davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
STREET RoPED OFF

Portions of Inter den Linden,
which slices through the heart Of
Berlin from the famed Branden-
burg Gate toward the Lustgarten,
to the east, were roped off for
many hours as the result of bomb
damage.
Firemen worked throughout the
night and the early hours Of the
morning 70 bring blazes under
control. Large crowds gathering
to witness results of a full-scale
air attack upon their city were
cordoned off, behind emergency
police lines.
Near the State Library. a hit
was scored on a building that
forms part of Berlin University.
The building virtually adjoins the
Kaiser Wilhelm / Palace.
The latest official visitor 70
Bellevue Palace was Foreign Min
ister YoSuke Matsuoka of Japan.
Some months ago, Soviet Premier
Foreign CommiSsar V. NJ. Molotov
stayed there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In CoLORA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
NEW PINCER MOVE

Al the same time YugoSlavian
forces in Croatia apparently were
ff77tifir7E victim 10 huge new
pincer movement by the northern
German Balkan army.
This great maneuver according
10 information in Berlin, was un-
folding from Marburg in northern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
EXTEND BATTLE LINE

Swift successes in the last few
days have enabled the Germans 10
pour with amazing speed toward
the Olympic region of Greece.
Informed Berlin quarters said
that as a result. the anticipated
main battle Inc prnhahlX Will run
roughly from beyond the OStrava
region in the north TO Katerni on
the Gulf Of Salonika.
They said the entire Greek army
OF Thrace has been isolated and
forced TO surrender 10 the Ger
mans following capitulation OF Sa-
lonika.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
.azi Palaces
Damaged in
Fire Raid

International News Service Cable
BUDAPEST, April 10.--Ru-
mors In Budapest today said
German troops this morning
entered Belgrade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
IN THE
NEWS
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon. Cal.

Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal,
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IN YOUR column on April you
recalled that five years ago. In
your newspapers and over the
radio. you warned OF the danger
Gus spread of communism" which
has now lifted Its ugly head and
/ barred lis poisonous fangs.
At that time, as you say
Mere UordS OF cdrHiHg
mould not arouse our people
to a realization OF the
situation
And 80 communism was toler-
ated and allowed TO propa sate
ttsetf.
But do you not agree that most
of the blame for this national
blunder belongs to those liberal"
educators and radical pacifists
and marxianixed preachers who,
during the period of which you
write and without axowing them
selves actually TO be Communists.
Joined together In a multitude of
defended Communists and 7tii-
rect or devious methods, made
communism appear 10 be somehow
respectable to vast numbers of
unthinking citizens.
And do you suppose that many
Of our people realize that the
same thing Is going on even now,
in this hour Of public peril?
For example
DRoMINENI among the left
j wing organizations Of the dsy
IL one named the american
Committee for Democracy and
Intellectual Freedom"
Its national chairman IL Dean
Ned II. Dearborn OF New York
University.
Its membership, as disclosed by
its literature" Is compose d
!. mainly or entirely of college
9professors.
Its general attitude may be In
Dictated nv mentioning the facts
that, according TO some OF It's
declarations--
1-It has opposed the Dies COM
i mittee's investigation of sub
versiye activities made on behalf
of Congress.
0-It has opposed the inxestiGa-
q ton OF Communist activities
in public schools now being made
by the Rspp- Coudert committee
of the New York Legislature;
C--It has opposed legislation to
u debar the Communist Party
from the ballot In American
elections; and
At il opposed TO the deporta-
4 tion Of Harry X. Bridges, the
alien labor agitator.
Inasmuch as this committee
supports the argument that the
Communist Party Is legal
political entity in this country and
that Its repression would be an
attack" upon civil liberties, "
dangerous to democracy" the
members of the American Com
mittee for Democracy and Intel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Submits Plan
As Basis for
Quick Peace

