davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Backed by Records

Records OF the office OF The
Friend of the Court give concrete
support TO the statements of the
two army men.
"Of all the men drafted In the
Detroit area, only six have been
divorced since they went away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY-BACK
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Calls for Trial

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Asthma. rheumatism. constant tiredness
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You owe 10 70 yourself and family 20 Try
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At Knsel and Cunningham Drug Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

With a I @ W
hundred single
o dIerS 10
every married
man, and about
o n @ girl 10
every company,
the competition
is going 10 be
just too keen.
Whether h @
likes IL or not,
the m arrie q
soldier is not
going to have
much chance 10
be u n TT u q 10
the | { I ! @
~ nn1 "a ~ hack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Old Saying Works

THAT old saying about all II
fair In love and war works
pretty well at an army dance.
Let any married fellow try Ia
rush a pretty girl and within 10
minutes at least 10 single fell
lows will have told her touching
stories about his dear wife and
children back home"
From what Colonel Chesledor
told OF the chaperonlng of an arm,
dance. no soldier, single or mar
ried, is going 10 have much of M
opportunity 20 whisper s"ee
nothings in his partners ear.
"AIl army dances begin
sharply at = p. nj. and end at
H." he explained THE army
hostess usually arranges with
prominent church and club
women In the nearest town 10
supply the girls.
Zach woman i usually re-
Sponslble for 10 girls and the
night Of the dance An army
truck II sent 10 pick up each
Chaperon and her group of girls
and bring them 10 the camp
building where the dance Il
held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

home at any dance or social func
ton sponsored by the United
States Army.
"Iye seen the married man
left I'm the corner too many
times not 10 know that IL IL
about the way IL will work out"
declared Lieut.. Col. A. C. Ches-
ledon. head of the army recruit
ing office here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

AnNERTIsEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
See No One Leaves

"Once inside the building both
soldiers and girls remain inside
until the dance Is over. Guards
are posted at all doors and even
ut the windows 10 see that no
one leaves during the affair.
"After the dance the girls
must all go home In the army
trucks. None Of the men may
leave the post. Each girl is
taken right 10 her door and
and the chaperon Is the last to
be taken home"
The soldier AT camp has more
10 worry about than his wife
back home, the colonel said
There IL no one watching
her. he pointed out "She has
more opportunity to meet at
tractive men than any soldier
who Is making $50 n month and
who has 10 be In bed by II
O'cIOck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Don't Worry, Wife
Army Girl Won't Steal
Your Husband Heart
It's the Old Law of Supply, Demand
She Just Won't Have Time
By HUGH DAILY

his glamour after n girl finds
out he In married, and you may
he sure the single fellows will
tell her"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Supply and Demand

The reason is that old economic
principle of supply and demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

CHOufu De SfQQ
Furthermore, don't look
for any divorces among army
men. I have found that there
IN "A whole lot of truth in that
saying absence makes the
heart grow fonder.'"
Miss Carol Roehm, secretary 81
the YW.C.A. here and an officer
ri the Detroit branch of the
United Service Organizations
thinks that the women should be
glad the army is providing dances
for their husbands.
There IL no moro wholesome
recreation" she said. NO wife
need worry that the type of
girls We select for the dances
are going TO try to steal some
one else's husband.
The dances are n good way
for the husbands to keep out
OF trouble"
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Taxes May Threaten
Private Enterprise,
Martin Declares
Representative Coils
For Cut in Non-Defense
Expenditures
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, Mass, June 10
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
jr., Republican, of Massachusetts,
said today the tax burden in the
United States may become so bur-
densome as to threaten our whole
system of private enterprise"
Asserting there was "just as much
danger to be guarded against" in
the Nations internal problems as
in any external threats, the Re-
publican national chairman said in
a prepared address at Dean Acad-
emy's 18th annual commencement:
Our national debt is already far
above any figure hitherto dreamed
of. How much higher 1t must go,
no man can say. You are coming
into activity at a period when taxes
will be heavier than ever before
in the history of our Nation.
These taxes may well be-
come so burdensome as to threaten
our whole system of private enter
prise. This would not be displeas-
ing to a well-organized group in
this country y. 1t Is a group
to be closely watched"
He did not identify the group.
While declaring expenditures for
defense were necessary. Mr.. Martin
said:
These vast demands make it i'm
perative to reduce drastically our
non-defenSe expenditures. Every
dollar unwisely expended is a blow
against our national security"
Evening star., 1941-06-10
By the Associated Press.

