davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
A vERHovAY SEGELY EGYLET
364-ik FlOkJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc. A. elnokok:
1-s6 Hauser Ful0p: 2ik Macy
Ilonka. Titkar Barko Janosne. min
1enIele beJelentes, vagy level az y
cim9re kiildend6. enztarn o k
Miglets Vilmosne Szamvizsgal6k: Ru'
boczky Istvan. Migletz Vilmos, Rigd
Margtt. Penzt. ellen6r Szikora Laszlo
Nagybizottsagi kikJld0ttek: Eln0k es
titkar hivatalbol. Ruboczky Istvanne
p6ttag Horvath Antalne. Beteglato.
gat6k Handel Mihaly es Csordas
Julia. - Gyuleseit tartja minden
honap masodik keddjen este 6rakor
a Scent Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos
lap: az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
BRIDGEPORT SZOtETsEG 16.Ik
YOUNGSTOWN OSZTALYA

Eln0k Latos J6zsef. Aleln0k Czens
Claiborne Ugykezel6 Hus6czk 20
zsef, 1874 Silliman ST., telefon 94O5O
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 Wes
ton Ave Szamvizsgalo Beniczky J6-
zsefne es Leffler Lydia Nagybizott
sagi tagok: eln0k es titkar. Latos
J6zsef. GagU Janos. Husoczky 10.
zsef. P6ttag Gene Claiborne. Ajt6or
es zaszl6tart6 Ricz Janos. Hivatalos
orvos DR.. Laurisin Jen6. - Gydleseit
tartia minden h6nap harmadk vasar-
napjan a SIT Gy0rgy G0rog Kath.
templom alatt. 702 Mahoning Avenue.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
Al uNGsToWNl Is K0RNYEki
K.NYAR EGYHAzAK Is EGY-
LETEK NAGYRlZoTTSAGA
AiakuIt 1915-ben

Diszein0k Nemeny Miikios Emo. e..
n0k Brogly Ferenc. Els6 aieln0k Ma.
tyAsy J. Istvan. Masodik aIeln6k
kosxtyu J&nos. Titk&r G6ber Janos,
lakik 232 South Garland Avenue,
TeIefon 3ss77, akihez minden level
kuldend6. P6nztarnok LengyeI G.
Lsios. EilenSrSk: s4nffy Janos, Mol
mir Ferenc, BroaII Ianac IS Danish
J6xsef. - Hivataios lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hiriap. - GyiIeseinek lde-
Jet ks heiyet hivataios lap kSzii.
A NAGYBIZOTTSAGHOz A KOvET.
KEZ0 TESTULETEK TARTOZNAK:
Scent Istvan rom. kath. hitk8zseg.
Maoyarok Naeyasszonya rom. kath.
hitkozses.
Scent Gy0rgy CDR. kath. hitk6zs&o.
Magyar Ev. Reformatus EoyhSz.
Magyar ReformStus Egyhaz.
campbeIIi saptista uyulekezet.
Oree Amerik&s Maoyarok CsaIadja.
verhovay seseIy EgyIet q. fiokIa.
verhovay sesely Esylet 3e4. fi6kja'
Bridgeport sz0vetsee IS. osztalya.
SIT. Gy0roy Goros kath. szovetses
q. oszt4iya.
West Sidei Polo4ri kor.
vArosi poio4ri k6r.
Az oree Eoyiet.
Magyar Republicans Club.
R4k6czi Esyiet SO. fi6kia.
MahonIna Mesyei Magyar Demo-
kratA k6r.
verhovay sesey EayIet 541 fi6kJa
Keresked6k &s Iparosok k6re.
evi tagsAgi dij testu!etenkent 100
taeig $500 ket tag kuidesi joggal.
Minden tovabbi meskezdett 100 tag
utzn $1.oo iefizetese elieneben meg
esy vagy tobb tasot kuIdhet.
A Macy tagja iehet
minden Youngstown es k6rnyeki ha'
xafas magyar egyh&z vagy e0ytet.
celia az osszmagyarsAg erdeke't
szoIeaini. kepvisei..i Is meoveden'.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

pitottak, hogy most "kibujt =
szeg a zsakbol". Hogy kOr-
nanyunk es annak politikajA
rem 6szinte, hogy nem Rnne
velt es kiilugyminiszter ns0m
danak igazat, mikor barats6g-
gal k0zelednek fel6jlk, hancm
q. Clarkok, akik megszalassaI
fsnyegetik a tObbi 22 amerikaE
orszagot.
Mem kivanja senh, hogy mr.
legyen nalunk szolaS szabad-
sag, de bizony a demokraciat
az elet ingyen mem ada, 5
azert neha nagy arat keln
fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
SCENT MARGlT EGYLET
vERHOvAY 514. FiOk
Aiapittatott 1910 Junius 16-an,

