davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Births Reported

Charles and Betty Barnes, girl.
James and Helen Blanche boy.
Nollmer and Viola Campbell, girl.
Millard and Margsrete Cole, boy.
Mobert and Ella Devine, boy:
Frank and Mary truth, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Glotfelty, boy.
Wilford and Eve Hopkins, girl.
Philip and Sylvia EuperStein girl.
Geoffrey and Ann Norman. girl.
Benjamin and Dorothy Sauber, boy.
Eden and Bernice Shepherd, girl.
Samuel and Helen Stelzer, boy.
Denny and Helen Westover, girl.
Joseph and Marian Wiley, boy
,Jerauld and Phyllis Wright, girl;
Walter and Evelyn Blackman, boy.
Carl and Ruth Burke. boy.
Ionacio and Carman Chavez, girl.
Willie and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Lemuel and Helen Bowden, girl.
Henry and Temple Garrett. girl.
Dewey and Elizabeth Carofalo, girl.
Charles and Catherine Jones, boy.
William and Phoebe Mulroy, boy.
Harold and Dorothy Reed boy.
Arnold and Dorothy Seed. girl;
Robert and Christine Smith. boy.
Chester and Pearl Veach, bov.
Muckev and Florence White. boy.
Richard and Katherine Williams, boy
Willie and Dorothy Davis. girl.
Roland and Georgiena Hall. boy.
James and Pearl Newman: boy.
Robert and Ella Devine. boy
Robert and Mildred Jones, girl.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
This " inter Enjoy the
lee with 6. [ SIxafcs

tie slgHed 70 H1dke VouF SfoY on the iEe
pleasant Fast carbon steel blades cut
eIeonIy and swiftly Web orcements
ond hard box toe hold your ankles firmly
il 2loce and protect your toes. Full
grained black Ieother shoes AZ
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Deaths Reported

Edward Helm, 50, National Homeopathic
WiI1isna G. Thomas. 81. 361a 11th st. NV.
Charles K. Weitzell, -. 81 sth st; S.w.
Wilkes B. Unke. 73, Casualty Hospital.
Benjamin F. Dooley, 73, 1868 Euclid st.
NV. - 40 -
Margaret L. Sheehan. 20. 3412 Garrison
Laura ~ 8. Osborn, e5, 313e Newark st.
Lewis Daingerfield, SO, Emergency Hos
AsRbs r. Jones, So, 7O4 9th st. NV.
Guy Patten, 81, 5105 18th st. NV.
Clinton A. Ludwig. 54, Emergency Hos
clinton Clinton W. Scott, 54, 1857 Thomas Jeffer-
Mary E, Bradford. A., 1923 Connecticut
MARGARET Saumes, 40, Emergency Hos
Richard Grimes. SO. Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Stevenson. As. 1914 st. Catherine
Fannie johnson, 80, GEORGETOWN Univer-
Sity Hospital.
Infant Beltz. Freedmen's Hosptal.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
CIorksburg Firm Makes
Low Bid on Road Job

By the Associated Press.
The Keeley Construction Co.,
Clarksburg, Va, submitted low bid
of S54O,756 to the Public Roads Ad-
ministration yesterday for construc-
ton of 1194 miles of Blue Ridge
parkway in Nelson and Rockbrldge
Counties, Virginia.
The section on which bids were
received today lies between the
River Gap and Irish Gap.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Marriage License
Applications

Kirby B. Payne, "A. 1920 Nichols ave Sc Sc
and Vivian F. Payne. "a Arlington, Va
the Rev. Raymond H: Firth e.,o,-,
Tsnk M and 6tse4iligt Constance Feldman, 20, 4607
18th. st, NV; the Rev Solomon o1a II Met7' ~
both of -3525 Woodley I'd. NV, Judge
Lacy NS I.lS Il Mslard ala d. 30, Portsmouth Va, and
Audrey o. Sitter, %; 635 Lamont st.
NV; the Mai. F. F. Fox.
William Gray 30. and Blanch NJ, Apper-
son: both of Culpeper, Va; the Rev.
samuel /. Lord, 81. and Dora NJ Meehan,
30. both of 1860 Lanier pl. NV; Judge
RaIph s-' Il Barrett, B "A, 7al Ingraham st.
Manor i pi. NV; the Rev. Frank steeiman.
Julius L. Marcus. %, 1885 Saratoga ave.
ne. and Beatrice Langman, %, Phila-
delphia: the Rev. 2. Green
and Virginia, Pappadeas 40, 4soQ Illinois
ave NV; the Rev. Amelianos Lalousis;
Clarence Byrd, 25. Bis 18th St NV, and
Nellie NJ. Gray "A, New York; the Rev.
James B. Pruitt. 30. and Agnes L. Genoe,
26. both of 1919 44th st. NV; the Rev.
H. E. Metcan.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Rockville,

