davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04

the Persian Gulf-which Is the Soviet's
natural outlet to the open sea. But it
appears that recently Hitler became
tired of giving the Russians something
for nothing Without firing a shot or
losing a man, the Soviet Republics have
acquired the Baltic provinces and a
large portion of Poland and Rumania.
There have been many indica-
tions in the last few weeks that Herr
Hitler expects the swastika to fly on the
government buildings of Baghdad, with
the flag of Iraq, in the course of this
summer.
Gibraltar Well Defended.
The situation at Gibraltar is less de-
serving of concern than in the Eastern
Mediterranean. There are German
troops in Spain, about three divisions.
There are more troops on the Spanish
French border ready to cross the Pyre-
nees. But the British feel that a frontal
attack from La Linea-the Spanish posi-
tions facing the Rock-will not be an
easy task for the Germans The fortress
Is well defended with the most modern
defensive weapons and an attack from
Spain or from the Spanish Morocco
will be more difficult than cracking the
Maginot Line.
The presence. Of between 5000 and
10000 tourists" in Portugal is more
worrisome Heretofore the Germans
have respected scrupulously the neutral
ity of Portugal because it was the last
point of contact between Europe and
the New World. But the interest in
keeping that gate open is rapidly dis
appearing. Portugal has small army
which could not resist German attack
48 hours.
Developments are expected to occur
within the next few weeks. Britain
is girding herself to meet them with the
best of her ability but always remember
ing that the conquest of the British
Isle is the enemy's paramount objective
In the present war.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Medical Aid in Offing.

The Rockefeller Foundation is reliably
reported to be planning to remove most
of its medical services from Europe and
transfer them to Latin America. This
will be of enormous benefit, although, as
one realistic student of Latin America
pointed out the improvement in medi-
cal standards should not be permitted to
get too far ahead of essential betterment
of the diet. More lives would be saved
but they would be hungry, miserable lives
Increasingly as the economy of North
America is geared to war and defense,
we shall come up against the knotty
problem of providing the Latins with
goods they need and can obtain only
from us so long as the British blockade
prevails. Recently there was a small
instance of what this will mean. In GER
tain South American countries an acute
shortage of zinc exists. This was ham,
pering the publication Of large news
papers which use zinc. Well, said the
Latins, not without Latin irony, can 1t
be true that this great and powerful
nation is unable to obtain for us little
zinc? Various governmental agencies
went to work and after struggle with
defense officials, sufficient zinc was OBJ
tanned.
President Roosevelt has made it clear
that he wants defense officials to respect
Latin Americas basic needs when they
assert priorities. Virtually every one in
the administration, with emphasis on
such special friends of Latin America as
Vice President Wallace, wants to do
everything possible to bring closer to-
gether the peoples of the North and the
peoples Of the South. Moreover, there
is reason to believe that this feeling is
general throughout the country But
with the best will in the world it is 60
Ing to be struggle to get and keep the
solid. lasting friendship Of Latin America.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

(See STAIN, Page C-3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

letter" he said turning to me
You have ~"
nodded took Marion's letter e
Ronald from its hiding place, anc
handed u 10 him. He read IT care
fully. and his face was stern anC
pitiful at the same time.
lie handed the letter 10 Mary
who looked at me
Thank YOU" Mary said. and
turned toward the door when
her fathcr.in-law stopped her
with q crandiloquent wave OF
the hand
Mr.. Spencer" he said pom-
pously II think. before any
thinS II done or planned. YOU
should he informed OF the ter
rible danger which your daugh-
ter has incurred - and luckily
cscaped-tOnight"
Please" ! said throwing up
my hand with a protesting ges-
turc
I'm the first place. MIR. VERT
zen began. and ] wondered II he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

were not taking a Sardonic salts
faction IN rcCountinG my fool
hardness for | knew my father
would thus regard my conduct
she never would have reached
here tonight II her husband had
not discovered the presence OF
gangster on her train, and effec-
tually gotten rid of him"
Margaret" My fathers voice
held nuances of both anger and
terror, GIVE me the full details
Of this Mt once"
Dick told YOU all about Caro-
lyn's activities, didn't he" l
sskcd,
Yes, including her telephone
conversations with the gangster
whom YOU encountered on the
way home with her. Was he the
man who boarded your train ,"
"Yes. he was" / answered.
and forthwith gave my father a
play by play account. Of my
encounter with the gangster. and
Dicky's man-handling Of him.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

asked tipping and sending away
the attendant. even aS he put
the question | recognized his
mood. ltwaS one OF intense con-
ceniratlon and lmpatiencc Co.
and | dcvoutly hoped nothing
would OCrur 90 annoy him
II am sure IL il" Mary an
swercd. But l can tell IN halt
a minute"
This il the one, beyond any
doubt" She SAID
Then please 40 Immediately
To some room where YOU can be
quiet" he directed land get TO
work upon that letter" Then he
made a quick amendment
"First, please let me see the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

