davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Keep U. S. A. Out OF War
YOUR PART IN KEEPING
THE u. S. a. FREE OF WAR
AND DICTATORSHIP

nv - ~ y - N<sN1fs'
Write today to both of your
Senators michigan Senators are
Arthur II. Vandenberg and
Prentiss NJ Brown Address
them at the Senate Office
Building. Washington, d. c. Ask
them TO oppose Bill No. l776,
"a Bin 10 authorize undeolared
war in the name of Peace and
dictatorship in the name OF De-
Tending Democracy"
The President would have alb
solute power, If this Bill ia
passed. to do the following with
out consulting Congress or the
people Cancel the Neutrality
Act Send our warships and mer-
chant vessels into war zones;
Take us into war wherever he
chooses; GIVE AWAY OUR
ENTIRE ARMY. NAVY AND
EVERY AIRPLANE TO ANY
NATION.
NOW Is THE TIME TO ACT.
Write yourself, simply. clearly
telephone your friends 10 do the
same. Get kilograms in a. well
but. most important. write in
person.
Peace House, working with re-
ligious and peace organizations
Of long standing, appeals Ia all
young men who are opposed TO
war from either religious or
humanitarian convictions to
register
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR
on their draft questionable,
After years of ardent work for
peace our Government recog-
niIes this right. DO not allow
the opportunity 10 escape.
i is a matter OF interest 70
observe that after England's
many months OF war Canada
does not have compulsory mill
tarv service for overseas and has
no Lease-Lend Bill but is SELL
ING ornaments in large quanti-
ties TO her mother country. In
England over $4,000 Conscien-
tious Directors are helping their
government IN peaceful employ
ment
NsN not our own beloved coun-
trV l.. aIso accused of war mon
a. n n l n al
through IN. front door and stimuli
taneanslY slipping munitions to
Germany through Russia"
The war in Africa. etc. has Ger
talnIy no conceivable attribute Of
democracy Gandhi. called the only
heraic hguTe of the 10th century.
oppressed himself recently a. fol
lows 1T - matter of deep
regret to me that the Government
tBriti>hl have not been able TO
appreciate the Congress findianl
position-who felt conscientious
objection to helping war which
they regards one for saving inn
perialism. Of which India il the
greatest victim.
To The Clergy The undersigned
wishes TO respectfully sntreat you
ia draw the attention of your com
EreEation to the Ten Command
ments a. mode 81 life to he
exercised in the relations between
nations A. well as individuals.
For further Information II you
are convinced that the killing Of
YOUR fellow man - contrary To the
laws Of God and man write. enelos-
ing esrefu ~. self-sddressed
stamped envelope. Address your
letter To
Mrs. !. sergeant Cram
PEACE HOUSE
10th St and Fiftb Ave. y. V. City
Inquire about Peace Prizes
Open sunday 2 To +. VI.
E.ta hItshad fQpQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Sweaters: All-wool zephyrs,
and shetlands. Cardigans or
slipovers. 81 TO 40. Skirts:
Wool flannel and shetland.
"a to 32.-Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

In fine modern, early Ameri-
can and texture designs.
They're rich looking, and ia
nous for their wearing quail
ties.-CrowIey's Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Necklaces, earrings, bracelets,
and novelty lapel ornaments.
Many matching pieces. Crow
ley'S Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Briefs, bloomers, stepins, cuff
panties, sport panties, and
vests. Regular and extra sizes.
Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

"Wat-a-Set." Sheer marquis
cite. Ivory. ecru. Washable.
-Crowley'S Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

Leather or rubber heels.
Shock absorbing, ventilated,
ridged arch. Custom toes,
French toes, wing tips. Brown
or black. Sizes 6 to IL. AA
to E.-Crowiey's Basement.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Casualties in Hawaii Attack