GOV. MURRAY ID. Van Wagner
today drew up a peace proposal
for settlement of the Ford
strike and sent II to both the
Ford Motor Company and the
UAW-uO. asking them TO ac-
cept II. The governor said he
would wait for an answer from
both sides on the proposal be-
fore setting time for new
mediation meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10


cept II. The governor said he
would wait for an answer from
both sides ON the proposal be
fore setting time for new
mediation meetings.
With Henry Ford personally
negotiating a strike settlement for
the first time in his historic ca
reer, two issues today blocked
reopcning of the plant
Gov Murray d. Van Wagner
remained optimistic that Ford and
the UAW-CIO could reach an
agreement within a hours on
these questions.
1--Will the company recognize
Il the union a. representing
its members pending the out
come OF the National Labor
Relations Board election 10 be
held within IS days.
OWN the company re-employ
- the eight men whose dis
charge precipitated the strike
week ago last Tuesday?
MAKES SPECIAL EFFORT
Because negotiations ceased
suddenly after the governor had
talked to Ford late yesterday
afternoon. Van Wagner made a
special effort TO prevent the i'm
preston that the industrialist is
unwilling TO compromise.
After issuing one statement
saying he had had "a fine talk
with Henry Ford the chief ex-
ecutive remained perturbed and
at ] 80 a m, arrayed in pa iamas.
dictated another statement say.
ing
"Nv conference Wednesday
afternoon with Mr. Ford In no
way DELAYED the settlement of
the strike.
ITO the contrary, our talk
was most satisfactory. | know
that Mr.. Ford wants the strike
settled quickly so that work can
ne resumed at ONCE.
TWO PLANS OUTLINED
II was learned that two pro-
posed settlements have b n
placed in writing. one outlined by
Mr.. Ford and the other prepared
by the UAW-CIO neCotiators.
Governor Van Wagner and
James F Dewey, ace labor con-
ciliator for the federal govern
ment, believe the terms of the two
proposals are sufficiently close
that a common ground can be
found today for the return Of
81, 900 employees pending the out
come of the labor board election.
Because Of his conviction that a
settlement is near. the governor
talked by telephone with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Madame Fran
fsFy Perkins secretary of faUOT-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
BERLIN LEARNS

sky battles and the ear-splitting
roar of concentrated anti-aircraft
fire brought home to Berlin the
full horror of air warfare to a de-
gree heretofore unequalled.
At the height of the attacks, the
skies over Berlin were filled with
roaring planes. the stabbing beams
of searchlights, the angry silver
whish of tracer bullets and all the
pyrotechnics OF exploding shells.
Bombs burst beneath the famous
trees of Inter den Linden, now
Just beginning to blossom. In vari-
Gus parts of the city's central dis
tricts fires broke out from incendi-
airy bombs.
Official announcements, which
admitted virtually complete loss
of the Opera House. stressed the
damage done in residential areas
and at hospitals and state build
ings. No military detectives were
hit, it was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
International News Services Cabs

BERLIN, April 10.-Swastika-
tagged and eagled-crested Berlin,
monument TO the military might
of the Nazi regime, dug out be-
meath pail of acrid smoke today
from the most devastating Royal
Air Force raid of the war.
British bombers coming over in
waves unleashed a hail of high ex-
plosive and incendiary bombs
which carved a -sWath of fire
through the heart of the capital.
Burned out was the glittering
State Opera House on Inter den
Linden, where Adolf Hitler has
spent countless nights listening to
Wagnerian opera.
Badly damaged was the State
Library. stripped long ago Of its
non-Aryan books and now q.
treasure house of Nazi lore. \
PALACE STRUCK
Hit also was the famous En-
peror Wilhelm I Palace. across the
street from the Opera House.
Picturesque Bellevue Palace. re-
furnished and redecorated in re-
cent years under Filters personal
direction as the official guest
house for all foreign dignitaries
visiting Berlin, was damaged.
Even Potsdan1, the aristocratic
suburb where in the days of the
Hohenzollerns all the pornp of an
imperial dynasty was conferred. did
not escape. Brief reports told Of
damage to Sans Souci. the Sum-
mer palace of Frederick the Great,
used by all his imperial success
sors as refuge from state duties.
1t is now a museum.
SIX KILLED AT POTsDAM
Six persons were killed at Pots
dam, ii was announced.
Throughout the whole attack,
officials said, military and indus
trial damage was insignificant"
The British air ministry also
revealed Raj attacks on En-
den, in Germany, railroad traf-
fic in Denmark. and Hoyanger
and BreSt in occupied France.
The British attack was not made
without cost. At least Is Raj
planes we're brought down. 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