7 STEPPED 10 the bedroom
door and summoned Mary. notlns
the while that my father was un-
strapplng the brief case he always
carries himself, permitting no bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

boy or o. h e 7
attic ndant tC
touch il.
When III a Z y
c a m e through
the d or the
black notebook
sh n q q re-
qucSted was IN
his hand and
he interrupted
ms directions "a
the b u b o y
about his other
luggage. 20 gave
II 10 her
is tn "A I
" n At ' a
uanfetI ." he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

Ssburr hI01 keepS the hair from
ITS natural gTowth. Frequently IL
cannot Be detected BY the naked
eve, but II can be detected and
remoUsd ~ scientific methods.
SUCCESSFUL hair therapy Is
~ not a new miracle of me-
chanies--of gadgetry-of ma
chimes. IL Is exact me d &c
science, requiring profound and
intimate knowledge of scalp
anatomy. Any hair is an APP
psndage Of the skin. That's
why United Scalp Specialists
are experienced dermatologists,
grounded IN medical knowledge
even supervised by a phySi-
clan and surgeon with 20 years
experience in practice. Badness
exists by virtue Of indifference
20 truth or by error in falling
victim to the unskilled in
SHARP practice" We employ the
most modern known treatments
TO combat scalp and hair ills.
! Get the truth about your hair
here.
en--ta. r1asc uurrX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Link Ndzi Envoy
lou. 5. PIedder
For Peace
International New. seryie. wir.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. "a
check of the activities of W. r.
Davis. American oil man who was
reported TO have been the bearer
Of Chancellor Htler's peace plan
to the Washington government. to-
day revealed that one of his as
sociates in Mexico had been Jo-
achim G. A. Herstlet. representa-
tive of the Nazi department of
economics.
The two men. II was disclosed,
were in Mexico at the same time
in 1898. both engaged in oil deals.
Hertslet left for Japan in July.
While in Mexico Hertslet made
his headquarters at the German
consulate, IL was stated, enjoying
diplomatic status. He Is alleged 10
have shown credentials from the
German ministry of economics
when he sought visa from the
American consulate To return TO
the United States.
Hertslet made frequent trips be-
tween the United States and
Mexico.eit was said. and was gen.
orally believed to have been as
ISOLATED with Davis in deals 10
supply the German navy and in
dustry with fuel oil and lubricants.
paying for these supplies in ny
draulic irrigation machinery and
automobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Red Radio Hits
At Rumdnia
By GEORGE BALINT
nt1 New. Service star Correspondent


BUDAPEST. Jan. 3 = While
clashes between Rumanian and
Soviet frontier guards repeatedly
have been increasing for a week,
Soviet Minister NJ Lavrentief left
Bucharest today. officially liquid
ating the Russian legation. il was
reported in Budapest.
Coincident with the departure
Of NJ. Lavrentief. the Moscow
radio launched bitter attack on
Rumania.
While foreign press reports
quoted official Bulgarian sources
as saying that the Sofia govern
ment would be forced 10 consent
If Germany demands passage
troops through. her borders. Bull
garIan Premier BoCdan Filoff.
now in Vienna, reportcdly was
planning te-piSit- Chancellor Hitter
at BerchteSgaden.
If Filoff meets Hitler. these re-
ports said. he undoubtedly will dis
cuss the Black Sea problem and
the question of leftiSt propaganda
in Bulgaria.
Meanwhile, King Boris Of Bull
garia visited the Turkish minister
in Sofia.
Turkey was reported concen-
trating troops on the Mediter-
ranean coast facing the Italian
owned DodecaneSe Islands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
HugeFIying Boat
Lost in Storm;
4 Safe, | Dead
International New. Service wiz.