bN tIb hCStlldlbu fEtSb
NEW YORK. June l0.-The crew
list of the S. S. Robin Moor with
home addresses of next of kin fol-
lows:
E. w. Myers. Mrs. J. Myers, Balti-
more, master; Melvin V. Mundy,
Bethlehem, Pa, first officer; Robert
E. Taylor, Salisbury, Mass, second
officer: John j. Benigan, New York
City, third officer: George Newton,
Mrs A. E. Stone. Taylor, Nebr,
radioman: William Cary. Delmar,
N. Y, boatswain; James j. O'Neil,
Brooklyn. able seaman: Hollie o.
Rice, Bowie, Tex, able seaman; Don
Schablein, Yonkers, N. Y, able sea-
man
Fred Hayes, Cleveland, able sea-
man, Peter A. BuSs, Bethlehem, Pa,
able seaman; John Johnson, Sister
c. Noren, Watertown, Mass, able
seaman; Jose Reyes, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ordinary seaman; Sal
vatore A. Lapera, New Rochelle,
N. Y, ordinary seaman; Francis J.
Batkiewicz, Altoona, Pa, ordinary
seaman; Henry Elrod, New Berry,
S. c., chief engineer; Karl Nilsson,
Baltimore, Md, first assistant;
Richard P. Phillips, Brooklyn, N. Y,
second assistant: Virgil c. Sandelin,
New York City, third assistant.
Others of Crew.
Frank B. Ward. Portsmouth. Va,
oiler; John McHenry. New York
City oiler; Lee Silver, New York
City, oiler; George w. Blakely, New
York City, oiler; Enrique Aguirre,
New York City, water tender; Rob-
ert P. Burton, New Orleans, water
tender; Peter Danielak, Akron,
Ohio, water tender: Peter p Ruda,
Trenton, N. j., fireman; Richard
Carlisle, haywood, Calf, fireman;
William D. Malone, Miami, Fla,
fireman; Troy E. Elrod, New Berry,
S. c., wiper; Morris Sperber, New
York City, wiper; Charles Cans,
New York City. chief steward; An
tonic Santos, Newark, N. j., chief
cook; Oscar L. Grimm, Berne,
Switzerland, second cook; Hugh T.
Murphy, East Boston, Mass, mess
man; Michael j. Quinn, Brooklyn,
N, Y, messman; Stanley H. Boice,
Somers Point, N. j., messman;
Frank S. Stevens, Wichita, Kans.,
meSsboy.
Four American Passengers.
Of the eight passengers. four were
Americans-Mr.a and Mrs. Ben Cohen
and R. w. Mccullough and his son,
r. N. Mccullough. aged 2. Mrs.
Mccullough, also aboard, was said
to have been originally a Dutch
citizen but had not yet become an
American citizen.
The remaining passengers-Mr.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

By the ASpciated Press.
The 5,000-ton Robin Moor, re-
ported torpedoed in the South At
lantic, is the first American ship
whose loss is attributed to such
action in the current war.
One other American vessel, the
5.883-ton City of Rayville, sank off
Australia November 8, 1910, with the
loss OF one of her SO crewmen after
striking a mine. Australian authori-
ties announced later that five mines
swept up in the vicinity we're of
German origin.
The first United States vessel to
be torpedoed in the World War was
the 5.l89-ton tanker Gulf1ight, at
tackled off the Sicily Islands on May
l, 19l5-a little less than two years
before the United States entered the
war, April 6, 1917.
The Gulfight kept going, however
and was beached with the cargo OF
oil she was carrying from Port Ar
thur, Tex, to Rouen. France. The
Germans acknowledged the attack
and agreed to pay an indemnity.
Captured in Spanish War.
Rechristened the Nantucket Chief,
the tanker became the object of war
action again % years later, when
she Was captured by Spanish insur-
gents in January, 1888, repeatedly
while trying to run Generalissimo
Francisco Frances blockade of the
Spanish east coast.
A third American ship. the 1868
ton freighter City of Flint. figured
dramatically in series of escapades
in the current conflict.
Under command of veteran Capt.
Joseph A. Gainard, she picked up
223 survivors of the British liner
Athena, sunk off Scotland Septem-
Der 3, 1899, the day Britain and
France declared war on Germany.
Heading back across the Atlantic
after landing the survivors at Hall
fax, the City of Flint was boarded
by prize crew from the Ger
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Robin Moor Is First u. S. Ship
Listed Torpedoed in This War
1915 Counterpart Was Tanker Which Survived
To Be Captured by Sponiords in 1888

