davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Birth Preventers Assassinate Truth

I and which, for the woman, at least are highly dangerous to mental and physical health.
 Numerous Authorities
 could quote you more than three dozen international authorities in medicine, all of them specialists in obstetrics and gynecology, who con- demn all forms of contraception as most dangerous to mental or bodily health. One of them, Dr. Van dc Velde, a great Hollander, says that the ideal contraceptive-one that is entirely efficient in preventing con- ception and Is altogether without danger to health, Does Not Exist and Never Will Exist. A fair sample of the attitude of great medical au- thoritieS Is that of Dr. McCann, a noted British sugeon who, on many occasions. had dug embedded con- traceptives from the internal or- gafls Of women when the undertaken had not been called first: Normal pregnancy is beneficial to woman. Many women enjoy better health during pregnancy, for pregnancy may be the means of producing in woman the most rapid and efficient restoration to health that is known to science-The mortality and mor- bidity Of childbirth are high, but have tried to show that the rorbid- ity Of contraception Is even higher Every effort should be made by pro- viding an efficient maternity serv- ice."
 And in these latter words hides the secret of really aiding the "pa- thetic csae." These mothers get sick and die, not from frequent pregnan- cies, but from the poverty, filth, and pad hygiene In which these numer- ous pregnancies are endured. We are all keenly aware of the needs of such unfortunate women. But their needs are the same as our own: to each family a minimum living wage that VIII assure them of the decen- cies of life. Let us give 1t to them: there Is plenty to go around. Let us give them what they are entitled to by reason of the human nature they possess ln common with us: bread clean and decent housing, medicine
 q ana proper care;.-not contracep- tives.
 Let's Go!
 In the confusion of claim and counter-claim in the discussion be- froe you, ladies and gentlemen, when It Is difficult to decide what move to make, might suggest that, until We are absolutely certain of a change for the better, let us make no move. As our fellow Yankee of the Manchester (N. H. Herald said to the Birth Preventionist who shrieked for "a morality based on intelligence and ideals and not on fear and ignorance
 "All right, lady, now all we have to do Is to decide what is lntelli- gence and what are the right ideals, Just what Is ignorance, and whether itS smart not to be afraid to put your finger on q buzz-saw; then we can say; Let's go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Rev, Francis Sugrue Scores Advocates For
 Their ''Heedlessness"
Masterly Review of Movement, Serious COnse- quences; Outlines False Notions Offered Public

Birth Preventers have, this many year, been endeavoring to assassinate not only life but also logic and truth and for their destructive achievements in this field suggest that there be conferred upon them the degree of DILL, - Doctors of Limping Logic" stated Rev Francis J. Sugrue of South Norwalk native of Waterbury, in eloquent symposium Birth Pre- vention and the Natural Law" last evening at Temple Hall before large and apprecative mixed audience of o4nl,,D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Jim S
Call 10 Action

1.-THE Call to Action" is the ex-
citing title of the latest episode
in THE Adventures of Jungle Jim"
to be heard over Station WJBk
at 4 p. m, tomorrow.
Colonel Barrett of the Army
Intelligence Department sends for
Jim and informs him that he has
Just received an important call
from Washington. He tells Jim
that there is a belligerent power
turning a small island off the coast
of South America INTO a refuel-
ling base for its submarines and
surface raiders. This being a d.
rect violation of Western Henri
sphere neutrality, as we'll as a
danger to the security of the
American continent, the United
States government has asked Jim
to volunteer his services to in
vestigate the case.
The Adventures of Jungle jim
are dramatized from the full color
action pictures to be found in The
Comic Weekly" the worlds great
est comic supplement, which comes
to you with The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
War on Spies
Radio Theme

In 1916 and 1917 millions of
dollars worth of damage at the
Black Tom Terminal and the
Kingsland munitions plants re-
suited from the crudely organized
efforts of a handful of German
amateurs in the fine art of sabot-
age. Today, however, the situa-
tion is graver. We are confronted
by a well-organized fifth column
of Nazi and Communist sympa-
thizers and deluded American
Fascists directed by trained and
ruthless foreign agents who will
stop at nothing in their attempts
TO hamper arms production, de-
stroy munitions, cripple bombers
on the assembly lines and slow up
our vital war industries in every
way possible.
But we are also in better
position TO fight il. BY order of
the President. all counter-sabotage
and counter-espionage activities
are now cleared through the fed
eral bureau of investigation in
Washington.
This weeks Front Page Drama,
Sabotage" to be heard over Sta
ton WJBK at PAS p. m. tomor-
row. is dramatization of
special feature article of the same
name which will appear in this
Sundays issue of The American
Weekly with The Detroit Sunday
Times and describes in dramatic
detail the fight against sabotage
in this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Carol Near Bermuda

