davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28

BEAUTY AND THE BEASTMrs Harriet Beatty wife of Clyde
Beatty animal trainer shown trying charm
lion cub but she doesn't to be having much
Beatty trains wild animals will present her
her husbands circus unit starting next Saturday with
Johnny Exposition opening here Wednesday,
Evening star., 1941-04-28
A recommendation by science TO aid
normal people build up vitality
and stay on top of the game

How you get through your day de-
pends on how aUeU you feel. And how
you feel depends lot on what you
. eat and drink. This is why science
favors the FEEL FIT Program.
Not a "cure- ALL" this idea should
help you gain fresh energy and stead
Ter nerves. For science finds that milk
does all these things for us:
O BUILDS BODY PEP - Milk provides
natures best known protein for repair
of worn body cells and muscles. And
protective vtamin A which helps
keep you youthful - helps build re-
sistance against colds and sickness.
o STEADIES NERVES - An excellent
source of vitamin G and good source
of vitamin B, milk combats nervous
ness and 1istlessness. Milk helps to
preserve normal ak alinity of the blood.
1t tpromotes good digestion, stful
sleep, and q clear complexion.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Q AIDS WEIGHT CONTRoL-Milk kee
up body strength and energy wh
you cut down on heavy, fatteni
foods. Milk contains so many hea
elements it should be foundation TO
in the weight control diet.
. PROMOTES SOUND TEETH AND
BONES Milk furnishes an abun-
dant supply of calcium and phos-
phorus, vital food minerals your
system needs for strong teeth and
bone structure. Calciumis necessary
for steady working of the heart and
normal muscular activity.
Start on this new FEEL FIT
Program with your next meal!
Start it with a pure rich milk
like Lucerne Grade A. which
is always richer than the law
requires. Lucerne Milk reaches
you farm-fresh :. in a con-
venient no-deposit container.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Police Car Hit
School Pupil
Fate's Victim AneW

Walter Guindon. % Of 1916
avenue, has a possible
fracture today and a
Hunt precinct police sergeant is
in Harper Hospital after Guindon
collded with a police cruiser on
his way home from police drivers
school
The police car was hurrying to a
burglary alarm at 2127 Jay street
when it met Guindon'S car al St.
Aubin and Macomb streets. GUM
don had been az the drivers school
because he failed TO pass his exam
ination for renewal of his chauf-
feur's license
Sergt. Robert MacGregor, 38.
was kept at Harper Hospital for
observation of injuries in the acct
dent. Patrolmen Frank Ponke, 80,
the driver; Irving Johson, 80, and
Gerald Bockhausen, 80. in the car
with Sergeant MacGregor, were
given first aid treatment.
The burglary alarm was a false
alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Report NdziDed|
For Turk Chrome

LONDON. Oct. 9.-An Exchange
Telegraph British dispatch from
Ankara said today that Turkey
and Germany had reached final
agreement for export of chrome
TO the Reich.
The report said Germany had
dropped her claim for 80 per cent
of the Turkish chrome output and
agreed to accept 10000 tons IN
1913.
an fstanbuf report 10 Vlchy
said the pact had been Signed.l
Turkey was said to have in
sisted that ornaments already
ordered from the Reich be deliV-
cred Immediately.
reports in London yesterday
said the United States had
warned Turkey against any re-
duction of chrome exports to
: the United States. }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

rounded up along with many Jews
and thrown into concentration
camps in Rumania. while Reuters
British news agency quoted the
Nazi-controlled Paris radio as say
ing an entire Rumanian cavalry
regiment had fled into Turkey for
some unexplained reason.
Norway's entire shipbuilding and
maritime industry. save those ships
which had escaped TO Britain. was
reported by the Moscow and Lon
don radios 10 have been taken
over by the Germans as the first
result OF the newly-concluded pact
between the puppet premier Mai.
Vidkun Quisling. and the Reich
commissioner, Josef Tcrboven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
REPORT FROM BERLIN

