly the women and children who
have come to America. Most of
the husbands and fathers have
remained at their posts of dan
ger or duty. Many refugees are
guests of American friends. The
children are going to school
here. There are many of these
like young Lord Primrose of
the great house of Roseberfy or
John julius Cooper. son of
British cabinet minister.
Then there are the socialites
whose names were always ap-
pearing in the society columns
of American, British and French
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

MUNISING-(P)-A jury of
nine men and three women were
selected Tuesday for the trial of
Edward Joel, charged with asI
sault to do great bodily harm.
Frank Salo accused Joel of at
lacking him with a knife Nov.
2 during an argument.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

CALUMET-(R- The body
of August Beck, former Calu-
met police chief, will be return
ed here for burial. Beck died
Tuesday at Tucson, Ariz. His
wife, four sons and two daugK-
tiers survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
"OF COURSE LOVE YOU"
CHAPTER XVIII

Dill, Tell MIN new MarSha 10 carrying On.
"OF COURSE I LOVE YOU"
CHAPTER XVIII
But even as the words left her
lips, Martha was sorry she had
said them. This would just bring
on more of the talk that was
dangerous. Yet she had meant
to tell him. Ask him to pre-
vent Suzanne from carrying out
her threat. Was it too late now?
"Suzanne?" Paul echoed, puz.
zled and uncomprehending.
The way you're carrying on?'
I don't understand. What was
she getting att"
THE same thing, in a way,
you were getting att Martha
heard herself saying, resentfully.
Going to Bill and complaining
about me. Except that she-she
was going to complain about you,
too"
"Me?"
'Oon't sound like that! You
know perfectly well what SUI
zanne meant! I tried to tell you
myself that night. That we
should not see so much of each
other"
The street down which they
had been simlessly riding came
to an abrupt end. Paul backed
up, retraced the route q few
blocks, nosed the car into a lit
tie dirt road. They could see
the passing lights of cars racing
down the state highway beyond.
He pulled up short and dimmed
the lights.
II met her on the street,
Martha explained, turning in her
seat to face him. Suzanne WAS
very angry. Because Madge
Willis told her we'd been togeth-
er 1t that country club dance"
go ca"
''01.o talked md talked"
~ lsq1Dory 6 en1anne's mar.
rose4 49, A., oouUd q her
49, SDeelousd Seies made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

demonstrated beyond the shadow
of a doubt. how easily hatreds
burst into flames. how frail are the
treaties of men, how readily selfish
and wilful leaders grind the rights
of nations into dust. Only one
peace treaty remains, inviolate
through the ages, the one pro-
claimed on the fields of Bethie-
hem and sealed on Calvary's cross.
Down the corridor of time has
come the church. the one institu-
ton whose sole undertaking is 10
build up the lives Of men, never TO
tear down or destroy. BY the
proclamation of the eternal gospel
that God was in Christ reconeil-
ing the world unto Himself" the
church has built the CITY OF God.
without regard for race or sex or
nationality she has laid the lives OF
ransomed men, as precious stones,
in the mansions OF the Kingdom.
This responsibility to build re-
mains with the members of the
church. To preach the gospel oil
the crucified and risen Christ, and
TO serve mankind in Him, these are
the things that build, for time and
for eternity. Let us rise up and
buildw