man pocket battleShip Deutschland,
which halted her on October 9, 1899.
The Germans said they seized the
old freighter because she had con-
traband aboard. They renamed her
the Alph and for nine days she
sailed under the guise of Danish
ship.
She put in at Tromsoe, Norway,
on october 20 flying the German
merchant flag, and from there the
Germans sailed her to Murmansk,
Russia
Turns Up in Norway.
The Soviet government announced
the release of the City of Flint on
October 26 and she next turned up,
still manned by the Germans, at
Haugesund, Norway, where she and
her crew were released by the Nor
Wegians.
Again sailing under the Stars and
Stripes the Flint reached Bergen,
Norway, on November and left
the following January 7. reaching
Baltimore, her home port, at the
end of the month.
When the Athena was sunk there
were $50 Americans aboard, 80 of
whom were lost.
There also were 1873 Americans
aboard the Egyptian liner Zamzam,
sunk by a German raider in the
South Atlantic last April II. They
were removed by the German liner
Dresden, landed in France and most
of them later were freed
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Aboard the Robin Moor
Crew of Torpedoed Vessel Listed Along
With Eight Possenqers-Four Americans

and Mrs. H. G. Gemmell and P. c.
Eccles-were described as British
subjects.
Mr.. Mccullough, 80, bound for
Port Elizabeth, South Africa. is a
chemical engineer employed by the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Mr..
Cohen is a theater manager en-
ployed by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. en-
route to manage the Metro Theater
in Durham. South Africa Mrs
Cohen is a native of New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. Gemmell was said to be a re-
tired secretary of the Trinidad
leaseholds and was en- route to Cape
Town. Mr.. Eccles is an assistant
accountant in the New York office
Of Barclays Bank, a private English
financial house He was bound for
Alexandria, Egypt. to fill position
there with his company.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Hitler Was Sincere
In Interview, Says
Cudahy on Return
Attitude Called Hostile
With No indication
Of Desiring Peace
By rhe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 10
John Cudahy, former United States
Ambassador to Belgium, yesterday
told of long interview with Adolf
Hitler in which the Fuehrer told
him, that any idea of German in
vasion of the Western Hemisphere
was fantastic.
Arriving on the American Export
liner Excambion, Mr. Cudahy was
asked whether he received the i'm
preston that Hitler was sincere
and was telling you the truth"
Yes, I think he believes that"
replied the former diplomat. He
believes the invasion of our conti-
nent and hemisphere is fantastic.
Attitude Was Hostile.
His attitude was a very un-
friendly one-one of hostility toward
me. He gave me the idea that he
didn't like me at all because l was
an American"
Hitler. he said. gave no impress
sion that ''he wanted peace OF would
negotiate for peace
The Fuehrer, he said, spoke
calmly, without gesticulation and
never once raised his voice
When the interview was arranged,
Mr.. Cudahy added. the German For
eign Office told him the interview
would be taken in American and
elsewhere as a peace feeler.
Mr., Cudahy said he received from
Hitler the impression that Hitler
and the German people believed the
United States would enter the war.
Mr.. Cudahys interview was writ
ten for the North American News
paper Alliance and Life Magazine
and was published Friday
Story Faithful Account"
President Roosevelt at his press
conference that day called attention
to the story and remarked that it
was similar to utterances of the
German propaganda ministry.
This (the story is very faith
full account said Mr. Cudahy II
have been trained for eight years
in factual writing"
The former Ambassador. in Brus-
sells when Belgium fell before the
Nazi war machine, said he went
to see Hitler because in a one-man
government it was necessary to see
the ruler TO determine what was
going on. They talked an hour and
half.
If this war isn't pushed to mill
tary decision by October, I think we
are going to have very long war
something like the 80 years war"
Mr.. Cudahy said.
The EXcambion brought 1877 pas
sengers, including So Americans.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
OId-Foshioned Religion
Urqed Upon Students