BIG SPRINGS. Texas. Jan. g.
Storms today Shrouded the fate
of a huge bombing flying boat
which was lost in a binding snow
storm when five navy fliers leaped
from IL in parachuteS near Big
Springs late yesterday.
Two fliers remained aboard the
plane. hopeful Of making a sue.
cesSful emergency landing despite
the storm. One of the five who
leapcd was killed, while three
others sustained minor injuries.
The dead man. whose snow
covered body was found near
Ackerly, Tex. was William B
Perchich, p, machinist's mate
from Friday Harbor. Wash. The
injured were Harold T. Ncff, "a;
Lloyd j Hughes, 30, Grand Rapids
Mich: and Frank Rccke Jr.. 80
National City, Cal.
Those who remained aboard the
plane were Lieut. Murray Hanson
so. Of Alamagordo. y. NJ the pilot
and Robert y. Clark. Is, of Po-
mona. Cal, the co-pilot
Alfred NJ Perry 81. Of Los
Angeles. radioman. parachuted Il
the ground unhurt.
LAREDO. Tex. Jan. 3.-GNSl
Two army flierS were killed to-
day in the unexplained crash Of
their plane near Laredo. The dead
are Capt Eugene c Tips, Seguin
Tex. and Sergt Hector CheSsie OF
Brooks Field. San Antonio, Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Bombs Aid Science
Italian Raiders, Bent Destruction, Bring to Light
Treasures From Ton1bs of SitUa
BY W. J. COLLINS
In,1 News service stan Correspondent

tons jealousy guarded The secret
existence of the tombs from the
outer world. indicated that the
newly-found caves date back TO at
least 300 years before the time of
Christ.
The Museum of Egypt regarded
the find as so important that a
large staff of photographers and
craftsmen was Immediately COM
misSioned TO leave for the war
zone 1t is the first time nom
military unit has been allowed 10
penetrate the battle zone since the
outbreak of war.
When the Italian bombs "exca-
vated@ the tombs. several excel
lently preserved mummies were
brought TO light. One of these, II
was said. may result in new dis
coveries about Jupiter Ammon, The
oracle. who greatly influenced Al
exander the Great in 332 B. c.
Ever since 1892. when W. G.
Browne, a pioneer archeologist,
induced the Bedouins TO lead him
10 the secret tombs of tho fort
ress-hke silva, the mysterious
caves in the area have provided
many links" in the study of
ancient Egyptian civilization.
During recent Italian raids the
Bedouins have sought shelter in
the tombs the very same ones 10
which their ancestors fled when
aggressive spear-carrying tribes
swept through the desert wastes
over 1000 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

Attractive Colonial Jenny Lind
Bed. single or double, in maple
or walnut finish. Simmons spring
and cotton mattress included T.
Pay Only 81 Weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

CAIRO. Jan. 3.-Italian raiders
bent on destruction have brought
to light heretofore unknown treas
ures of the ancient world by blast
ing secret caches of the tombs of
silva with bombs.
And today an Egyptian archeo-
logical expedition. hastily whipped
together, raced across the desert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Held in Hammer KiIIina

BENTON HARBOR. Jan. 8
Accused of beating his uncle 10
death with a hammer. Joe Ncuf.
81, Of Chicago. was held today
pending trial in Berrien Circuit
Court He was implicated in the
1885 killing by Sam TomaseH 30
Benton Harbor foundry worker.
who said he helped dispose Of the
body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

to investigate the site. $50 miles
southwest of Cairo. where Fascist
airmen unwittingly assumed the
role OF scientific historians.
First dispatches from silva, long
associated with the mysterious
Bcdouin nomads, who for genera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Raids Laid
To 'I4-'I7
Sea Devil
International New. Service cabl.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Count Felix
Won Luckner. who raided Allied
shipping during the World War for
fame and the kaiser and who later
lectured about il for fortune and
Won Luckner. today was reported
at il again
Reports from Hongkong indi-
Gated "the sea devil was raidlnc
the southern Pacific at the head
Of a stolen British ship.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from the ASiatic port quoted
Norwegian survivor Of vessel
sunk in tho Pacific as saying he
was positive the commander of the
Nazi raider which blasted his ship
was Won Luckner.
Furthermore. said The Norwe-
gian az quoted by Exchange. Won
Luckner was using British ship
the 7l00-ton former British
owned Glengarry which was re-
ported seized in a Danish port By
the Norwegians.
Count Felix Won Luckner has
lectured in Detroit on many occa-
sionS, lie first spoke here in 1927
at the Detroit Athletic Club. In
1929 and 1890 he was booked for
the Detroit Town Hall In 1882
he interviewed Henry Ford.
At that time he decried the pos
Sible boycott of American goods
by France and England. decided
in hotel interview-that the
white races would never fight
again and that mobilization would
never come again unless in war
between the white and yellow
races.
International News service Gable
LOMON. Jan. 3. Indications
that German raiders operating n
the Southern Pacific know the
British admiralty code for COM
municatlng with merchant ship
ping were found by naval board
in Canberra. Australia, Reuters
reported today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