Eln0k Brogli Ignac. Aleln0k Kozms
Sander. Titkar es Igykezel6 Molnai
Ferenc. 2138 Donald Ave, akihez q
fi6kot erdekl6 minden level kGlden
de-. Jegyz6 Szuhy Albert Szamvizs
gal6k Sz9kely Karoly. iii. Balaskt
Gy0rgy es Marion Istvan. Nagybizot1
sagi tag az eln0k es titkaron Xviii
p6ttag Dudai J6zsefne. Hivatalos or
vosok: DR.. Laurisin. DR.. Miglet1
Andras. DR.. Sztics M. Mihaly. - CYL
leseit tartja minden 2-ik vasarnap g
Macy mise utan a Magyarok Macy
asszonya Egyhaz gytil6stermeben, 54E
N. BelleWsta Ave-n. - Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
vARosl PoLGARl koR

Diszeln0k Nemenyi M. Ern6. Elnol
Sluka Ferenc. Aleln0k Danish J6
zsef. Penztarnok Kaluczky Janos
Titkar Banffy Janos. 1907 Wilson
Avenue Tel. 4-0415. Youngstown, O.
ahova miRden a K0rt erdekl6 leve
lex kiildend6k. Nagybizottsagi tagoi
Banffy Janos. Danish JOSEF. Potta,
Babovicz Marion. Ellen6r0k Brizsal
Gy0rgy, Kosztyo Janos.
Gyiilese 1t minden h6 masodik kedt
este 6rakor tartja a K0r sajat he
lyisegeben. 1907 Wilson Ave, ahol ,
K0r Restaurantot es italm6rest i
tart fem Banffy Janos vezet6se alatt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

A mai haborubol AIT Iattuk
eddig, hogy mem mindig pusz-
tul ell a kard altal az, aki
karddal 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28

vendkgsegben olyan etelt is
megesziink, amit otthon hdob
nAnk szemetbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-28
LAPKEPvISEL0K

LAPKEPvISEL0K
SZEMELYESEN BARHONNE1
A VAROSI IRODABAN
406 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio
KOLLEKTOROK
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIOBAN:
West Side, North Side, Himrod
Haselton es k0rnyeke
FJ. RESS JOSEF
SIG. ENGEL
112 E. BOardman Street
Youngstown, Ohio
Youngstown South Side, Camp.
bell Struthers, Girard, Poland,
Niles, Warren, North Jackson,
Cortland, Alliance es k0rnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
New Castle, Sharon, Sharps.
ville,, Farrell, Ellwood City, Pa
Masury, Ohio es k0rnyeke
GEORGE SHAMU
IL Shady DR..
Sharon, Pa.
A fentiek. fe vannak hatalmaz.
va el6fizetesek, hirek es hirde.
tesek atvetelere Is azok hiva.
talos nyugtazasara.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
TelefOn: 34421
The Valley settler., 1941-01-17

HISS STAUFFER, MISSI oNARY FROM THE
FAR NORTH, ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL
Hiss Stauffer, sionary from
Cape FRINGE Of Wales was guest
speaker ct the high School AS sembly
Friday morning.
Miss Stauffer who went to
Cape Prince Of Wales in August Of
1885 had not spoken to O group Of
viii tie children since 1854 duo to
tho fact that the population Of
this connnuni ty is entirely Eskimo
except for the school teachers and
Hiss Stouffor who is the Pos trli s.
trcss.
Her talk uas very interesting
end was enjoyed by ell those present
She is the House guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. 3. j. Binglo during her
stay in Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1941-01-17

4 .!9IE OF APPRECIATION
1 wish to take this opportun-
ity Of expressing mysincere thanks
and arpro ciati on to the pc pie Of
the Aato ruska Valley for the help
md cooperation given ne during
the past two years in developing
the Home -conomi cs sxtens on Pro-
gram. I have njoyed my work hore,
It has b2en O great experience On d
worry wor tlWhile to nc. Tam wish
ino all If you much success, pro-
sporty and hapQ moss. shall
look Forward to ny visits to the
Valley in the future.
"Aloha, Nui loa"
j. Hazol Zimmerman
The Valley settler., 1941-01-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
Thcro will be O meeting Of
Stock holders wi tn the Board Of
Dire ctors Of the "Ainss Lake Camp
Inc" at the home Of Rev. B. J.
Binglo Monday evening Jan. Goth
at 800 P.l-. ALL Interested per-
sons arc requested to be there.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
IHE EYENlKG'S HIGH LIGRTS.