HAMILTON. Bermuda. May 8,
-tINS)-Former Rumanian King
Carol. his sweetheart, Mime. Magda
Lupescu and his retinue of court
officers will arrive in Bermuda
tomorrow morning aboard the
American liner ENcambion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

wCAR-Mich. Roundup N
WExL-Concert Music-M.
$3.50 p. NJ.
cKLW-Grey Lag handicap
WEXL@I Love a Parade.
3:45 p. NJ.
CKLW-Jamboree-M.
Music Programme
400 +. NJ.
WJR-News OF Americas.
WWJ-World is Yours-T.
CKLW-To be announced.
WCAR-News-T.
WxYZ-Cleveland Calling,
WJLB-News-T.
WEXL-Musical Prog.
WJBK-Jungle Jim-D.
AIS p. NJ.
WJR-FOB Detroit.
CKLW-Henry Jerome-M.
WCAR-Let's Go Out-M.
WJLB-Harmony HAHN.
WEXL-Top Tunes-M
WJBK-Sat. Matinee-M.
1870 Z. NJ.
WWJ-Fed Music Clubs T
CKLW-Snappy Answers-T
WxYZ-Notre Dame
Football.
\WJLB-Kay Kyser music.
&ExI-Lone Cowboy-M.
WJBK-Czech Melodies.
4:45 p. NJ.
WWJ-Preakness Stakes.
WCAR-Shall We Waltz.
500 y. NJ.
WJR-Youth in News-T.
CKLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News: Hits-M.
WxYZ-Johnny Long Orch
WJLB-News. Prep School
WEXL-Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBK-Hungarian Huor-V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Mickey on Trial tuesday

The trial of Frank d. Mckay,
former state COP boss and y
Others accused of graft in liquor
sales TO the state viii start Tues
day. Federal Judge Arthur F.
Iederle ruled today. The court re-
fused TO dismiss charges against
the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

bring warm food to bombed out
women and children. will be on
exhibition Sunday on Belle Isle. IL
was announced today by the Brit
ish War Relief Society. The
kitchen known. as The Iron
Duke" has been under Nazi fire
33 times, members of the society
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
IBomb-Torn Kitchen
To Go on Exhibition

A bomb-scarred and shrapnel-
torn mobile kitchen. until few
months ago used in England to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

Napoleon achieved quite reputo-
tion as wit by soeeIy commenting that
an army travels on its stomach.
Not todoy. In l94l on army travels
on wheels.
Only two yeors oeo the total num-
Der Of quortermoster motor vehicles in
the army wos about Ia 900. Today, 75.-
600. BY the end Of April, lao. 600. BY
next foil, 286. 900, which is the number
resided for an army Of ,4OO. 600 men,
incidentally, in an army Of that size
toduy, nearly O third. or around 400
90 men, will be either drivers or
trochonics driving or seNicino trucks,
Turks, passenger cars, or motorcycles.
~ Noit thor fustest with the most
Oss todox you have to roll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
By WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The World Bridge Olympic,
which will be held this year on
Thursday, April II, IS proving
more popular each year with the
masses Of players, for this rea-
son-ordinarily. In a set Of 16
hands, you would find only one
or two interesting ones, but be-
cause these Is hands are selected
by a committee, every one has
action.
Last year Hand No. 8 proved
interesting to q player In Trini-
dad. The correct contract was
four spades by North, which
could be defeated II West was
smart enough to hold up his ace
of hearts when South led q heart;
but our friend In Trinidad got
himself into the peculiar contract
of four hearts In the East.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
STORIES
I'm STAMPS

NoRwAY'S: IN. sl6sarf ds1atn
: : picturint spooe hoens eiowf
and nuuaerol q N1la1o- h4ss boeu
reissVed anduH oetJnon ,eccipa-
ton. This de6jNa 49, A ~ until
1909, was feisSued u lelo-3o g.
riee and aolin u III. The stasnr
.sbovs h ol the ~ -looe ~. TIE
lion design q leee saso hss ben
Axis solidarity Gnins philatsilc
attentjou with .0esmany's 'Two
Peoples. ,apd one 1ettle" issue,
pitflnin6 Hitler I'D Na,aeclihi.
HoGnan f6ocos ana Gesmany's
eae3e and 'sW6Gfiks aank the cen.
:trsl pdstsll ! ~.
a ~ JssceI, post lssus Il sx-
poc4s6 - epdSe from Belgitan. don.
Ihof1 q Ga4inps during iuvosiou
uocooooto1ol oV6spftntihg ol N
vospnInDNt U(ocke Win eentru)
~. Al tEogmpo without ovgy
,pem& 49, oeclarsd> invalid Jof
u. y svif yssus no, maze IL
oo1oee1 o1oMzpo aflar July 4. Hin.
g go q och lossses brought con.
oroooo1uol ban ooaintt future r.
1noan Q7kof11 = 1870 sa~unn~so
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Take that BIT about the crosse

