davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-30
| |Ex-Suitor Takes
| Steps to Collect
|Courting Costs
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Aug. 30.-A former
suitor squirted ammonia into the
face of a 25-year-old elevator girl
yesterday, Detective Joseph Duny
said, because she had not repaid
the 5000 he spent courting her.
Mr.. Duffy said Ray Rennlson, "a
drove his automobile up as Miss
Verda Soda was waiting Tor q
streetcar and squirted the liquid
from a small rubber syringe.
The detective said Mr.. Rennlson
and Miss Soda told the same story
They went together for about a year
then quit in March, 1910.
The girl was to refund Mr.. Rem
nison about $500 he had spent for
birthday and Christmas presents
for dances and for other courtshir
expenses.
"And I've been trying to collect
for more than q year." Mr.. Rem
nison told Mr.. Duffy.
II was to pay him back at the
rate of IS q month" Miss Soda said
But I couldn't save that much, and
he kept after me to pay him"
Deputy District Attorney Joseph
E. Cook charged Mr.. Rennison with
assault and battery, assault to COM
NIT great bodily harm with an am
monia gun and threatening to do
bodily harm.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

agents. 1t became obvious TO the
peasants of France, who have
more common sense than most of
the other inhabitants of the
country, that in a short while
there will be some sort of
mobilization of the best blood in
France to fight on the side of
the Germans. And that is a
thing the French don't want TO
do.
Reports received in Washington
show that the French are be-
coming fighting mad, not against
the Russians or the British but
against the Germans. They feel
that after the Nazis have taken
almost everything they have to
ask them to shed their blood is
just little too much. The CEN
ter of discomfort is, of course, in
occupied France in the agricul-
tural regions. The people there
are getting reckless and ap-
parently don't mind conse-
quences. But the spirit of re-
belion traditional with the
French-is now said to be spread
ing in unoccupied France, where
even the prestige of Marshal
Petain cannot hold it back.
Serious disturbances are reported
from the former industrial CEN
ter at Lyons and from Frances
principal Mediterranean port.
Marseille. The authorities are
dealing with it drastically, but
there is no telling how long they
will be able to rely on the loyalty
of the military police force.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY Y

1NfkNFRY. fkNh
Mendenhall. Col John R., from New York
to Puerto Rican Department
Birmingham Ii. Col. Richard C.. from
Fort Devens. Mass, to Dayton, Ohio.
Wolfe Maj. Peter r. from Haniius, n
Y, to Fort Lewis, Wash;
scofieid, Mai. Donald " from Monterey
Calf. TO San Francisco.
Lut5' Gap Capt Alvin H. from washington
Leonard Wood, Mo. to Omaha. Nebr
ENGINEERS.
Wheeler, Col. Raymond A. from Panama
Canal Department, to Washington.
Duenweg. First 1t. Louis from Fort Bel
v9r Va e;r,, to Washinston ri sss from For,
Belvor to Washington.
Page. First L. Kenneth L. from Fort
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Peytoa; Col, Bernard R., from Washington
conn to CoInmbls; na Uh.s'. q G tron, c.nn or.n.
n, to New Orleans, La.
Dickey, First 1t. Calvin A. L., from Fort
Sill. Okla, to Washineton: =.
schsaf. Second tt Eusene G., from
Boston to Puerto Rican Department.
Edwards: Second 1t; Dwight W., jr.. from
FqEt GHEMicaI MI Il TsshIPPssiRRR' TWahRIPssRR SERVICE.
Eastwood, Col. Oscar A., from Montere,
to Fort Knox
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
DAVIS, Ii. Col. Fred E., from Fort Hayes
Houston Tex, to Fort worth, Tex.
York to Mitchell Field. N. Y.
Herrick, Mai Park B.. from Aberdeen,
Md to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Vannier Mai Edward s., from Philadsl-
Deyo, Mai. william j., jr, from Boston to
arsy'' capt. william j.. from San An
PaSette. Cart. sedric l., from San Fran
fas fnston tor fH fo New u York. ' ''' ' ~
Patch, First 1t. Marshall A., from Camp
Edwards, Mass, to Des Moines, Iowa.
Edwards, FIRST 1t Douglas W, from Camp
Stewart, Ga, to Puerto Ricsn Depart
Mandiso, First 1t. James A., from Wash
Bernstein, Fist L. Harr, NJ. from
Peffer: First 1t Paul R., from Washington
HirstN Hrs Second It. MAJ Martin. from washina-
os@pbsfi, inp seeana It John A., from Kan
sas CITY. Mo, TO Little Rock. Ark
Mcdaniel, Second 1t. Andrew j., from New
Cumberllnd. Nd, to Valdesta, ca.
ORDNANCE DEPAlTlfLNT.
Fsheg, Capt. JOHN r.. from Washington
to Milan, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
This Changing World
Attack on LovoI Shows Rank and File
Of French Oppose Fighting for Nozis