WNAL, 5:3O-Janes J. NtEnee, director Of
The Civilian Conservation Corps, speaks on The
{. {. {. ard ihe National Emergency.
WRC, 6:45-RepreSe7tatYe Fish Of New
York speaks under auSpceS Of The Anercs
First Committee on the Issues Of waF and
paate
W5V, 700-Repot to the Nation. Post,
poned last Saturday The program tonight re-
views The United States relations with Soviet
Russia.
WRc, 7:0O-Don Voorhee5 Orchestra: Henry
Fall gueSt. reciteS Wall WhinanS y Hear
hneHca Singing 10 orchestral accompaniment.
kgst Of similar theme will be sung by Mr..
Melton and Miss White.
WPC, 7;30-WdlIenstein Orchestra; Mar,
caref Speaks offers Curtis Come Back 10
Sorrento NaHenets "EIeqe" and the Merry
Widow and Voices Of Spring" waItzas. Or,
theStra features Rm5bpKOYskoSS "(apriCtiO
Espagnol."
WJ5V, 800-Radio Theater Gary Grant and
fWna 10y take The lead roles for Nh De Miles S
presentation Of y Love You Agsin."
WNAL, 8:00-Basin Street Music Society,"
The guest has not yet been announced, but
Diva Diane Courtney is on hand for a few
spetidIfie5.
WRc, 8:30-Tribufe TO tharles Evans
Hughes: A dramatic presentation entitled The
Seed Of Liberty and talks by Associate Justices
Owen J. Roberts, Frank Murphy end Felix
Fra1kfuter in honor Of ihe retired Chief JUS,
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Daughter Mrs. Jones doesn't
make Susie rest in the afternoon"
Mother: Mothers don't always
agree as to what is best for children
but you and I know an early after
noon rest is good for you.'
Evening star., 1941-06-30
SRQpT.WAVE PR062ARs.