sprcisI Dispatch to The Star.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 10
America stands a good chance of
losing its hard-won freedom unless
its people pay more attention to the
old-fashioned, God-fearing type of
religion, Canon Chancellor Theo-
dore C. Wedel of Washington Ca
thedral and secretary of college
work for the National Council of
Protestant Episcopal Churches,
warned in a baccalaureate sermon
yesterday at the University of North
Carolina.
America still has faith in free
dom and democracy" he declared,
but our faith has become a senti-
mental faith. We shall have to
begin payment again of its de-
manded and costly price
Chancellor Wedel's sermon
marked the opening of the uni
versity's 147th commencement,
which will continue through today.
when diplomas will be presented to
record class of more than TOO
graduates.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Liberal Education as Vital
As Defense, Hutchins SAYS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10-President
Robert M. Hutchins of the Univer-
sity of Chicago told his graduating
students today that truly liberal
education is just as important to
this country as national defense"
The liberal arts" he said in a
commencement address, have now
almost disappeared, except in name.
from American education.
Their place has been taken by
unrelated, undigested and even un-
true information: by courses thought
mistakenly to lead on to wealth,
prestige and power ="
Liberal education is an important
factor in maintaining free ma
ton. he said.
Our political freedom is empty
unless we know what to do with
it when We get it. We shall not
know what to do with political free
dom unless we have personal free
dom"
And personal freedom, he declared,
lis the product of liberal education"
Degrees were conferred on IT'S
students.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

but since these negotiations have
been in progress the President OF
the United States has proclaimed
a state of total national emergency
and we will do everything in our
power as patriotic citizens to fur
ther our defense program"
Therefore, in this emergency we
have decided to accept your recon-
mendations and are ready to i'm
mediately apply them to our con-
tracts with the United Mine Workers
of America" the Southern group
said.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Size of Tickets Cut

LONDON GP).-London's pas
senger transport board has reduced
all tickets by .004 inches in thick
ness, as a contribution to the war
effort. This microscopic saving,
multiplied by the use of nearly
1900 million tickets yearly. adds
up to approximately 480 tons of
paper pulp.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Quurtermuster School
Planned at Comp Lee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va. June 1o.-A
Reserve Officers Training Corps
school for the quartermaster branch
of the Army will be established on
500-acre tract of the old Camp Lee
area with an initial strength of
approximately 1900 men.
Mai. c. w. OLeary, constructing
quartermaster at Camp Lee, said
that approximately rs temporary
buildings would be erected for the
school, the only one of its kind In
the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
British Acknowledge Loss
OF Cruiser, 7 Destroyers
q, the Aesoc,ated Pres,

BS the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-The loss of
the anti-aircraft cruiser Calcutta
and the destroyers Hereward and
Imperial during the British evacua-
tion of Crete was announced last
night by the Admiralty.
The Calcutta was a 4.200-ton ship
with complement of 400 men; the
Imperial was 1870 tons and the
Hereward l.340 tons. each carrying
normally about las men.
The communique said the COM
mander in chief of the Mediter-
ranean fleet had reported that
when the operation of evacuation
from Crete was completed Just over
1900 men had been taken off the
island"
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Southerners DENY Findings.

The Southern operators said that
they denied both the statements of
fact and the conclusions reached by
the board in its recommendations.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Southern Operators
Accept 81 Coal Wage
Advocated by Board
Accent DifferentiuI Ends;
Davis Calls Truce Bright
Spot in Labor Picture
BY the. Associated Press.


Northern and Southern soft coal
operators and the United Mine
Workers today had accepted recon-
mendations of the Defense Media
ton Board for settling the dispute
in the soft coal industry.
The acceptances were announced
yesterday by William H. Davis, vice
chairman of the board, who describ-
ed them as bright spot" in the
national labor picture.
The effect of the actions, Mr.
Davis said, is to pave the way for
immediate negotiations of contracts
between the United Mine Workers
and the two operator groups.
A strike over the union demands
was ended May l so that the mines
have been operating since that time,
but a final settlement of the ques-
tions involved awaited acceptance
of the boards proposals.
Differential Eliminated.
Best known of these called for
elimination of the 40-cent-a-day
differential between pay of Northern
and Southern day workers.
The Southern operators, by agree
ing to the boards proposal. put their
work on the same $7-a-day rate as
that paid in the North.
Another point in dispute involved
the so-called reject" clause under
which wages of certain Southern
miners were determined by the
amount of clean and marketable
coal which they produced. Mr.
Davis said this had led to abuses,
since there was no uniformity ir
dlScarding so-called dirty coal be-
fore the amount of pay tonnage
was determined. To eliminate these
abuses the board recommended
abolition of the reject clause from
future labor contracts.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
M. M. Solomon Honored