extended that policy, but the Presi-
dent has. He is now seeking con-
gressional approval Of naval war.
His message shows that He asks,
complete reconsideration" of the
Neutrality Law; says arming ships
lis not more important than some
other Gripping provisions" that
sending ships into combat zones Is
'of major importance His mes
sage is clear, but his method Is de-
vious. The scheme Is to put through
the arming Of ships by separating it
from the rest of the plan for a few
days, and using gag rules to prevent
calling attention to what is to come
next. 1t Is putting something easy
and catchy out in front to break
down sales resistance; using loss
leader to sell the country bill Of
goods. 1t is a tricky, pusillanimous
way of sneaking step by step around
the real question.
Should Face War Question.
That question is-"Are we going
into this war, full out, over there?"
Congress has never acted on this
question. Congress should face it.
The British have said clearly that
Hitler will not be conquered in Eu-
rope without American manpower
in Europe. Their great generals,
Wavell and Auckenlech, have said it.
Churchill has said that the British
army would never equal the army
on the continent. If Britain, with
100000 men, cannot invade the
continent while Russia with 5000 900
men is fighting Hitler, we see why
our army is buying clothes for
10000 900 men!
Hanson Baldwin, military expert
Of the New York Times, has said
that for us to beat Hitler in Europe
will cost us minimum OF three
hundred billions. Are we going to
do it?
am ready to face that question
now. 1 think We owe it to the Brit
lSh, the Russians, to give them an
official constitutional answer to that
question, SO that they can make
plans accordingly. There are sincere
and intelligent people who openly
advocate declaration of war with
the inevitable expeditionary force.
If they can carry vote in Congress,
I'll join Loyalty in supporting the
war. Until then, until Congress de-
clares war, I'm against 1t, and
against all tricky, evasive, secret,
vacillating, confusing, disuniting
steps toward war. If its our war,
we're towards to crawl out: If it's not
/ our war, we're fools to creep in. We
can't stay forever half in and half
out. I think its not our war-yet.
Should Save Strength.
Two hears ago I said: I'VE can
not decide what nations will do or
should do, but no matter what they
do We are not going over to the
next war. We cannot guarantee
peace to the world, but we have a
duty toward world peace, and that
duty is to stay out of war and war
economy and war psychology SO that
when other nations are exhausted
either by war or by frenzied prepa-
ration for war and are ready to try
to restore international peace and
order and justice We can then join
them as the strong and neutral and
friendly big brother Of them all, and
not the weakened and biased and
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Guard Pistol Matches
Indefinitely Called Off

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding general of the District
National Guard, announced today
that the National Capital Military
Pistol Matches, sponsored annually
by the Guard on Armistice Day,
would be suspended indefinitely
while local military units remain
in active Federal service and away
from the Washington area.
II the Guard and Reserve organi-
zations are back in town next year,
Evening star., 1941-10-14

war means an sxpeditionary force.
I am against arrning merchant
ships. I urge all Of you who hear me
to write or wire your representatives
to vote against it. The time is short.
The vote Is to come Friday. You
needn't be afraid to write-yet. You
ought to let your Congressman know
what you think about this step
toward war.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

ibility. We should keep our ships
out Of belligerent waters loaded with
contraband We should prevent any
acts of piracy in neutral waters.
We now have the warships, and the
President has specific statutory
powers to prevent "piratical ag-
gressions and depredations." CU. s.
c. 80, Chapter -
One American ship has been lost
to date. That Is serious, inexcusable,
but it does not justify three hun
dred billion dollar war with millions
Of casualties II this bill passes, the
danger is that arming means shoot
ing and shooting means war and
Evening star., 1941-10-14

hateful partner Of one side. This Is
a policy not Of intervention nor of
isolation, but Of independence"
1 still feel that way. We are now
committed to the policy of running
an arsenal for Britain, furnishing
planes, tanks and ships on ~
drive-it" basis. We should not go
beyond that. We should do with
Britain what Britain has done to
France and Russia; let Britain de-
fend her sector with help she gets
from us, and we will defend our own
sector by making ourselves i'm
pregnable in the part Of the world
that involves our military respons-
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Gen. Cox said, the matches will be
held as usual at the Camp Simms
range. Units in Maryland and
Virginia which have participated in
the matches in the past were noti-
fed by'Gen. Cox of the suspension.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

British airplane manufacturers are
using plastic material to sh increas"
ing extent, according to the Com
merce Department.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Millions have been relieved for
over 80 years. To get the gen.
uine, insist on Johnson's and
the Red Cross on every plaster
you buy. Accept no substitutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