Berlin announced that a Bel
gian and a Dutchman have been
executed for attacks on Ger
man soldier and police officer.
From Prague came the report
that one merchant and eight
butchers were sentenced 10
death by court-martial at Prague
and Bruenn today for violating
food supply regulations
In Greece, according to the
London radio citing reports from
the Middle East, 40 Athenians
were put to death by Nazi rifieHen
after the railroad from Salonlka
to Athens had been broken al
several points by saboteurS.
Serbia, not long ago the most
part of YugoSiavIa also
a goodly share OF
casualties in the undated fight
behind the Axis battleline. In Bel
grade the German authorities
80 Serbs. called Com
were shot by Nazi army
firing squads in two Serbian pro
Vincial towns.
Their crime: membership i'm ar
illegal communistic organization
In Bucharest a communique re-
vealed that more than 1000 al.
legged Communists had bee r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

The Evil Eye and the Lucky
Hunchback in st. Paul's Day.
American Archeologist's Chance
Discovery of Three Remarkable
Mosaics Throws New Light on
Two OF Our Oldest Supersti-
lions. One Of the Many and
Informative Features in The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

by taking more checks and using
his own funds. He ended up just
S8,5l5 behind-the amount of
the last check he took"
McNaughton said DobrowSki
was under $4,000 bond and the
state would lose nothing.
Dobrowski is married and has
two daughters, 3 and 9 years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Thrown From Truck,
Driver Is Hit by II

The victim Of a freak accident
Frank Reid. 80. Of 1919 Monmouth
road. Windsor. was in q serious
condition in Grace Hospital. Wind
sor. today. Reid was run over by
his own truck. from which ne was
thrown by a collision He has a
fractured skull, doctors said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Ford, JAW Seek
To Produce More
CONTINUED from Page one).
desire by any considerable num-
Der of them 10 make trouble for
the company"
MEN FEEL INSECURE

Taylor attributed the showdown
10 a feeling Of insecurity among
the men about their jobs.
"They were under the impress
sion that II production did not
keep up to the OPM figures of
Abs a day the shortage could
be made up later, thus prolong-
ing their jobs. Thousands OF
them are faced with the posi-
bility of unemployment and they
wanted TO space out the work.
Theirs is an entirly wrong In
depreciation of the OPM order.
Any shortage in production is a
dead loss TO the men and the
management. agree with Ben
nett that this and other misun-
derstandS can be dissolved and
that production will rise sharply
this month and In November.
believe the present employment
force could turn out Abs cars
daily"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
New Art Museum Schedule

The Russell Alger branch art
museum will be open from p. n.
to ) p. m. Sundays during the
Winter. the same hours ii is now
open on weekdays, 1t was an
nounced today Under the Summer
schedule II had been open from 2
D. m. 10 p. m. Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

distinguish OettCcCH uOOD
and BAD religions, because
zee thmk they are ALL
BAD J0F the masses.
President Roosevelt could
have had the fullest benefit
of these data with no trouble
whatsoever.
He would have found them
i'm Part | of the appendix OF
the Dies Committees report
to Congress-printed there
from the authentic original
sources.
Moreover
In his letter to Secretary
Hull, which brought forth the
Presidents statement, tn e
Polish ambassador said:
Perhaps the most heart
ening fact is that a Polish
CdtH0iic Church is About
70 BE 81, 6Pt En- Ed III Mos
colC, as UeT as a synagogue
| for Polish JelCS, and thot
1 the Polish communities IN
/ Russia HAVE BEEN AL
LOWED By the Soviet g0U-
eminent to INSTITUTE
places Of lCorShip and hare
been GIVEN full freedom
ia this field."
The mere language Of that
statement PROVES that re-
ligious worship has been RIG
OROUSLY REPRESSED in
Communist Russia until NOW
Just as the recent silencing
of the militant society of the
goddess" i'm Russia PROVES
that freedom of anti.
religious propaganda" AL
TH0RIZED until lately, is
NOW terminated.
The sO-called guaranty" Of
; religious liberty in the Soviet
constitution is one of the mos
Infamous hypocrisies i'm the
long history of religious per
secutions.
!, 1t is a mournful and shame
full occurrence when the
President of the United States
is beguiled into giving that
: gigantic hypocrisy his counte'
/, nance and his patronizing
!, applause.
+. +. TOMPKINS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Berthds She'll
British Convoy
Int.rnatlonal N.r. ser,Ies VIC