Maurice NJ Solomon of 1923
Twenty-eighth street NV. has been
appointed honorary vice president
of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York for the South Atlantic
area.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Diamonds Swept Our

Diamonds worth $4,000 were
swept out with old papers from the
store of Jack Makes & Co., Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil. A frantic search of
the city's old-paper dumps failed to
bring the gems to light. The stones
had been sealed IN an envelope and
left outside the safe overnight.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Rockefeller to Give
U. S. O. Another S50,0O0
By The Associated Press.

oS wv ASoONlotcu Eltse.
NEW YORK. June l0.-John D.
Rockefeller has pledged a second
$4,000 to the United Service Or
CARNATIONS the U. S. o. announced
Yesterday, because he feels that
adequate provision for the out of
camp leisure time of soldiers and
sailors is vital to maintaining the
high morale traditional among our
armed forces"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

MARRIED man wans work Of any
KIND WORK badly needed sse .
south Market 81. Apt z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Lofiness Named
Service Pastor

Word has just been received
from Dr.. y. ". Ylvissker. director
~ service mems division. Ma
fional Lutheran council q TIE
appointment Of the Rev George o.
Loftness as service pastor FOR the
Tacoma area.
He will represent the council in
their work now conducted
throughout the country IN behalf
q the service men. The council
considers the Tscoma-F Fort Lewis
area one Of the most important IN
the nation and has therefore called
Rev. Loftness 20 give his entire
time To 1.-THE work He formerly
was pastor Of Our Saviours and
Emmanuel Lutheran churches Of
Tacoma and the past eight months
chaplain in the CCC.
Loftness and V. f. Thoren. who
has been acting as service seore-
tary for the council. will cooperate
in locating the center now at 1877
Pacific ave. further up town. En-
tertsinment Of service men Will
continue at the present quarters
until the new location is ready.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Justice Brondeis
Condition Critical

WASHINGTON - The condition
OF retired supreme court Justice
Louis Dembitz Brandeis. who was
stricken with a heart attack We'd
nesday night, today remained "un-
changed and still critical"
Brandeis. who will be SIS on Nov.
Is. retired from the high tribunal
on Feb. IS, 1889, after serving
nearly % years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

n yours rot using n. sell u with
a Fast Action Tines Want "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

~ You nsss son<isins % s<ii fssen
nofs Tafons hon<s 81 sss sas~f-
fiafne cost ~ p3afiDs yo1f ftses~sss
ta Tfff f1AEe NhHf tDr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Situations Wanted, Female
Situations Wanted, Male

mechanic ana s1ry.
ice man Experienced with am
r1onia and al other types Tools
psfsrencss tss 81. Married BILL
CAMPBELL Route 4. Boz f32. Cns-
nails Wash Phone 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Special Notices
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

PACIFIC MUTUAL FUEL. nc
49, eTIs 4ol East 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

TRADE BUY SILL with TimsS want
Ads MARGARET CHhPPIF Bit
more hpts csiA ~ Ine Tacoma
Times office for tao free tickets
70 the Temple theatsr. io-s-4l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

TWO CARPENTERS available. with
power saw Telephone AAin sg3s,
iesRe address OF number VINE or
cali Route No. Q. Bon 81. Tacoma
y A IaDs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

WRITE o. esil faf Dopslst ~ lnsg
Land IN west Nsfh ~ ssls % -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

EMPLOYMENT wanted b. man along
In ysars. write Ia Tacoma Tiusf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

THaEs ROOMS and bath hardwood
fioafs hGglts only ssxzfs - Pafs
avenue Apt. =
AOuKFn three -foofu dapiss. ssfaxs
Aia0 tao rooms sdults. 10 animals
az Hat tzud 81.