: CONTINUE TO LOOK your
best in this attractive frock made
with ruffled cap sleeves. Adjust
able at the waistline. Then the
shallow yoke jacket with the
single button at the neckline
completes an ensemble which
you will always be pro d to
wear. Make II In printed cottons,
shantung, silk crepes.
Pattern No. 1898 IL In 51Ees IL
70 20; 20 and ~. Size g dress
alone requires ~ yards 3S-inch
fabric, short sleeve jacket, 1N
yards. Complete sew chart IN
Guided with the pattern.
For this attractive pattern,
send lSc In coin, your name, 3D.
dress. pattern number and sire
to DAILY Monitor) Today's Pat
tern Service 1o0 7th Avenue,
New York. N. r.
Interpreting the new trend for
you. The Summer fsshion Book
showing dozens Of new styles IN
esey.to-ssw pattern. Order q
today. aaN
Pattern lSc Pattern Beck 1Sc
One Pattern md Pattern Beck
erdorOd together 3oc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

Charles Mallast and Carl Rat
cow were ushers.
Mrs. Wormsbacher wore q
navy and white redingote, white
hat, and navy and white acces-
series. Mrs. Black was gown.
ed in q beige and white print,
with brown accessories. Her
flowers were tearose9.
A wedding dinner was held n
the Medea hotel after the eere-
mony, with places laid for %
guests. Yellow daisies and blue
delphinium decorated the table,
which was conferred with Z three.
TERED wedding cake. A recep-
ton was held during the eve
ming 1t the American Legion
hall. with 80 guests present.
Mr.. and Mr.. Blsck. who will
moke their home with The beida's
mother. left for . brjel wedding
trip. returning yesterday - hold
open house st % GrUve Park.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Ceremony Performed
June ID in Angola, Indisrz

THE ELOPEMENT and mar
rage of Barbara Young Of Ann
Arbor and G Gorge Steeh Of
Mount Clemens was revealed
Saturday evening At a party
given by the pare Is Of Mr..
Steeh, Mr.. and Mrs. Car . m
Steeh, Lincoln avenue, honoring
the graduation from Mou n
Clemens high school of another
son, Victor.
The wedding took place on
Saturday, June IL. in Angola.
Ind, with Katherine Weiness Of
Ann Arbor and Byron Finlins
of Hobart. Ind, ~ attendants.
The bride, who has completed
her sophomore year at the Uni
versity of Michigan, is the daush-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. Leigh
Young Of Ann A b or. Prof.
Young Is in the forestry depart
ment of the University, and Is
also mayor of Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Steeh Is q member Of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
The bridegroom, who has COM
pleted his junior year at the
University, Is q 1898 graduate Of
Mount Clemens High sc h o |,
where he was outstanding in ex-
tra-curricular activities. Presi-
dent of his senior class, he was
also q member of the Student
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23

PPRO XlMAT ELY lz5
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
King yesterday attended q de-
| lightful farwell reception given
| In their honor BY Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Donald Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson X. McWethy.
Guests at the event, which
took place at the Smith home on
Robertson street, were members
|of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, of which Mrs. King
q . member, and their husbands.
and Rotarians and their wives.
Mr.. King was recently elected
president of the Rotary CltA,.
Because of his transfer to Dear
born, where he will be manager
Of the s. s. Kresse store, he will
| b unable to hold office. They
have lived In Mount Clemens tor
the past six and one-half years.
In the living room, where the
hosts and MIR. and Mrs. King
greeted the guests, bouquets OF
pink rambler roses were used:
Twin bouquets of roses combined
with stock were placed on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
RedCrossOp
MCHS Room

THE HOME ECONOMICS
ROOM at Mount Clemens High
school will be open daily Mon
day through Friday for the sum-
mer months from $50 to $3.50
for Red Cross surgical dressings
work.
Sewing for Red Cross will be-
gin next Monday ut the ssme
place, same time. Mrs. Donald
r. Westendorf. production chair
man will be in charge.
Mrs. Frank Durand of Rose
Vile, county chairman Of surgi-
cal dressings, he's appointed Mrs.
A. S. Levine to take charge OF
work in surgical dressings on
Monday. Mrs. Carl Blomeyer on
Tuesday: Mrs. Francis G. Ull-
rich and Mrs. c. H. Malbin on
Wednesday. She herself will be
there on Thursday and Friday
for the present.
MRS. DORA STIGLIT z
WECHSLER of Squirrel Hill,
Pittsburgh, Pa, is visiting In
Mount Clemens for the week.
Enroute she stopped IN Cleveland
to visit her children, and In De-
troit to attend the wedding Of
her niece, Shirley Stiglitz and
Jack Bookstein on Sunday. She
will leave mex: week to spend
the Summer in Atlantic City.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Stiglitz made there home
in Mount Clemens for 80 years,
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
WINSLOW and Mrs. Winslow's
sister, Fern Duerr of Saginaw,
returned Saturday afternoon aft
or q two-week tour Of the west.
During their trip Of more than
5000 miles, they visited Boulder
Dam, Grand Canyon, Bryce Can
yon, the Black Hills and Yellow
stone Park.
NANCY ZOE LUTH is observ.
ing her third birthday anniver-
sary today at her home, So Mo.
ross avenue. She Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Luth
MRS. r. F. ALLEN and small
son have returned from q three
weeks visit with relatives ir
Iowa, near Des Moines.
MRS. HOWARD MILLER left
Saturday for a months visit
with her brother, Charles Pace
and family in New York city
She will be gone q month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Masons to Meet