Take that BIT about the crossed
flags, for instance. Before Ro-
mero's blue pencil went to work,
the script had Boyer hanging out
the American flag by itself. Dis
respectful, NOT to say impossible,
counseled Romero. Only the
American consulate and embas-
sy could do that. Boyer must
put IN equally laroa Mexican
flag with II, In the place Of honor
at the right. $3.50.
"A most important scene that
the writer's wanted is even pro-
hibited by the Constitution" Ro-
nero said. 1T was a church
fiesta, with q crowd of young
couples. carrying 4 statue of a
saint through the streets, on their
way to the church to have their
marriages blessed. But religious
professions in public are for
hidden.
$1,000, first we put the saint
safely In the little courtyard Of
the church. Then we show the
couples gay parade In the
street. Only when they enter the
church yard does the parade be-
come q procession. Then II Is all
right and the government will
not complain.
eve have been very careful
about uniforms, too. and those
Of police, customs and immigra-
ton guards will be absolutely
correct. ] even went down there
and bought the badges off the
officials themselves-they were
very co-operative-for the studio
to copy.
"You won't zee any musical
comedy clothes In the film, eth
er, because traditional costumes
are worn only In the interior Of
Mexico, not the border regions.
Even such q small detail % the
lace shawl Olivia De Haviland
wears will be right. The Next
can people might be offended II
she wore q cheap lace, possibly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

n space wa opened aJlo
trum p ed. My correspondent
writes, II reasoned that the
Olympic committee had selected
this hand because Il required
some kind OF 4 strip and end
play. So I Knocked out both
the minor aces. South was. kind
enough to force me 10 ruff two
spades.
II was successful In getting
three rounds of both minor suits
out Of the way. This left dummy
with four trumps. while I had
two trumps and good club and
Z good diamond.
Nov I woke up 70 the fact
that even II North held the king
and queen Of hearts, he would
always be able TO exit with his
fourth card. However, led the
thirteenth diamond. South, try
Ing to give his eight Of hearts
some value, trumped. and dunn
my over.trumped with the ten
spot. :
North Is not one Of our better
players. and she did not like TO
over-ruff, because she could not
see . safe exit. A trump return
would be fatal. and the spade
exit was mthinkable because Il
would give me q ruff and stuff
So she let dummy's ten Of hearts
win.
"Naturally, I came of dummy
with . low trump. and made .
contract that must have aston.
bhsd the Olympic committee"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

. machine-made one from an
other country"
BOOSTED RAQUEL TORRES
FROM USHER TO STAR
Romero has an imposing con-
sular record. Son of q Sonora
attorney, he entered the Mexican
service in 1923, and spent the
last 10 years prior to 1887 In the
Los Angeles office.
I His first movie contact was
when, as the person best &C.
quainted with the Mexican col
ony. he was asked to talent
scout for q heroine for white
Shadows in the South Seas" He
suggested Raquel Torres, who
was then ushering at Graurnan's
theater. The job he's proudest
of was interesting Will Rogers
in Mexico and personally ar
ranging his trip, with all the
gold-braid governmental trim
mings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
4 MUSEUM ENLlsTs

New York City is now undergoing q
minor eonvuIsion centerng around its
museums. Robert Moses, the city's
volcanic park commissioner. has been
eruptine on the deadly uselessness Of
many museum collections. But, at the
same time. John Hay Whitney Of the
Museum of Modern Art has hostened
forward with different and more vitoI
conception Of their place in daily life.
The octuoI home or building which
houses permanent collections of q
museum, Whitney believes, should be
merely q center for wider and more vital
activities touching more intimately to-
Days problems and todoy's artists. So
the Museum Of Modern Art plans to
send representative modern work, and
movies interpreting American life and
art, to South America, thus actively
fostering better understanding and re-
lotions there.
Thus Whitney has actively enlist
ed the Museum Of Modern Art in the
county's service, and pioneered a
course Of service for all other cultural
institutions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
. Hiehliehts From
The Latest Books .