LONDON 5:25-"HeIio, Children" program
for children evacuated from The British Isles 10
Canada ard the United States, CSC, 958 meg.
3i.3m.; esd, HIS meg, 25.5 H.; GSL, SIT
meg, lqtm.
flIlCOW. 7.00-Brosdlsd in English: Rs6,
1910 MEG. t9 n.; RNE, Y meg. Is N.
BUDAPEST 7;30-EeB5 in English; hAI4,
9.t2 NEG. 328m.
RIO De JAEElRO, 8:O0-Pugram in Eng,
lish PSI, 1922 meg. zq5 N.
VATICAN CITY, 8:30-News and comment;
RN q.6 meg, 3i.06 m.
LONDON, 9:00-Demouay Marches: CSC,
958 neg, 3i3 n.; esd, Ills meg 255 m.;
GQ, OIL MEG, 4q.t m.
ROME, to:0o-News in English: PROB, e63
meg, ST. m.; 2R04, 1881 meg, 25.4 m.;
zR06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
LIMA, PERU, t0;30-InformaiN notes and
music; 0AX-4z. 6.O8 meg, 49.6 m.
BERLIN, t030-News in English: DID,
itH meg, Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5
n.; DIP COB meg, 4Q.7 m.
LONDON, tt:i5-8ritain Speaks: CSC, 958
meg, 3i3 m5 GSD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.;
Eg. 6,ti meu., 4o.i m.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Out on the Green Meadows just
beyond the Green Forest, Peter
Rabbit caught sight of a black form
walking about in a stately way, and
now and then picking up something.
1t reminded him of Blacky the Grow,
but he knew right away that it
wasn't Blacky, because it was so
much smaller. Its Creaker the
Grackle. He was one of the first
to arrive this spring and I'm
ashamed of myself for not having
called on him" thought Peter.
What a splendid long tail he has.
l believe Jenny Wren told me that
he belongs to the Blackbird family.
He looks so much like Blacky the
Grow that I suppose this is why
they call him Grow Blackbird."
Just then Creaker turned so that
the sun fell full on his head and
back. "Whyl Why-ee!' exclaimed
Peter, rubbing his eyes in astonish-
ment. He isn't black! He's beau
tltul! And I've always supposed that
he was just plain, hOmely black"
1t was true Creaker the Grackle,
with the sun shining on him, was
truly beautiful His head and neck.
throat and upper breast were a Shin
ing blue-blaCk, while his back was
a rich, shining grassy-green. His
wings and tail were much like his
head and neck. AS Peter watched
1t seemed as if the coloTS were con-
stantly changing. This changing of
cOlors is called irideScence. One
other thing Peter noticed, and this
was that Crackers eyes were yellow
"Creaker!' cried Peter. Il Won
der if you know how handsome you
are"
I'm glad you think I'm hand
some replied Creaker. I'm not
at all vain, but there are mighty few
birds I would change coats with
"IS-is-Mrs. Creaker dressed as
handsomely as you are?" asked
Peter, rather timidly.
Creaker shook his head. mot
quite said he She likes plain
black better. A few of the feathers
on her back shine like mine, but
she says she has not time to show
off in the sun and 10 take care of
fine feathers"
Where is she now?" asked Peter.
over home" cried Creaker, pull
ing q white grub out from the roots
of the grass. We've got a nest
over there in one of those pine trees
on the edge of the Green Forest.
and I expect any day now we will
have four hungry babies to feed.
shall have to get busy then. You
know l am one Of those VINO believe
that every father should do his full
share in taking care Of his fam
lily"
rs it true that you steal the eggs
of other brds?" Peter blWted the
question out rather hurriedly.
Crackers yellow eyes twinkled.
That is very personal question, p"
said he. Il won't go so far as to
say I steal eggs. but if l find a
nest with nobody around I some
times help myself. You see, the
owner might not come back and
then those eggs would spoil and
that would be a pity
That's no excuse at all declared
Peter. Il believe you're no better
than Sammy Jay and Blacky the
Grow"
Evening star., 1941-06-30

VOL, o30-The Aairs Of Tom, Dix and
Harry. Satire on The Rover Boys and on radio
quiz programs.
WRS. q30-cdvaltdde Of America The
story Of the first "paraShuo'er" Jean Pierre
Blanchard, who. in 1893, drew perhaps the
first anii-airpaft fire in history, as we'll
WJSV, 930-Bondie and her little family
group celebrate the Fourth Of July and not
without difficulty
VOL, 1O3O-SeuetaY Of the Navy Knox
addresses the National Conference of Governors
in Boston
VOL. ttt5-The Fighting zyi0: Another
predew Of the Davis,Zivic bout tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
EVENING SIhR FEAIUDE5.

Star FIashes-Latest morning news with
Bill coYle, WNAL, II am,
National Radio Foum-Representatjve Ross
4. Collins Of Mississippi dStu8eS The Role
Of The ArmoTed Division: WNAL, tonight al
c.30
Evening star., 1941-06-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Bv EDYTH THOMAS WAILACI

Mothers haze daily opportuni-
ties for teaching tolerance or crit
iCiSnl.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Nations Power Lines
Are Closely Guarded,
.0|ds Declares
Hydro-eIectric Reserves
Can Care for Bombed
Areas, He Soys