the Reich meant really taking up
arms once more and going N
fight for Hitler.
Following Berln's suggestion.
M. Laval and his associates In
occupied France began forming
q legion Of volunteers to go and
fight Communism. At first this
legion was indeed formed of men
who had an adventurous spirit,
hated Communism and wanted to
have O sure three meals a day
and q package of cigarettes every
three days. But their number
was surprisingly small. In three
weeks not more than 1,200 men
had signed up. The expert
ment was a flop. 1t appears that
the German general staff was not
particularly interested in having
this foreign legion, but the
politicos in Berlin thought it
would be a good political move.
Persuasion" Spurs Volunteers.
Laval's face was red when the
response was far below expecta-
tions. With the assistance of
the German military authorities
they began to persuade" former
soldiers and other young men to
join. The means of persuasion
were so drastic that the num-
ber of volunteers increased con-
siderably. The recruiting move
ment spread from occupied to
unoccupied France and in a
number of cases young men were
shanghaied by Laval's recruiting
Evening star., 1941-08-30

osdsn. Second L; Horace r.. from Absr-
Sexton, Second 1t. John r., from Aberdeen
to Springfield. Mass.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Van Ineen., 1t. Col. James c., from san
Pence, Maj william p, from Fort Jack.
son, s. c.. to Washinston
Little Capt William, from BROOKLYN, N. Y,
COAST ARTILLERY.
Buskirk. 1t. Col. Robert J.. from Fort
rs2en L. q COL T. Arshbsa0 re GsT0 b. Sd.oas ro%
cont ontarlo E.tp to Camp ann Edwards. ,,,,
fan saPf ws'sE e Wasbnrten G f6sm Fort Bar
Stsssrt Ga. to rofs fefss BENJAMIN ,fR Harrison D
ApJuTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Clarke; 1t. Col, Leo G., from Fort BraEg,
N. c., to Fort Knox.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Calf to Merced. Calf. i'm ~ ''
suPmsrs Ma pUrsn H. ir2m Fort Nc
fersos Field ae, Ohio 20 Enid oto tfom
Smith; Capt: Scott M; from Fort Douslas,
steyenson 10 csDa s%oGss Rspb Sai r. from s.rk..
Field La. to sehrins' Fls;
Vei:i r.id csPt. ss ~ S0FmnS snmi., from Maxwell
Baird. Maj. Charles L.. from Fort Dsven,
v,n vain; Cart Cart James C. from Denver.
ton to Springfield. Mo.
Ac1sss; FiTst s 1t James R., from selfridse
Field' Mich, TO Langley Field Va
A0fise fidse Field sdSt L Lansss ianfH FIELD from SELF
syPenJS PeJ 10 P[s Esn.sy 4. E.a from seirds'
Wallace. First 1t Warren g., from Selfridse
wI,issrt FIELD to aT4 Lanslsy FIELD Si., ,ror ..v
ridge Field to Langley Field.
Henry. First 1t. Jennings. l., from Camp
Davis; y c. to Camp Joseph T. Robin
Smith First Ii. Frederick H., from WASH
ington to Fort Devens.
spiereI First 1t Eugene. from Pine Camp
N. Y, TO Panama Canal Department.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
n j., to Washington.
nisId; Mich, to fansms Canal De
Kreser, Capt. Henry L. r. from Maxwell
Field to Eglin Field, Fla.
DENTAL CORPS
oatnan. CAPT. Clyde D.: H.. from Panama