II yox remember Edgar Snoto's
RED Star Over China" yox
knon the sort OF expert, dro-
matte book to expect IN "The
Battle for Asia" random Hosse:
SS.75). This 10 q Virid evcsOit-
ness account of the sohole ,car
In China. By no meGns, says
this petcvyn correspondent. 70
Japan pcdk. Her reserves Of
,oor supplies might last hsr too
yeors ogdinst q 1sdjor poscer. her
monpotoer 10 practically xMtoxch.
cd, despite heavy Losses. she hos
developed q chdIw Of continental
bases clear to Burma, tnsme0s.
Hrably strengthening her oootxst
blockade. What Jopon's ''ncso
order" MOONS to q. 8. Is dtscnss.
ed IN the follo,oino trcnk er-
cerpt.
The wars Of Asia and Europe
now seem about to coalesce a.
japanese troops. the allies OF the
Axis, draw up along the hilly
frontier Of Indo- China to con-
front Britain's troops IN Burma,
while the imperial japanese fleet
threatens the British Ut Singa-
pore and the Dutch IN the East
Indies. Here the war immedi-
stely assumes the character Of q
struggle for the redistribution Of
colonial territories.
France In Asia Is at the mercy
Of the japanese. The Dutch rely
largely on the Gen strength Of
America to keep Japan's fleet
from attacking their rich island
empire. Britain herself, hard
pressed to defend England and
hold the seas In Europe and her
territories In Africa, can detach
few ships and troops to guard
these distant outcroppinss Of en-
pire tn the East. She must de.
pend upon the help Of the Amer.
lean fleet to aid Singapore. -.
Time narrows the choices be-
fore US. Japan has signed IN alli-
ance which automatically makes
her q partner In war-though
perhaps it will remain -. '@un-
declared" % her war with China
-against any nation which Joins
Britain In opposing The NEW
orders" BY force.
Could we declare non-portici-
patton h the battle for Asia
without doing likewise IN ;Eu-
rope? Hardly. And 70 stop
arming Britain now would soem
to most Americans morally moro
reprehensible ttan our consinued
arming Of japan against Chipus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

: xe ~ - ~ %eo0Xy ~ tyDo V0u
~ I d ~ y { - tffors,
blf uss9tsSeS & 80 90 u % IS
holdln6 ecosGog,w ON q. Up.
M ~! 0ffice ok bsodl.etion
klondoonsoyst. And lusf @ com
nIete liz doisv ;clsnin sond at
vjou bdek 1vlsos9 you stosSod
{fom. ~ Us s,est of O.sP. M.
ar The sosrss fellows You'll
find ~ HE Advisory Commits
sion TO the Council Of Notiorol
Defensa. y.
Neot. Isn,tsjt?
lesee 1ohaes - (.
I0,I06 NIN h
r.L ...,., ......,.. 49,.
~ t,I ss' sssu.'.y.
w 49, a0'ua. sosssI''x. ~"
...";1s. !, -. -. sse. S'.t q -.
.si;.s"' w. = - x.t 80. ~ ...,.;.s
!. sc.eIsI;:Sn e" ~"
s.. ~ ' ~. VI. eg nuI.oI ~
800 49, x ~ 49,, ~ ~
g. e .s,..; - 3 LII
uss,s, $500. - ' -. Ee:S
80 A.,.,.....:~~
~. =. -. $780,. - -.
49, S. - -. . e.. s - 49,, ".
~ 49,. .' H.. I.sr;s".. ps;s s
En,.. t"r ~ ni;r1 'co.,r.i,ic
,~ssI+. ,.;n,, 81, ~ ~ ~
u....Iii.,."..;.;. 1890
msH -. " 1870 ,.ts,Icrr;r.
l,.oss w. 49, ~ -, sn,rc,ns
.;"s .,;eL x,h;r: -. rcrs,r.
80. 80. tsn,.,n. "A 49, icn..
!. rs. $1,000, &c ~c,.,,,.s,~. go
:. SIt 49, sas..,s;.., " .ho;,
49, 49,. ~. - -. hn~.t 80 N.+ni.
$780, ,'o'. ~ $500. S~.e :. 49, o."
80" .ss.e.. 49,: Z.
80 - S..e.s .i asI a.,
p ~. Le.."S 1870. 49, - e.
1877 800 i..sSs. n.nL 49, -. III
,!a y * s 49, s,S .;.,..s
III u eeI.S.s 800 as o..
s ~" .-.;e.. 1890 ro,,oro
. go 800 ~
H.. Iii 80. to-. lie. ~.
....,, ~" 80 ~ 80" "' h i I've, ..h;rh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
BY PAUL HARRIsON
NEA Service 0ssS3 CoSTosponoene
uOV.J .YWOOil 1.he o. ,ie