Most elaborate" precautions have
been taken by the Federal Power
Commission to protect the country's
vast electrical and natural gas re-
sources from sabotage and destruc-
ton by enemy air raiders, Chairman
Leland Olds today told a subcom-
mittee of the House Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee.
Cooperating closely with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation and
the Army and Navy intelligence. the
commission, he said. is keeping
hydroelectric dams and plants under
constant inspection and has pro-
vided other safeguards against
bombing from the air.
Called before the subcommittee to
discuss a proposal for relieving
overcrowding in Washington by
moving Government agencies to
other cities, Mr.. Olds was ques-
toned by Representative Manasco,
Democrat, of Alabama about the
wartime protection of important gas
and electric utilities.
Running at Capacity.
Mr.. Olds explained that hydro
electric plants are running at max
lmum but said that in event one is
blown up there would be sufficient
reserve in others to supply the area
served by the incapacitated plant.
AS far as decentralization is con-
cerned, the Power Commission
chairman testified his agency al
ready is scattered among six regional
Offices. He said it was necessary
for some of its activities to center
in Washington because of the close
contact that must be maintained
with other Government depart
ments.
I'VE have reached about the limit
Of decentralization for efficient op-
eration," he declared. His state
ment prompted Chairman Downs to
remark that ever since start Of hear
ings on the decentralization proposal
the subcommittee had found "a
great deal Of trouble" in getting any
Federal agency to admit its activities
could function efficiently outside
Washington.
Sees Handicap in Moving.
Murray w. Latimer. chairman Of
the Railroad Retirement Board,
likewise testified his agency would
be handicapped if it attempted to
operate elsewhere. Representative
Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois has
urged location Of the boards Offices
in Chicago.
Rumors that the boards head
quarters might be shifted, Mr.. Lati-
mer said, had disturbed" its en-
ployes here. Ninty-five per cent OF
them, he declared, would prefer to
continue to live in Washington. He
expressed a fear that should the
agency be moved, so per cent of the
employees would seek transfer to
some other Federal bureau.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
D. {. Chinese Identified
By Embassy Credentials

Chinese are more than ever
anxious not to be mistaken for Japs
these days.
AS consequence the Chinese En-
baSsy here and consulates through
out the country today began issuing
identifying cards and emblems to
some $4,000 members of the Chinese
race in the United States.
The local colony Of about 1000
began receiving the identificationS
at the Embassy, 200l Nineteenth
street NV. The lapel emblem con-
sists of crossed flags of the United
States and China.
The cards carry the EmbaSsy's
certirication that tfe bearers are
members of the Chinese race. The
cards also will contain the bearers
photograph and description.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

II Sealdsd Rabbit Coats H. regularly
stock t6s75
Blended Rabbit Coats H. 16 49, regularly
LApn tRabb Coats sizes H. a. 16 49, made
sell $7s75.
Gay-dyed Coats sizes ls 49, 4o rgu-
lArly S79.75.
Hack-dyed PsrsiAn
Kraef-Ayed Lamb Coats regularly
Down 0fAns sroas FunA
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Better Than q Strinq

SAPULPA, Okla. (P.-Even II the
drama critics did overlook It, the
pioneer and Indian day play at
Jefferson School must have been
good. Little Nancy Thompson, who
was in the audience. got so excited
she pulled a loose tooth.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Fuirfux Women Guests

GREENWAY, Va, Dec. 1s (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. David L. Wing, head
mistress of the Madeira School. will
be hostess at $50 O'Clock tonight to
members of the Fairfax County
Business and Professional Womens
Club at a Christmas party At the
school
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Exceptional Values (Not Remnants)
On Sale Friday Morning at 9:50 o'clock
Misses and Women's Dresses at Savings
Women's Winter Hats

$50 hatterng rayon- cotton turbans and wool felt
calots Choose your favorite style in pastel dark q
colors Large and small sizes. Were 81 so and more
STORE, MILLINERY
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Misses Winter Dresses, sI.9'

~ PTF 3J7o ana WOTP
100 OF spun rayon, acetate rayon and 80 rayon with
20Fo wool suitable for present Blue brown beige,
red green wine and black Sizes II to 90 but every
style in each size
including the classic shrtwast Assorted coo Sizes IL
81 Is and 15c
suedecoh Dresses with white blouses Red
green. Sizes IL ls Were s5s5. $3.50
down STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Rayon Crepe Frocks, SIS
Were S7.95 and s6.95

Were N95 and sS95
125 mostly oneofa- kind styles for and misses
suitable for present wear. few wool mixtures (cor
rectly labeled to material content. All dark coors
and black Very broken Sizes IL to 20 SO to a. 1912
to 24l2
Dowx STAIRS STORE. Dresses.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Juniors Dresses, SIS

Were S295 and s395
1876 Juniors dresses of spun rayon paids in and
piece styles Pleated skirts few rayon suedes
and rib tones Broken sizes 9 to IS.
81 Juncs Cotton Corduroy Jumpers with built shoulders
and Smhy bib Red royal. natural Sizes to Is.
Lass than u price.
Dowr sIAns sroaI Julssos MHsrs' APpAnn.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Misses Dress Goats, $50
We're SI6.95 and more

were yI6.95 and more
80 in fitted styles with setin belt giving full bloused
waistlne Others with pleated skirts. All coats
properly labeled to fabric content Black, aerobue,
beaver brown Sizes 10 to 20.
Misses Sports Coats tweed fleece boxy and
beed styles with properly labeled fabric
Natural black brown Sizes a. H. 49, 90 Were sl6s
and more Now $3.50
10 Msss Sports Goats Fitted styles In plaid and novelty
Material content varied It impractical to list it.
However properly labeled Blue Sizes
II 20 Were $40 s5 and
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Women's Shoes, 'I'' and SIS
Misses Wool Sweaters, IS