White; first It: walter D.. from Fort Brass
to Panama Canal Department.
CAVALRY.
Brown: Capt. Donald A.. from Fort Ord.
scobsy, Capt; Joseph W., from Fort Nc
p,i,ssrfe Pnsrten' q. e Washington :, ,-,u
Hefs ia, s' to r.a.ns n 'sss esn.l D.p.itnsas s
-eHAPIAINg.
Y Ylsndlns II 70 + Fort stasn senainMs. t. a 0Sn'
Evening star., 1941-08-30
O. P. A. c. S. Alloys Fear
Of Sugar Shortage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. American Housewife needn't
worry about a rumored sugar short
age-there just isn't going to be one.
That was the prediction made
today by the Office of Price Admin
istration and Civilian Supply.
1t was backed up yesterday after
noon by an Agriculture Department
announcement that 1s41 sugar mar
keting quotas of the various areas
supplying the United States had
been increased from 8006,836 short
tons. raw value, to 9,002,976.
This makes 8,145.230 tons known
to be available, compared to $780,
600 tons consumed in the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Lindbergh Declares
British Might Turn
Against u. ).
Flyer Addresses 10000
In Oklahoma Ball Park;
. Crowd Is Orderly
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. So
Charles A. Lindbergh, denied the
Municipal Auditorium, took his plea
against American intervention In
the war to an improvised stadium
on the western edge of the city last
night.
An orderly crowd, which Sheriff
George Goff estimated at 10000,
heard Mr.. Lindbergh and Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana.
Mr.. Llndbergh asserted that
neither America nor Germany could
successfully attack the other by air.
1T seems clear to me that the
quickest way for Germany to lose
a war would be to attack America
and the quickest way for America
to lose a war would be to attack
Germany" the flyer said at Sandlot
Park, where semipro baseball teams
usually meet.
80 Policemen on Hand.
The aviator was greeted with ap-
plause punctuated with scattered
boos. Eighty officers were on hand
to keep order.
Turning to the plea of the inter-
ventionists for American participa-
ton in the conflict, he asserted that
we might easily find ourselves
lighting at one and the same time,
the military forces of Germany
Italy, France, Spain and Japan, and
other nations"
And it is not inconceivable be-
fore this war is over" he added.
England herself may turn against
us as she has turned against France
and Finland"
Senator Wheeler Speaks.
80 ." 1t was no more improbable
in 1899 that England would turn
against Finland and France, than 1t
Is today that she will turn against
us If it becomes expedient to her
welfare"
Senator Wheeler said he believed
in free speech and intended to ex-
erclSe 1t.
The ballot box is still the ruler
of America" he said. Some peo-
pile in Oklahoma disagree"
He asserted that If America at
tempted to enforce the Roosevelt
Churchill eight points American
citizens will pay the bill and Amer
ican boys will be policing the entire
world"
Evening star., 1941-08-30
By DEWITT MACKENZIE