MOUNT CLEMENS PAST
NATIONS CLUB of the Order
of Eastern Star will meet at the
Masonic clubrooms for a pot
luck dinner on Tuesday. June
IA, 1t $50 o'clock. This will
tbe the Ana; meeting until Fall
MIR. AND MRS. LESLIE B.
ROBERTSON of Los Angeles
are visiting their niece. Mrs
Frederick T. Schutt and family,
Market street. They came East
for the 5Oth anniversary Of Mr..
Robertson's law class at the
University of Michigan.
MRS. HAROLD HAYWARD,
accompanied by Lucille Yoeman,
Lucille Miller. Ruth Campbell
and Betty Brenniman, are spend
ing the week at the Anne Jud-
son Camp for Girls, Baptist
organization.
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER
will entertain the members OF
her duplicate contract club al
luncheon on Thursday afternoon
PAUL w. MCKEE, JR. under
went q tonsillectomy this morn
ing In st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
125 Attend Farewell Event
for Mr. and Mrs. r. B. King

mautel. Mrs. King, gownsd In
grey, wore . corsaEe Of rubrum
lilies.
In the dining r % o m, where
punch and cookies were served,
the table was attractive with Its
lace cloth. Vines and ferns were
used for decoration, and bou-
Duets of rambler roses placed
about the room. Assisting the
hosts were .Ars. Howard Fenton,
Mrs. 1ichsrd Sullivan and Mrs.
Thomas w. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and daush-
ter Barbara, and Mrs. Kings
mother, Mrs. May Adams, who
makes her home with them, will
leave to make their home In
Dearborn as soon rs they find
q home there. Meantime, Mr..
King commutes to his work.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE
No. 6, F. & A. M. will meet
Wednesday, June Is at 1880
o'clock in Masonic hall. First
degree work will be conducted
in the long form by the Square
Club of George Washington
Post, American Legion of Det-
roit.
MISS FLORENCE AND MISS
ANNA WHITNEY visited at the
home of Deem and Mrs. Allen S.
Whitney in Ann Arbor last week
and while there celebrated the
84th b ir tn d ay anniversary OF
Dean Whitney, who liYed for
many years In Mount Clemens.
MRS. G. F. MOORE will be
hostess to st. Agnes Guild Of
st. Peters parish at her Summer
home at Orchard Beach, on Lake
St. Clair on Wednesday at !
o'clock. Members are asked to
be ready to leave at ll:4o
o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES G
LAW and daughters Luanne and
Fern Barbara, Of Bloomsbury
Pa, will arrive In the city the
last of the week to be the guests
of Mrs. Laws parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Schott.
DIR. AND MRS. CUNNING
IDLE attended the annual Meth
odist conference held in Detroit
at the Boulevard Temple Church
on West Grand boulevard. The
conference opened last Wednes-
day, and closed last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-23
Arbor Girl and George Steeh Revealed satill2
Miss Ti||apaueh
Becomes Bride

NEWS OF INTEREST TO
Mount Clemens residents il the
marriage Of Elizabeth Tilla-
paugh, former Girl Scout director
here, and Kenneth r. Judd of
Lawrence Mich.
The wedding took place at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mortimer Fuller of Law
renee. on Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The couple, who will make
their home In Lawrence. visit
ed friends in Mount Clemens
Sunday.
DIR. AND MRS. LESLIE RUT-
TER spent the weekend in To-
ledo, rs guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mulholland.
MRS. M. b. BOOKSTEIN of
Detroit Is spending a week In
Mount Clemens.
MRS. B. VAN. VLIET. of De-
troit Is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Schott.