BERLIN, Oct. German long
range guns on the French coast
"shelled and dispersed a British
convoy in the English channel,
a German announcement said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Vichy Denies Treaty Plan

VICHY. Oct. 9.-GNS)-Fer-
nand De Brinon. Vichy agent
in Paris, today told the Ameri-
can press in Paris that there is
no truth in reports that France
and Germany are about TO sign
a peace treaty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Gone With the Horses
State Liquor Cashier Charged With Embedding
$S5I5 TO Gamble at Spot Across Ohio Line
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. "a gambling
and horse-playing establishment
over the Michigan-Ohio state line
started the troubles of Louis Dob
rowSki, liquor control commission
cashier, who police say had adj
mitted stealing $S.515 to cover
debts.
A warrant charging embezZle-
ment Of that amount was to be
recommended today by Ingham
County Prosecutor Richard b.
Foster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
ARRESTED AFTER AUDIT

Dobrowski, 80 who lives al
1923 Central avenue, Detroit, was
arrested after an audit of his
books by Clare McNaughton,
liquor commission controller. Nc
declared;
His trouble began month
ago when he started to gamble
and play the horses I'm a spot
Just over the Michigan-Ohio
state line near Toledo. When he
got too far behind, he took cash
from his accounts in an effort
to cEtch up.
"The first check he took was
for SI3,9S0. which was made up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
COMBAT ZONES

Unless the Senate later expands
the repeal action to nullify the
sections which now prohibit these
ships from carrying war supplies
to British and Russian ports, the
combat zone restrictions will re-
main in the law for the time
being.
President Roosevelt has an adj
vance agreement with bipartisan
leaders that sanction for arming
I'M C h a n m Q n will be rushed
through Congress with all possible
speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
500 A MONTH NOW
OTHER SPEAKERS

Other scheduled speakers az the
convention included Lieut. Col.
Henry y Marsh OF the Hercules
Powder Company; J. f. Trainer.
vice president OF the Frestone
Tire and Rubber Company; James
D. Mooney. vice president Of the
General Motors Corporation; AL
van Macauley president OF the
Automobile Manufacturers Assoc
citation, *. T. Keller, president Of
the Chryslcr Corporation. and
Mai Gen. c. r. Harris Jr., chief
OF the industrial service Of the
ordnance department Of the United
States Army.
For the Inside News" Of
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
IN THE
NEWS


ton affecting the wide masses
is the task of SYSTEM
ATICALLY and UNSWERV-
INGLY combating religion
the opium of the people.
THE PROLETARIAN
STATE. while granting liberty
of worship and abOlishing the
privileged portion of the for
merIy dominant religion,
CARRIES ON ANTI-RELf-
GIOUS PROPAG A y ID A
WITH ALL THE MEANS AT
ITS COMMAND"
The "prOletarian state is
SOVIET RUSSIA.
Another OFFICIAL Com
mHnist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the world revolution" by
y. Bukharin-says:
III zee try to understand
the origin Of religion =. ii
rU become clear that
the roQi significance Of re-
HoioH rs that IL is A POL
son rhicb is stu being
HstiHcd into the pC0pie.
1T rH also become clear
irhy THE PARTY or
THE COMMUNISTS Is
A STRONG ANTAGONIST
OF RELIGION"
Further explaining It h e
programme of the COmmu-
niSts with regard TO their
attitude to religion and the
church" Bukharin wrote:
"R eligion must be
FOUGHT, II not BIZ vio-
leHce, at all erentS by
argument.
Now, carrying on "anti-
religious propaganda with all
the means at its command" is
EXACTLY WHAT THE So
WET GOVERNMENT HAS
BEEN DOING CONTINU-
0USLY IN RUSSIA.
The holy ikons could hardly
be snatched at once from the
hands and homes of a hun
dred million religious peasants.
But the clergy could be de-
prived of all "civil' rights and
even .liquidated" on charges
of "counter-revolutionary" &C,
tivity.
Churches could be closed
or appropriated" by the STATE
and converted into "prOle
tartan museums" or int
stables for COSsack hOrsemeI
in the Red army.
Finally, the militant so
ciety of the goddess, operat
ing as a veritable GOVERN
MENTAL AGENCY, coult
lproselytize for followers ant
broadcast millions of copies
of its publications and dis
seminate its missionaries" II
inculcate the MARKHAM prin
cipie of atheism into Russia
masses.
Above all, since Lenin'
October revolution" i'm 1917
AN ENTIRE GENERATION
of young Russians, educated
i'm the Soviet schools, cOul,
be and HAVE BEEN brough
up from infancy WITH NJ
IN WLEDGE OF RE
ILIGION IN THEIR MINDS
and WITH NO UNDER
STANDING OF GOD II
THEIR HEARTS.
Every Communist i'm Amer
lea KNOWS that communism
is the INVETERATE enem,
of religion, even when it PRE-
TENDS to foster and proteC
religion.
What about religion?
asked Earl BrOwder i'm
chapter-heading of his bOol
what Is Communism" pub
lished i'm 1886.
Browder answered:
Communists belieuc, as
Norr pointed ont at the
:. rciY beginning Of has career,
. that the social function of
religion and religious ilSti-
buttons is to ACT As An
( OPTATE.'
And again:
" We Communists do not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
.BaruCh in City
For Address TO
Ordnance Men
National Convention
Hears Report on
u. S. Tank Building