The American-Japanese negoti.
ations which are getting under way
In Washington look like . long-d
layed showdown between the two
countries.
Maybe it will be the big showdown
on which will turn the question of
peace or war. The position is ex-
tremely serious. though far from
hopeless.
There is one fundamental point
which we must not overlook in sizing
up this situation. Washington has
hardened tremendously in recent
weeks towards the Japanese oper-
ations In the Orient. Uncle Sam is
in no mood for tea-table talk, but
looks like q man who is prepared to
meet any eventualities.
The indications are that the Nip
ponese finally have reached the
point where they want to square
themselves with Uncle Sam and un-
load the disastrous Chinese Incl
dent" which is breaking their backs.
1t will take much to achieve agree
ment with Washington at this late
date, and what isn't clear Is how far
Toxic is prepared to recant, for 1T
certainly must back water.
More Forceful Policy Seen.
The impulse back of Japan's rath-
er sensational move to try to make
terms obviously must be a powerful
one. To my mind it is just what ]
have mentioned above-the harden
ing Of Washington to = point where
Japan Is afraid the cord of peace
will snap.
From information which has come
to me from . private source I should
say that the Japanese very recently
have come to the conclusion that
the United States has decided to
pursue . much more far-reaching
and forceful policy in the Far East
Evening star., 1941-08-30

!
The sons of the Vikings have
come far from their wild, lawless
ancestors of a thousand years ago
They are probably the most law
abiding people on earth. 1t is 20
years since there has been q murder
on the island. The criminal, promptly
hanged, was an Iceland boy who
had been to the United States and
fallen into bad company In ordinary
times, Chief Kofold- Hansen can
lock up his ONCE almost any time
he pleases and 60 duck hunting, his
favorite sport. in perfect peace of
mind. Iceland men are prosperous,
isolated, contented.
Hearts Seek Escape.
But during the month long
winter nights, when Reykjavik is
wrapped in fish-smelling fog, flaxen-
haired Kathleen Mavoureen has
been dreaming wild dreams Of far
of fairy lands. She has seen Holly
wood movies. She has read English
novels. These have stirred a power
full escape urge in her heart, but
up to q few months ago it was as
futile as an urge to fly to the moon.
Then came the Canadians.
Many were handsome, romantic
fellows. especially the blue-uni-
formed aviators. Iceland's Kathleen
Mavourneens promptly lost their
hearts to the strangers. On their
heels came the British, talking just
like the heroes of English novels.
And now the Americans, who look
and talk as if they had just marched
out of q movie.
As result, scores of Reykjavik
swains have been Tilted and engage
ments broken. The Iceland boys
sit disconsolately drowning their
sorrows in l per cent beer as they
watch their erstwhile sweethearts
cavorting on the ballroom floor with
Navy ensigns and marine second
lieutenants. Or they stand glumly
with downcast eyes on street corners
as the city's prettiest maids saunter
by on the arms of killed British
corporals. Up to this point, the
picture is essentially the same as
that of any other city occupied by
the military in friendly fashion.
And the behavior of Canadians,
British and Americans has been
exceptionally correct. Any unwel-
coined advances are subject to strict
discipline and Americans are given
stern warnings before they land.
Weep on Chiefs Shoulder.
But the Tilted Iceland boy, in
stead of trying to keep his girl
friend by his own initiative, goes to
Chief Kofold- Hansen and, literally,
weeps as he pours his sad story into
the kindly policeman's ear. The
chief has had to dry the tears OF
some of Reykjavik's most dashing
swsins in the past few months.
Even a Tilted husband, they say,
would express his emotions in tears
instead OF getting mad.
But there is nothing Chief Kofold-
Hansen can do about it. Iceland
has no law which prevents q girl
from falling in love with whom she
pleases. Sometimes the chief would
like to see few black eyes instead
OF tear-stained faces.
"It's the darn Irish cropping out
in the girls" Icelanders say philos-
ophically.
The boys simply cannot under
stand why anybody should be will
ing to trade the peace and security
of fog-washed Iceland for the effete
life OF London or Hollywood, where
they have it on the authority of
the best American mevies-most
men are gay deceivers and the poor
working girl has a hard road.
Chief Kofold Hansen Is stuck for
- answs9.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