from Berlin that an average of
hundred typhus cases monthly
have been registered in the War
saw ghetto during the last months.
Describing the starvation which
he observed among the Jews in
the ghetto, the correspondent
states that the German official
who took him around the ghetto
explained to him sarcastically
that the ghetto is not being sup
piled with sufficient food because
the Jews are on a SHINING
diet" The correspondent describes
general conditions of life in the
ghetto as utterly miserable. There
are no parks, no gardens, no
Fairgrounds in all of the ghetto
territory. Everything is bought
and sold there on the street pave
ments. Even drinking water is
sold. A glass of water costs ten
groshen," the Swedish correspond
ent states in his report.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

1t was learned here today also
that the Nazi authorities in &C.
cupied Poland issued an order to
all Jewish doctors and medical
students to report at once to Ger
man military quarters for assign
ment to military hospitals over
crowded with German soldiers and
officers wounded on the Russian
front. The mobilization of Jew
ish doctors for work in German
military hospitals will greatly af-
feet Jewish health conditions in
the ghettos where typhus is re-
ported to be raging.
The correspondent Of the Swed-
ish liberal newspaper Dagens Ny
heter who just returned to Berlin
from a visit to Warsaw, wires
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25
Jews Must Show
Zionist Flags

London (JPS) = Zionist flags
must adCrn every house occupied
by Jews in Lemberg, Bialystock,
Brest Litovsk and other cities now
in Nazi hands, so that the Nazis
may know where to find the Jews
when they want them for their
purposes. All Jews must also
wear yellow badges.
Jews in the ghetto of various
Polish cities are not allowed to
move from one apartment to an
other. They are forbidden long
visits with friends unless they
have special permits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

Robert e. Sherwood, playwright
who has been known to prepare
material for some of the Presi-
dents addresses, contributes the
challenging predatory statement
which appeals to Ford's patriot
ism and better judgment"
Henry Ford is asked to "chOOse"
between the Nazis and America.
He "muSt know that he is being
used by Fascist groups all over
the world" the pamphlet charges
Sherwood calls on Ford TO 90
these things to prove his sincerity:
"(I) Stop the further publication
and circulation of pamphlets and
books containing copies of extracts
from the Dearborn Independent
articles. "A list of the dissemina-
tors of the publications is given
and includes the American Nat
ionaIist Confederation, st. Albans'
w. Va, the Aryan Book Store
Los Angeles, various South Amer
lean. French and German concerns
and also the BritOns' Publishing
Society in London;
"2) Stop the further publication
and circulation of pamphlets and
books quoting Mr.. Ford's endorse
ment of The Protocols OF the
Elders of Zion or quoting otner
anti-Semilic statements of Mr.
Ford which presumably no longer
renresent Mr.. Ford's true bellets;
(3l Mr.. Ford must make perlouc
statements to the press, giving
the fullest publicity to the actlon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

cause these stages with which he
worked were very small, he exper-
imented with projected settings
against the rear wall of the thea
ter and created new color and di-
mensionai effects with great sue
cess.
This fall Mr.. Condell will teach
his art at the New York City Y.
M. H. A. and is becoming well
known Oh Broadway-where he
has several fall assignments-for
his novel "streamlined" projected
scenery.
Mr.. Condell is shown in the ac-
companying picture with one of
his favorite sets.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

the propaganda offensive against
Russia had begun a new emphasis
on the anti-Jewish note. BolSne-
vism was pictured by the GOebDelS
nress as a tool of the Jews seek
ing world domination. +.o
A war film exhibited by tne
Germans in Berlin to a group OF
foreign press Correspondence
showed many scenes of the nouno-
ing of Jews by the Nazi forces re-,
invading Russian territory Inc
cantions of the film indicate a
shirt of gloating over the Jewish
Suffering, one of them reading:
Jews al last being overtaken OS
their just fate"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25
Jewish Army
Chaplains Will
Speak On Air

1.-THE Army and Religion" will
be discussed by three Army chap
lains on active duty in a special
broadcast on the Message Of
Israel" hour over MICS Blue Net
work on July 26th and August
End, it was announced today by
DR.. David de Sofa Pool, chairman
of the Committee on Religious Ac-
Invites Of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

that he is taking; "a Proceed
Immediately to disassociate himself
absolutely from w. ]. Cameron;
81 After Mr.. Ford has taken the
steps outlined above, let him pros
ecute for libel anyone who states
he is anti-Senitic.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25
Week In Review
THE NEAR EAST AND
PALESTINE
4, MILTON SRoWN. J.T.A.