HOLLYWOOD 1he sC&.ie's
a little hotel in . Mexican border
town. It's the Fourth Of July.
and q group of future Ameri-
can citizens Is celebrating -
shooting off firecrackers and
singing Columbia, the Gem OF
the Ocean," with tin-pan-piano
accompaniment.
One Of the group. Charles
Boyer, goes to the window and
hangs out two. crossed flags, the
United States and Mexico's.
Director Mitchell Lessen looks
over At q dark-haired little man
off-scene-and asks, us that right,
Ernesto?-the Mexican flag on
the right?" The man mods and
they get ready for q take.
The little man Is Ernesto Ro-
nero, former vice consul Of Mex
leo at Los Angeles, now technical
adviser on '.Hold Back the
Dawn"
This is Hollywood's first movie
about the eager mob of foreign
ers who mark time at the south
west border for quota numbers
that will let them legally enter
the United States. In Ketti
Frings' novel. from which the
idea was taken, the main charac-
tiers are European refugees but
Paramount prefers to omit prop
uganda and is making them i'm
migrants from all countries.
Romero thinks it's a good idea
not to dramatize the refugee
angle. He has even put q couple
Of complimentary lines into the
script that he hopes will make
his country feel even kinder to-
ward its mob Of unlimited visi-
tors.
BUYS POLICE BADGES
FOR AUTHENTICITY
Actually, Romero is rated as
much a goodwill adviser az
technical one on Mexican mat
tiers. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

- " ~ DstVSs~sSss
Very littlo information seeps out OF
Tie tioht blonket thrown over con-
tjn4nt BY HE censorship Of the conquer
OF. But here opd there q little wisp OF
smoke oppeors, suggesting thot be-
meath the blanket Of oppression there
ore fires smoldering.
Ii is true that not all news from &C.
cupied territories con be trusted. Some
of it comes from sources which, would
naturally want to exogeerote the dis
content, making it oppeor that rebel
lion is about to break out. But ticking
only the news permitted to be known by
the Nozis themselves, there is evidence
Of Widespread discomfort as the grip OF
the eonqueror tiehtens.
Newspapers in occupied Poris, in
which nothing opPeors without the
Nozj imprimotur, now threaten deoth
for young Frenchmen who Try to leave
occupied FTonee. Apparently numbers
Of them have been escaping ocross the
English chonnel from lonely Fronch
coostoI points to toke up arms o9oinst
their conquerors.
At tie Some time heavier penalties
ore being invoked against the Dutch. as
Official German news reports tell Of
sabotage, secret organizations. and oc-
cosionol octuol ottoeks against Ger
man soldiers.
Norway, too, is feeling heavier
hand. The Nozi commissioned hos de-
creed that the property Of the fomi|ies
OF all Norweoions who aided the British
in their spectoculor raid on the Lofoten
lsIonds shoII be burned. Thot is rePres-
sion precisely like that Procticed DUR
ina the Thirty Years War Of 300 yeors
ago, and suggests that the situation has
become serious.
/, Win all this there is q mounting
passive resistance; non-vioIent refusol
to cooperate with the conquerors. This,
too, seems to be spreading and Develop
ing new techniques. These toctics, diff
ficult to cope with, cont be helping the
morale OF idle troops Of occupation.
All this is not to suggest that mill
tony revolt is brewing in conquered
Europe. With the machine guns, the
tonks, and the oirpIones al on one
side, that is impossible. But enough hos
Escaped from German sources to indi-
cate that the tosk Of conqueror is not
in al! woys q hoppy one, and that in
steod Of being "co-ordinoted" into the
Maxi way, much Of Europe is sullenly
resentful, beginning to smolder.
The boon Of Liberation" by the
Nozi invaders seems less appreciated.
not more, as the months poss.
Millions, unversed in theology, re-
member only that before the Germans
came they had food, and work. ond
freedom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Rumors Of 4 high bacteria
count In the city water have been
proven sroundless. Il
Executive vice-president W.
L. Knudsen Of General Motors
corporation addressed the annual
meeting Of the Board Of Com
merce last evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

The Erin town board Is plan
ming on holding two meetings
next week at which time pro-
posed new highways will be dis
cueeod.
Trsd Warning, Of this city. will
be chief engineer on one Of the
big 00.footers to be taken out
Of Chicago soon.