There is CONSERVATION In the
"all out cooperation" with Ger
many group at Vichy because OF
the attack on former Premier
Pierre Laval, the head of the pro-
Nazi parties in France.
The foundations for co-opera-
ton to shorten the war and re-
establish the new order, in
Europe" are shaky because 1t has
became obvious that the rank and
file of Frenchmen don't want
to fight any more. This is the
real trouble in France these days.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
|McLemore-
About Trio Mister
Sister and Blister

NEW ORLEANS.-Tnis is q story
about Alberta, Samson, Dan, and
Nom Cherub. And If there's room.
maybe there1l be bit about Mister.
Sister, Blister, Dallas and Rio
Grande, pronounced Rye-oh- Grand.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

always q chance
for a real solu-
ton.
w h a t t h e
United States Is
asking for, how
ever, is that there
be a permanent
change, that the
die be cast this
time for all times
and that Amer
lea and Japan
join together as
great naval pow
ers to prevent
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Alberta Is a
modern counter
part Of 'Gone
With the Winds"
Prissy. She Is
the upstairs and
downstairs maid
of an AmericuS
(Ga.) fam lily
whose home is
as old as the
magnolias which
shade the porch.
One of the
daughters of the
l
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Rev. M. F. Dinneen Dies;
OLDEST U. S. SuIpiciun
b. the Associated Press.

Bg the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. s0.-Ihe Rev.
Michael F. Dinneen, 81, oldest Sui
pician priest in the United States,
died yesterday.
He was born in Staunton, Va. the
son of Michael and Mary Horgan
Dinneen, received his education In
parochial schools there and was or
dained in 1886 by Cardinal Gibbons,
then archbishop.
From 1918 to 1918 he served as
president of st. Charles College,
Baltimore. He retired in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Almshouse Closes

DENTON, Md, Aug. 80 P1.-Doors
of Caroline Countys almshouse will
be closed today as the result of the
county commissioners decision to
rent the poor farm as an economy
move. Most Of the inmates will go
on county welfare rolls.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

THE opinions OF the rtters this page their
necessary The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to 0pe all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Troops Upset Love Affairs
Of IceIond's ForIorn SWANS
Romantic Irish Hearts of Girls Prompt
Boys Tears Rather Than Violence
Ninth OF q series on Iceland }
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

REYKJAVIK, Iceand-Tough, genial Kofold Hansen,
Ieands champion wrestler Reykavks chief of
police, is having plenty of girl troubles these days.
BY curious quk Of herediy the 40 Irish strain
Iceand blood have been passed chiefly the
female line Girls who leaving the ordinarily axen hair out of
the picture might have arrived only yesterday from Cork
Kerry every Many exceptionally
pretty coeen The other hand rather typaly
in
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Hope Seen
In Nomuru
TuIks Here
Relations With Jopon
Said to Give Signs
Of Definite Coins
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

Relations between Japan and the
United States have turned for the
better. Where there is still negotia-
ton in a friendly mood, there is
Evening star., 1941-08-30

ES
.-, - k...lss
TIL ETF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
This Week S Best Buys

4 ROOM house; lghts and ~. ddswslk:
curbod stroet->60o.
3 nm. frame. close 20 school and down
town district: lights. sewer and water
connections-@o 00-terms.
9 RMS. bath. one noor-u. Soo->]oo
down.
( RMS. bath. 80 n. on pavement. 80 n.
on cut near iake-@9. S0o-eSoo down.
Q RM modern bungalow. very GOOD
location-$3y0 0o-terms.
. RIM. modern; garage. good location
o3.ooo-e3oo down.
. nm. modern; garage and stolsr hest;
nicely locatsd-es, 6oo-tsrms.
. RH. modern D.v.:' earaos. esment r
drive. house only three year. Old;
modern heating system: lot 10000.
beautifully undergraduates = 1900
down. s
WILDT & WARNER
H.oL.c. APPROVED BRoKERs
Above First National Bank Mt. Clemens
Phone lsA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