Bernard M. Baruch. leader Oh
the country'S industrial "prepar-
edness" program during the first
World War, was TO visit Detroit
today as a speaker at the twen-
ty-second annual meeting OF the
Army Ordnance Association.
Leading manufacturers of de,
Tense material from all parts OF
the country are attending the one
day session. They will tour the
Ford plant and the Chrysler tank
arsenal 10 obtain first-hand infor.
nation on how Detroit production
methods have been applied 10
speed the defense program.
One Of the speakers at the OPEN
ing session Of the convention was
Charles J. Hardy, president of the
american Car and Foundry Com
pany. now producing 14-ton army
combat tanks at the rate OF 400 a
month.
500 4 MONTH NOW
1--WE expect sortly 10 reach a
production rate of 500 a month,
and our goal il monthly out
put Of 600 tanks" Hardy said.
I'VE expect 10 be making that
number i'm the near future"
Hardy Hardy s4li-o revealed that his
company was now the world
largest producer Of aSe-hardened
armor plate and that it supplied
not only It's own needs but also
the needs Of other builders e.
arnored equipment
The A. c. T. has delivered more
than 800 light tanks 10 the army.
Hardy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
President 10 Ask
Arms Today for
Merchant Ships
Message to Congress
Will Start Bills for
Neutrality Act Change
BY GEORGE DURNO


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-In a
special message TO Congress,
President Roosevelt today will
call attention TO new threats TO
American security which should
be offset by amendment Of the
neutrality law so United States
merchant vessels can be armed
and sent under escort direct into
belligerent ports.
AS soon as his message is read
to Congress identical bills will be
introduced in both House and
Senate repeating that section of
the neutrality act which now for
bids mounting or protective guns
on American cargo vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Arms Offered
British in Swap
For u. s. Bases
Washington Seeks
Big Part in World
Affairs After War
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
pt1 News Service star Correspondent


WASHINGTON. oct. State
department quarters today dis
closed that the United States is
seeking far-rcaching under
standing with Great Britain in
connection with future lend-lease
aid 10 the British Empire
In return for American lend
lease aid, the United States gov
eminent wants Great Britain TO
agree that British naval, military
and air bases will be made avail
able 10 this country whenever and
wherever they arc needed. not
only during the course Of the
present war but at any time in
the future when the United
States finds itself in trouble.
FREER TRADE FLOW
The United States government
also wants Great Britain 20 agree
10 cooperate with this country
after the war in the establishment
OF an international economic Sys-
tenn based on low tariff barriers,
non-discrimination and freer
flow Of trade
The state department is seeking
10 incorporate the principles Of
this plan in a formal agreement
with the British government. fhe
agreement. designed 10 give the
United States a fair qutd pro quo
for the aid this country IS render
ing Great Britain in the present
war. is now the subject of formal
discussions between the two gov
ernmentS.
Specific American proposals con-
corning the basis for the agree
ment have been sent 10 London,
and are now being considered by
the British government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
10000 Fall Victims
I'm Axis Revolt Purge
BY MERRILL MUELLER
Intl News service stan Correspondent

and hanged, said an official an
nouncement from Prague. for cor
tinued economic sabotage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