Jesse NJ Smith 40. and Lexie M Luten,
26 both of Washington.
George c. Mowry. % and Irma r. Amick.
90 both of Takoma Park, Md.
William A. Weathers, 81, Orange. Va and
Claudine NJ. Slaughter, 90. Madison, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

he had taken oath never to inclose
himself in what he termed "the
most atrocious male attire"
In the face of such stanch pro-
test, the Electors Committee had
mercy. 1t has written the COM
planning South Carolinian that he
will be welcomed at the dinner in
the business suit of his choice. SINH
lar sartorial taste, he was assured
will be shown by two other bold
electors, one from New York and
the other from Tennessee.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Tomatoes shipped from Cuba to
the United States in the last year
weighed nearly 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Tailored from fabrics that
regularly sell for $40 to 500

Fabrics mills of America and
exclusive with toior They disncvey styled
individual line ortfuy designed enhance
Fine woed oheots onneI-ugged hondwoven
Irish, Monx and Harris tweeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
CHARGE HEARING DRAGGED

Outside interests charge Colman
is dragging the hearing on the
custer out 10 great length. since
the charter provides that charges
shall be aired within 10 days of
filing and end within 30 days. The
present proceedings w. filed
November 3 and have been ad-
journed repeatedly.
The hearing was scheduled TO
begin Monday. hut the resignation
of Lane considered a life-Saver
for the mayor interfered. Mayor
Colman holding it unfair TO pro-
coed without full council He
intends. he explained. 10 wait until
the four remaining members have
filled the vacancy before proceed
ing. This gives Slocum a vote in
the appointment, presumably in
line with Colman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Spain Fascist Ousfed

MADRID, Dec. A. GNS)-
Geradio Salvador Merino, national
delegate of the Spanish State labor
unions, has been dismissed from
his post and expelled from the
Falangist fFascisD Perty. II was
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
SET FOR COUNCIL SESSION

The proceedings are scheduled
to be held in a council session.
Mayor Blaine +. Colman. now
nearing The end of his second
term, came into office on reform
slate His Cleanup Highland
Park created for him many
enemies, political and otherwise
Slocum, comparative new
conner TO politics, was an active
ally OF Colman, and was elected
last Spring. In Colmans words.
Slocum Is political idealist" and
impatient with the mayors lack Of
speed in Strengthening out the
water board, Slocum's own depart
ment.
With his election to the council,
the balance Of power went to Col
man. three 10 Two with Slocum
Colman and Oscar Anderson lined
up against Raymond w. Lane, who
resigned last week and Norman
Patterson, whose parents were
close friends Of Colman until their
son entered politics.
The night Slocum was sworn In
as councilman. April ID. 1871, six
petitions were received by the
council asking reinstatement for
three firemen and three policemen
who were discharged for alleged
Black Legion activities A seventh
petition. for another fireman was
received week later.
Colman refused 10 have any
thing TO do with the seven petit
TONERS and political observers
close TO the scene. say this was
the beginning of the breach be-
tween Colman and Slocum.
The observers say that while the
pair still voted alike on most
issues, there always was the dan
ger that Slocums would desert 10
the other camp, carrying with him
the balance of power.
Then came the charges against
Slocum. after an attempt 10 obtain
a criminal warrant on the evidence
was baked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Petitions Rattle
Highland Park
Political III ii: Bones

Four petitions asking the custer
OF one Highland Park councilman
and the resignation of another
appeared today 10 have blown
open the suburbs political closet
and allowed a few skeletons to
sneak out.
The petitions, signed by 172
registered voters. ask the custer
of Councilman Harold s. Slocum,
who also holds the post of COM
missioner of utilities.
The charges concern the alleged
efforts OF Slocum TO have Harry
Glover, fired in 1887, feifistatcd "a
his job In the water department,
although Glover failed the civil
service examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat


Get Hspsy. Csssns Relief Fer
Burning Calleusss- Ssrins In Ysur Step
Don't Troan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about eallousss. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat Fed the COM
fortinr. soothing coolness Of Ies-hint driv-
inK cut fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub loe-Mint over those ugly hard old eal-
louses. ~ directed. See how white. cream
hike Ice-Mint helps soften them up--ehass
than away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
You May Use Our
-GIEI CERTIFICATE PLAN

o.Here's how IL works. You give
HIM a Gift Certificate ON Christ.
mas morning. This certificate en-
titles him to BRUNSWICK
Minerslite Bowling Ball, bored
especially to fit his own hand and
grip, when he presents the Gift
Certificate at Friedberg's. There
no finer gift for bowler! During
the past zyears, Friedberg's has
been Detroit headqu.rtsrs
Brunswick Bowling Balls. We've
meaIured and fitted over 10, 600
men and women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
State Police Pay Cut

INDER civil service commission schedule, state
- policemen with less than years service to get
a cut in pay Men with than that length of service
will get increase.
But why? Doesn't it cost as much for Younger man
TO live as for Of than years service
It unfair to lay down such arbitrary rule
The state police has drawn many intelligent and educated
into its ranks 1t bad policy slice their pay
this time to add benefits to some of the others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
BAERlNG DOWN ON TIE NEWS:
Divlug. LMgssOH| Tops
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

The OVERLOOKING unavoidable statistics indicate there
five million aliens United States II they behave
they welcome rasns in rice pudding.
Nobody gets excited the country about anything
except DMaggio.s batting streak or Lamours sarong
We practically at war in Iceland the Azores and
other waterfront developments but all that happens is
discipnes troops hoeung 900 hoo pretty girl
Well that's better than Europe where they hand loving
cups for hating each other.
Just mention pretty girl on the waterfront and you
hear the tattoo needles clicking in the navy.
And If marine doesnf 'yoo hoo pretty girl the
rnsndant gander opticians
shaIt where the very first line reads. 700 hoo"
~ Ini,raA. "a NssIs tuc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
/ cite rs to
The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
HAVING been a selectee and
IL also a subscriber 10 The
Detroit Times, | would like 10
submit the following information
concerning the new Bird Armored
Division at Camp Polk. La.
l haven't been in this army
long enough TO find out what ii
is all about, but one thing that
is certain is that something new
is happening every day
The army keeps a person in
doubt as 10 what is coming next.
This seems TO make the time
pass faster and takes some of
the monotony out of army life
l am in Headquarters Com
pany. 10th Armored Regiment.
at Camp Polk. La. Camp Polk
is located in the billy country
of southwestern Louisiana.
The Bird ArmOred Division,
better known as the Bayou Blitz
Division. IS one Of the four ar
mored divisions in the United
States Army, and has its base at
Camp Polk, which is the only
permanent army camp in the
State of Louisiana
l will try 10 give you a de-
scription of the physical aspects
Of the camp. 1t IS new camp
and at present is somewhat near
80 per cent completed
1t will hold approximately l2.-
600 men and 5000 officers.
The 3rd Armored is mostly OF
new motorized equipment, and
we are taught 10 operate and
maintain almost all OF the army
vehicles available, which con-
siSts mostly Of light and medium
tanks, troop trucks and motor
cycles.
The camp houses its personnel
in wooden barracks. and in addi-
ton is constructing new concrete
experimental barracks.
II offers such recreational IA
cilitieS as movies, a service club.
and athletic fields. This is one Of
the greatest drawbacks to Camp
Polk as 1t IS much too hot and
rainy.
July 10 was the first anniver-
sary of the arTnored divisions of
the United States and was de-
clared a holiday
| was fortunate enough 10 hear
the commanding General Gillem
Of this division address a group
of 5000 soldiers.
In my estimation. General
Gillem with his 81 years of serv-
ice Is we'll qualified 10 handle
the responsibilities placed upon
his shoulders as division COM
mander of Camp Polk.
In his address he expressed
desire TO be a friend of each and
every soldier at this camp. In
stead of being a hard-boiled
army officer he seems to have
the qualifications of a southern
gentleman.
have talked with number
Of men from Wayne County sta
toned at Camp Polk, and it
seems that no one Is completely
dissatisfied with army life.
Also every soldier likes 10
hear from friends at home. and
letters addressed 10 the Bird Ar
mored Division. Camp Polk. La,
will reach their destination. The
division has its own post office,
and mail is delivered twice daily,
including Sundays and holidays.
The army also offers facilities
for educational purposes, such
as radio schools, signal corps,
mechanics, etc. So see no rea-
son why a soldier. when he re-
turns 10 civilian life. will not be
a better educated man. and also
profit by his year. or whatever
II may be. in the service.
JACK SMITH.
2939 Gray street,
Detroit. Mich.
Stationed at Camp PollA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Full Briitiish-Russian Alliance
Doomed One Conqueror
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