FOR RENT-Modern. furnishsd room
with kitchen and dining room priv.
legea For refined couple or single
person. Pinsei Bldg. Ap1 -. Phone
90, NJ. ClemenA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

Vacuum CIeoner Service

TIRES VULCANIZED - EXPERT NEW
process used by National Defense. VIM.
Reynolds. % Grand. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

DIRT FIVE MILLION YARDS OF
SAND-Hauling charge only; fast de-
livery. Ferd Dubay. 1889 N. Walnut.
Mt. Clemens, Phone 1459W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Substantial Salad

FOR A substantial and tasty
salad shred fine a half head of
lettuce; chop a stalk of celery
into small pieces, and pare, core
and cut into fine pieces a nice.
big apple, Squeeze lemon juice
over all to keep it from dark
ening.
Separate one cup cooked rice
with a fork and toss shredded
lettuce, rice. and celery to-
gether, adding the apple last.
Sprinkle with a dash of salt. toss
lightly 10 incorporate mayon-
naise, Just enough to coat the
ingredients. Sprinkle with nut
meats or olives and add a bit
of paprika for color. This will
make 6 servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Pecan Squares for
eakfas+ Treat

SUNDAY BREAKFAST is a
leisurely affair usually. and
special hot bread is often served
10 commemorate the occasion.
These pecan squares would be
delightful with a good cup of hot
coffee and fruit juice.
Pecan Squares
l cup dark brown sugar
/ cup butter
| we'll beaten egg
? cups -four
| we'll beaten egg
? cup dark brown sugar
cup coarsely chopped pecans
= cup dark brown sugar
Cream the | cup Of sugar with
the butter. Add l well beaten
egg and mix well. Work -four
in gradually. Spread mixture in
thin layer on creased baking
sheet about 11x16 inches.
Brush the other beaten egg
on and sprinkle with Il cup
sugar. then with pecans, then
again with other II cup sugar.
Bake 20 to IS minutes in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees). Makes
two dozen squares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Marks Own

HERE'S A NOVEL of some
500 pages, the story Of a Goa Il
mine in Pennsylvania. taking
you through three genera
tons of the Winlock Stone
family from Old Mark and
his wife, Sara. who saw the
mines beginning to Sally who
saw it's end. Marks Own" by
Sara Atherton. published by
bs-Merrill. a story of great
love and great hate of
women who sacrificed their
hopes and desires to tend an
inheritance both spiritual and
material i. E. the story of an era
of some so years when anthra-
cite was queen. Good reading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
'Tamaraek' Author Writes
Of S+reamIine Marriage
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

Robs one and cheats the other;
for his hand
Proffers a diamond. but hers
receives
A pinch of dust. a handful of
dead leaves. a
There's one about London
Lovers we'd like to give you but
alas, it's too long. which reminds
us why do poets go on for
so many verses that they can
never be quoted in their en-
tirety?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Born Bachelor

All Of which proves what we
always say i. if a man SHES at
marriage vows better take to
your heels no use to try to
tame him or change his mind
>. he's simply a born bachelor
and always will he. Let him
break somebody else s heart
save yours for one who will take
better care OF il.
Streamline marriages work
out nicely on paper but should
he entered into only If the girl
has her heart extracted. for the
woman ISN'T live who can
share he husband with another
=. while she's still in love with
him.
A novel TO stir up much dis
cussion. say the publishers, and
they wonder what men and
women will think of it
especially young people who are
always filled with high hopes
and adventure, and thinking
they have all the answers.
Mrs. Miniver!
JAN. STRUTHER, who wrote
the delightful Mrs. Miniver"
and who visited Detroit recently.
has turned out slim little vol
ume of verses entitled THE
Glass Blower and Other Poems"
A dainty volume in covers of
heavenly blue. containing things
like this:
How Strange q Stuff
How strange a stuff is love,
which has no worth
Unless it's paid in identical coin:
Which. given and returned, en-
riches both
The lover and the loved; but.
given alone.