LONDON. Oct. 9.-With active
warfare again raging in Monte
negro as the result of Axis at
tempts 10 smash all guerrilla
centers. more than 10000 Serbs
and Jews have been killed,
wounded. tortured or sent to
concentration camps in the last
few weeks, Milan Grol, Yugoslav
minister Of communications in
exile, told this correspondent
today.
Grol, who escaped from Yugo-
Slavia when German troops in-
vaded his country, came 10 London
with boy King Peter in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
NAILS HANG "a

There, IA more Czechs died on
Nazi gallows at Prague and
Bruenn. They we're court-martialed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

DISTINGUISH betiUeeR GOOD
and BAD religions, because
rec think they are ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
FASCISTS RULE

Leaders of the UStachi, the
extreme nationalist Serbian or
.ganization modelled on Fascist
lines, have been given a virtual
free hand TO engage in vast pro-
gram designed TO quell resistance
to the new order Grol said.
according 10 Reuters news
agency. the Swiss radio broad
cast a Belgrade dispatch stating
UStachi troops wiped out or
ganized Communist troops" in
pitched battle. This account
said the Com m un s. S were
equipped with motor vehicles
and radio tranSmitterSO
Citing what he said was an
official report on conditions re-
'ceived through secret channels.
Grol described various instances
of alleged repression which he
said had been ordered by Ante
Pavelitch. leader of the Ustachi,
who has the full support of
Premier Mussolini.
Two hundred persons have
been killed and many more ar
rested at Ljubliana," he said
AT Dvor. no less than $500
were killed. More than 1000
are dead at Donjilpac and 5000
at Prijedor. Another 1000
were killed at Mostar and 200
at Nevesinje."
Meanwhile dis pate he's from
Europe's capitals told Of Axis
executions Of an additional sc
persons.
That number included only those
announced or reported 10 have
paid with their lives for anti-AxiS
activities, not those who may have
died in incidents that do not Seep
through the thick wall Of censor
ship and secrecy that encloses
most Of the European continent.
AS for the past II days-that is,
since a state Of emergency" was
fclamped down the Nazi protec-
torate Of Bohemian oravia re-
manned the most active sector of
the struggle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-07

broadening rather than that cities are
declining in Importance" is also ev-
ident nationally, Future points out in
a special article Americas ga per
cent gain in rural population during
the past decade indicates that more
men who work and trade in towns are
seeking greater personal freedom"
by building homes in the country, the
article points out, citing as examples
the employees of HORNED Packing
Company at Austin, Mimi; Hamilton
Manufacturing Company at Two Riv-
ers, Wis, and Schnley Distillers Cor
poration. The latter firm, surveying
personnel at it's plants in Lawrence
burg, Ind, and Frankfort, KY, found
an increasing number of workmen
were building new homes on small
farms within easy driving distance Of
work, the article reports.
That the Maryland. trend typifies
the national population shift is shown
in the fact that during the last ten
years Americas urban population in
creased only 7.2 per cent, compared
with 16.1 per cent between 1920 and
1880. Meanwhile, the GA per cent gain
in rural population compared with
only "A per cent the previous decade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-07
Maryland Gas Dealers To Close
Stations

Spokesman for the petroleum indus
try announced that retail gasoline
dealers in Maryland would close their
filling stations from 7 p. m. to a. m.
daily, as requested by Harold L. Ickes,
oil coordinator, in an effort to conserve
the supply. The order went into effect
Sunday.
Jacob Blaustein, Baltimore, member
of the petroleum industries commit
tee for defense said, 81 feel that the
Maryland gasoline dealers and service
station operators will go along with
Secretary Icke's conservation pro-
gram.
at is obvious that consumption
must be reduced. The difficulty lies
only in shortage Of transportation IA
cilities. | feel it is the duty of retailers
and the public to cooperate"
There are between 1,60O and 1900
retail gasoline stations in the State
Of Maryland About 800 of these are in
Baltimore.
The States gasoline consumption
in spring, summer and early autumn
was estimated at about 100000 gal
Ions a day. The total used in May was
32,464, 307 gallons.
1t was estimated by an official of a