IN THE outright military alliance
= between Great Britain and Rus
STA, precluding a separate peace,
Hitler has suffered his second ma
jor political defeat. and Britain is
again pursuing politics in the
grand manner of her greatest
days
What does Hitler hope for from
his invasion OF Russia?
Let us ask another question.
What did Napoleon hope for from
his invasion OF Russia? The paral-
lclS are amazing
Napoleon marched into Russia
because he could not get peace
with England that would leave
him in possession of the continent,
and he was afraid TO attempt the
invasion of England.
In 1907 Napoleon had a nom
aggression pact with Tsar Alexan-
der of Russia, who was called a
traitor by Napoleon's opponents
particularly by Prussia. which was
the France Of those days. In 1872
Napoleon tried TO persuade Alex
ander 10 change the nonaggresSlon
pact into an active alliance against
England, while England tried TO
get the tSar into an alliance
against Napoleon
Both failed. The Tsar was will
ing TO maintain benevolent neu-
ltrality toward Napoleon, but not
to JOIN him against England.
60 NAPOLEON invaded Russia
- in order 10 force her into an
alliance against Britain. But in
stead Tsar Alexander made an al
lance with England against the
aggreSSor and breaker of the nom
aggression pact, and with a
promise of no separate peace.
Napoleaon got to Moscow with
"an army Of 20 nations made up
Of contingentS of all the people de-
pendent on him, and he called il a
western crusade Of liberation
against ASiatic Russia.
Alexander. who could play
many parts" also spoke the Ian
guagc of liberalism. invok Q d
justice. proclaimed war Of liber-
alton for Napoleon'S captured ma
tons. and prepared for peace with
the West by making concessions
on his previous policies
Napoleon, with the greatest
army ever seen in the world. got
to the gates of Moscow and Ma
poleon dreamed Of debating peace
to the world from there. But he
could not get peace with the Rus
slams. who continued TO fight. re-
fused 10 make a separate peace,
followed the scorched earth policy,
destroyed the whole purpose of
Napoleon'S campaign and were
finally aided by Russia's natural
ally. the weather
Napoleon in retreatIng had 10
battle the armies and the popula-
ltion that he thought he had
conquered. His end came in the
West but the beginning Of that
end came IN Russia.
WHAT Hitlers armies Will break
4 through the Stain Line seems
altogether likely But that the
effect of this Russian campaign is
terrible for German morale. no
one who has even an inkling of
the internal situation in Germany
can doubt. The RusSian-German
pact was the most popular achieve
ment of Hitler and Ribbentrop.
Then he promised them that the
tactics OF the bhlzkrieg would
moan victory with very little
bloodShed.
Tie promised them that no air
lralds would deVastata GERMANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Connolly Answers

la 1896; OBJ 1864; tc)
IT'S.
2-(aD Speechmaking for public
applause; OBJ public en-
ployeS in governmental units:
tcl adult whites bound 10
labor for period Of years.
3-(a) The School for Scan
dal," Sheridan; (b) The
Had" Homer: fcD Lorna
Doone," Blackmore.
4-(a) Chimes; OBJ armed force
with legal authority: (c)
China.
Sal President Andrew Jack
son; tb) President James
Monroe; (c) President Theo-
dore Roosevelt
6--(a) 1871; (b) 1776; (c) 1900.
la Something you detest;
tbl fully equipped; (c) good
nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