Were 5II8
$50 smart classic sp-ons and cardigan sweaters in
attractive novelty Get several for Christmas
presents. Red, beige, blue, green, black and pink.
Sizes "a to 40
lis Tailored Bloues with long short sleeves Also,
dressy styles Washable in white and pastes Sizes
81 to AZ Less than price 81
so Sports styles
wool ocks leach labeled fabric
Samples odd stock lots included Assorted coor suitable
winter Sizes IL to a. than II price.
50 All-WOoI Skirts
with matching neck bouses Red blue green
ls Less than y price. 81 s5
Clearance Of Scarf Bouses Skirts all
slightly soed Were each, Now a5c 81
Down STAIRS STORE, SposrswIM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Roosevelt
Trip Still


WASHINGTON Aug. 7. - The
navy TO day received another
radioed communication from the
yacht Potomac. but il shed nc
light on whether President Roose-
Welt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill might have had. are
having. or wifi have a secret con-
ference somewhere on the At
lantic"
That Mr.. Roosevelt is fully
aware OF the Juror he has created
was made plain in the communica.
ton however
president being kept in close
touch international situation by
navy radio" il read.
r But il contained not single
sentence 10 clear up the mystery
IF there is one. lSee other de-
tails, Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
InnOcentS Abroad
Policeman Englishmen in Dublin Duped by Noz
Propaganda, Beauerbrook Paper Reveals

of Englishmen. Irishmen and Irish
girls. enjoying themselves at the
expense Of Karl Petersen. German
press attache in Dublin. Petersen.
according to the story. played the
accordion and led IN singing Ger
man ditties
Petersen kept his hearers spell
bound with predictions of an early
and successful Nazi invasion, the
column said. Petersen's job is TO
entertain all anti-British circles,
il was said, as a "stooge" for Herr
Henning Thomson, assistant Nazi
minister.
Information leaks from 10y
alist Ulster into Fire and thence
over the ether between Dublin
and Berlin" the diarist wrote.
ITS Thomson who Ia respon-
slble."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
British Still i'm Crete
I 900 Stranded Troops Join Up With Mounfaineers
to Wage Guerilla Warfare Against Germans

LONDON. Aug. THE London
Daily Mail in a dispatch from
Alexandria early today said that
AZ least 1000 British troops and
marines ARE still waging guerilla
warfare against the Germans in
Crete"
The British forces joined UP
with Cretan mountaineers and
are living in caves. going out by
day and night from their hiding
places TO snipe at the Germans
from ambush and capture enough
food and ammunition to survive,
according TO the dispatch.
Escape for the Britishers
was impossible two months ago,
and they were left behind when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
IN THE
NEWS

CENOR EZEQUIEL PA.
- DILLA, foreign minister
of Mexico, is one Of the ablest
and most influential states
men of the Americas south OF
us.
Senior PadiIla's important
position In the cabinet o. his
great President, Manuel Avila
CamachO, enables him To
speak for Mexico, and, indeed,
for the other Latin republics,
with the greatest authority.
How Mexico feels about the
war and Pan-American soil
darity and how the United
States can win or lose its sup
port, Is recorded in the fol-
lowing exclusive interview
graciOusly granted by Senior
Padilla 10 David Sentner OF
the Hearst Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
international New. sery,e, Cable

LONDON, Aug. THE Lon
doners Dairy. a daily feature OF
Lord Beaverbrook' newspaper,
the Evening Standard. today dis
closed a pro-Nazi clique in Dub
lin patronized by drunken young
Englishmen" who have fallen into
German clutches.
The writer Of the column quoted
a friend, said TO have just re-
turned from Dublin, who found
quite a lot" of young Britons
loafing out the war in Fire, spend.
ing their time discussing democ.
racy in bored tones in coffee shops
OF at bottle parties"
The diarist's friend attended
one of these parties. IL was said
and found an intoxicated crowc