II Jewish world was tne cOncIuS-
h of an armistice in Syria be-
Eeen the French forces and the
nglish with their allies, the Free
rench... The event is important
cause it removes the potential
bti-British peril to Palestine
hich can now breathe easier.
wish circles greeted with mani
st joy the development, not fail
? to point out however, that
ith the NaziS march in the world
large still unchecked, the VIC
nv in Syria constitutes but a re-
lite, which Palestine must take
Vantage of to intensity her pre-
hratiOns for future eventualities.
aIeStine, in fact, at the same
me was not spared attack from
bother Axis member Italy, Haifa
ling subjected again to Italian
rial attack during the week.
With the immediate menace
ON Palestine however removed,
Rrticular timeliness was attached
an address by DR.. Chain Weiz-
ann, indicating the broad lines
! the Zionist aims with respect
Palestine after the war. Speak
q before a convention of the
ew England Zionists in Boston,
h. Weizmann declared that it
as an imperative necessity that
Rlestine' after the war become a
wish commonwealth with COM
ete sovereignty, equality and
entity among the nations of the
Orld"
Unless we have state func-
pnS," DR.. Weizmann said," we
all not be able to carry out the
b that is ahead of U.S." The job
at is ahead is a titantic one,
PcOrding to the Zionist leader.
Grid Jewry must be ready to
zee one of the greatest mass mi
fatiOns in the history of man.
nd as a result of Jewish home
Ssness, he said.
From another and exceedingly
|teresting aspect, the Palestine
POSITION was preached during the
|eek. This arose with an appeal
Russia on the part of English
|onists to reconsider its attitude
zioniGm. The appeal. was con-
|lned in an article in the Zionist
eWew Of London. 1t pointed out
'at Russia was considering a
|ange on the Polish issue and a
nllar attitude manifesting a dis
PSltlon to reconcile the Zionists
the world would bring more
Pa Will to Russia now engaged in
entlng the Hitler menace.
HE GERMAN-RUSSIAN WAR
Inc trail of Jewish tragedy in
Il German-Russian war cOntin-
n to lengthen with reports Of
'OOO Jews from towns in the
PVet Ukraine devastated by the
9rman air and land forces fleeing
refuge to Kiev. Reports adj
y mat numerous synagOgues in
Pidnd were turned into field hos
aiS Tor German soldiers wound
on the Russian front. In PrZ-
pysl, Nazi authorities converted
SynagOgue building into an cleo
II station. Fierce fighting was
ported around Rogatchev and
iOOln, two Ukraine cities, with
|ry large Jewish populations.
from Moscow came word of a
ntesto issued by Jewish insti-
IONS there summoning the Jews
10 their utmost to defeat Hit
/ From the autonomous Jewish
trlct of Biro-Bidjan, it was re-
rted that the entire male popu-
non between the ages of twenty
forty had joined the Soviet
Fitting forces.
70 Berlin, it was evident that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25
Henry Ford Challenged
To RenOunce Nazis

JPS)-Henry Ford, mOtOrcar manufacturer who
has dabbIed then publicly repud
sted it, is called continue to make
vdesnread use of his sculOus antiSemtc material in
Inlet ssued here bv the Friends O Democracy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25
Nazis Admit Execution
OF Jews in Bia|ystok
JEWISH DOCTORS Modified

STOCKHOLM, (JTA)-The Berlin radio in broad
cast admitted the mass-executiOn of Jews BaysOk and
the burning of synagagues there Immediately after the
occupation of that city by German troops.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

NEW YORK-How the National
Refugee Service helps talented for
zion artists contribute to American
cultural life is dramatically DEM
onstrated in an exhibition of stage
designs and model scenery cur
rentIy displayed at Friendship
House in New York City.
H. A. Condell, the artist, was
one of the younger but better
known stage designers in Ger