He promised them that they
would not have a two-front war.
Now German youths arc dying
like flies in Minsk and Pinsk and
other places where no German in
his right mind ever wished to 60,
while German cities are being
bombed.
FURTHERMORE, the whole
l. revolutionary elan has gone
out Of Hitler'S war. IntellectualS
in Germany. who were not NaziS,
were arguing until this war began
that Hitler was only an incident,
that the world was moving to-
ward socialism, and that the two
great revolutionary powers were
combined against the static reac-
tionism of England.
The German and Italian short
wave broadcaSting reveals that
the political and propaganda line
of the war has been lost. Day in
and day out the Nazis are making
a crusade for Christianity and
conservatism. in complete contra,
diction TO what they were saying
two months ago.
An Italian broadcaster the other
night warned England that the
Atlantic had become an American
lake, and that America was pre-
pairing 10 stab England in the
back from Iceland, In other words.
Mr.. Roosevelt, according TO the
Italians, has adopted Lindbergh's
policy and Joined the Axis.
The German and Italian propa-
ganda which up TO now has taken
a brilliant offensive is now on a
very weak defensive. Next week,
perhaps, Hitler will be all out for
freedom and democracy.
THE alliance between Britain
L and Russia. and the line that
Stain is taking mean the end of
the BolSheviZation of Europe.
AS the England that fought
revolutionary France and Napo-
leon, but left the French nation
intact after victory, took from the
French revolution everything in il
that was sound. avoiding all its
exceSseS and madncSSes and
emerging for its times as the most
progressively liberal nation of
Europe. 50 Britain and the United
States when victorious will draw
from the revolutions of these
times, those clements necessary
for progress in the twentieth CEN
fury.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Quiz Answers

1-(b) a trail.
2-Mrs. Taft.
3-St. Bernard.
Abb A painting on plaster.
5-Nineteen.
6-Glass.
Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
July rs. 1915

British gain ground north OF
Ovillers.
German counter-assaults on
Longueval and Verdun fail.
Panic reported In Galicia after
Russian victory over Austro-
German forces on Lipa River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

TCKES has worked tlreleSsly
L ever since the day when. by
some absurd accident, he first
obtained his job. 10 promote in
the United States an unprece-
IDENTIFY strong central govern
ment.
He has succeeded better than
most Americans realize.
The raucous little man who
obtained his own economic in
dependence by means which he
has, for reasons Of his own.
never discussed from The plat
form often has referred con-
-ter4ptllnuSlN- 10 the fortunes OF
other men.
In this case he spoke Of Lind
bergh as "a man who had gained
riches AT the hands of the Amer
lcan people
But all Americans know that
Lindbergh's fortune was thrust
upon him and that he might
have had A hundred times as
much for the mere taking.
Ickes also acquired a fortune
by means certainly no more
manly than Lindbergh's. but.
nevertheless. was thrifty enough
10 accept from the American
people two sojourns in a public
hospital and a vacation fishing
trip on warShip whose log for
that occasion would reveal evil
dence that he regards himself
as a Prince Of Privilege.
THESE arc trivial Items OF
expense incurred for the per
Sonal benefit and economy OF
Mr.. Ickes when compared with
the billions that he has spent
toward the destruction by bank
ruptcy of the American system
of government.
But the incidents reveal In
Ickes an attitude irresistlbly
comparable 10 that Of the IA
vored nobilities
Ihey show how his thoughts
run.
But il is when. Ickes attacks
Lindbcrgh for aSsociatIng with
Hitlerian> and for failing 10 de-
plore the brutalitleS Of the foul
regime that he reveals again his
inconsistency.
For if LindbcrCh has had any
traffic with the NaZis. lckes has
not stopped the Communists
from working here for the same
objectlves.
And if Lindbergh has been
silent on the atrocities of the
Hitler government Ickes has
missed equally tempting oppor-
tunities 10 denounce a regime
which. in Russia. far outscored
even Hitler himself in cold feroc-
ity and has killed in two decades
more human beings than the
American armies have lost in all
the wars of the republic from
1776 10 the date of these
presents.
Perfunctorly, Mr.. Ickes said
he deplored communism and
national socialism equally hut
that remark does not even ex-
plunge his record OF not stopping
the Communists and their fell
lOW-traVplcrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
July rs, 1870

Churchill defends closure Of
Burma road As step TO relieve
tension with Japan while Brit
ain fights a life-and-death strug-
sic "a home
Gotnian 0icrS continue bomb
Inc Britain many crowded areas
hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

IF CONGRESS doesn't think
Il that our interest is imperiled.
why are we spending all these
billions and why did we pass the
lease-lend bill? OF course, the
answer is that Congress is afraid
that such an action would in
woke other totalitarian powers
in the President which il is not
yet ready 10 grant.
That is all paper bugaboo.
Congress. by the words of its
text, could limit the effects Of
its declaration in any way 1t
chose.
However YOU look AZ il. this Is
a hell Of A mess from which we
must escape. but why cant We
escape in the only frank, cou-
rageous and honest way that
seems open?
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
OERGI1s MES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company al 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Mich.
Entered at Detroit Mich as secondClass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE-CH $500
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10 any place IN the United states Canada
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Rates applying TO Mich. rural routes only
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