The War Department today an
nounced the first casualty list of the
war today-37 men-killed in the
bombardment of the Hawaiian Island
of Oahu by Japanese air units Sum-
day.
The Navy Department announced
its information" on casualties is
meager and requires considerable
checking to avoid mistakes.
The Navy said that as numbers
and the names of the casualties are
determined relatives will be notified
and the public informed.
The War Department announced
that word had been received from
the commanding general OF the Ha-
waiian Department. reporting that
during the bombardment there had
been no casualties among depend
ents of Army personnel.
The list, all members of the Army
Air Corps, includes one from Mary
land, one from Virginia, four from
Pennsylvania and the remainder
scattered throughout the country.
The dead from nearby States in
clude:
Staff Sergt. Joseph c. Herbert,
nearest relative, Walter ]. Herbert,
father, Clear Spring, Md.
Staff Sergt. James E. Guthrie,
nearest relative. Claude NJ Guthrie,
father, Nathalie, Va.
Staff Sergt. Joseph E. Good. near
est relative, Mrs. Ellen Good, mother,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Staff Sergt. Frank J. De Polls,
nearest relative. Mrs. Laura G. De
Polls, mother. Remove, Pa.
The remainder of the partial list
is as follows:
Second 1t. Robert H. Markley
nearest relative, Arthur H. Markley
father, Nardin, Okla.
Second 1t. Jay E. Pietzch, Otto
Pietzsch, father, Amarillo, Tex.
First 1t. John S. Greene, Mrs. Ida
H. Greene, wife, Colfax, Iowa.
First 1t. Robert M. Richey, Mrs
George K. Richey, mother, Wells
burg, w. Va.
Second 1t. George A. Whiteman
nearest relative, John C. Whiteman
Cedalia, Mo.
Second 1t. Hans c. Christensen
Peter c. Christensen, father, Wood.
land, Calf.
Pvt. Robert G. Allen, Mrs. Sarah
E. Allen, mother, Sims, Ind.
First Sergt. Edward J. Burns, Johr
j. Burns. father. Pittsfield. Mass.
Corpl- Robert P. Buss, Robert Buss
father, Elkhart, Ind.
Pvt. First Glass; Theodore p
Byrd, jr., Theodore F. Byrd, father
Tampa. Fla.
Pvt. Wilbur S. Carr. John w. Carr
father, Miamisburg. Ohio.
Corpl. Malachy J. Cashen, Mrs
Gertrude Cashen, mother, Lamont,
Iowa.
Pvt. Dean w. Cebert, Mrs. Mildred
Cebert, mother, Galesburg, Ill.
Pvt. Ffrst Class Eugene L.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Chambers, Mrs. Violet Chambers,
mother, Apollo, Pa.
Pvt. William C. Creech, Mrs. Mar
tina H. Creech, mother, Cumberland
KY.
Sergt. James H. Derthick, Pau
Derthick, father, Ravenna, Ohio.
/ Staff Sergt. James Everett. John
w. Everett, father, Jemez Springs
N. Mex.
| Pvt. John R. Fletcher. John
! Fletcher, father. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Corpl. Vincent M. Koran, Tim
othy Horan, father, Stamford, Conn
Pvt. George G. Leslie. George S
Leslie, father, Arnold. Pa.
Pvt. first class William H. Man.
] ley, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Manley
mother, Atlanta, Ga.
Pvt. first class John G. Mitchell
Mrs. Clara Mitchell, mother, Hois-
ington, Kans.
| Pvt. Robert R. Niedzwiecki, Peter
P. Niedzwiecki, father, Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Donald D. Plant (no rank known
Mrs. Mabel Plant, mother, Wausau
/ Wis.
Staff Sergt. John A. Price, Mrs
Leona Price, mother, Macomb
Miss.
! Arson E Robbins mo rank shown
Kelsey Robbins, brother, Boston
| Mass.
Sergt. George r. Schmersal, Mrs
Edith D. Schmersal, mother, Corona
Long Island, N. Y.
| Pvt. First Class Robert L. Schott
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Harf 0. Berg, Is, Dies;
Developed Machine Gun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Hart o.
Berg, rs, engineer who developed
the Browning pistol and machine
gun in this country and sponsored
the first public flights of the
Wright brothers abroad, died today
at Doctors Hospital
He was a native of Philadelphia
but devoted most of his career to
introducing to Europe products of
American inventive genius.
Mai. Hart organized in France
the worlds first aviation company
and laid out the first airports in
France and Italy. He built the
worlds largest automobile factory in
France.
He made European navies, partic-
ularly the Russian and Austrian
submarine conscious after Simon
Lake had failed to convince Ameri-
can authorities of the value of his
underwater craft.
Large-scale production of tuolol
for use in high-explosive shells in
the World War was developed by
him in England.
In later years he was interested in
light metals. particularly metal
magnesium. He also fostered de-
velopment of automatic machinery
to turn out paper containers to take
the place of bottles for distrib-
uting milk and other liquid foods.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Gen. Magruder and Chang
Map Far East Action
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING. Dec. Brig. Gen.
John Magruder, head of the United
States Army mission in China, held
long conference tonight with Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek and a
representative of the British forces
to map joint action by the three
powers in the Far East.
Observers predicted the appoint
ment of an Allied commander in
chief in South China and said in
dlcations pointed strongly to in
tensifled Chinese action, with large
scale attacks in spheres where the
Allied interests were threatened.
Yesterday Gen. Chang and his
Foreign Minister. Quo Tai-chi
handed messages to representatives
OF the United States, Britain. Aus
tralia and Russia for transmission
to the heads of those governments
and Quo said afterward that China
had decided to declare war against
Japan, Germany and Italy.
Clarence E. Gauss, United States
Ambassador, and Alexander Pani-
Vushkin, Soviet Ambassador, saw
Gen. Chang.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec 9-Scores of young
American pilots and other fighting
men who joined the British forces
to get action now want to fight
Japan on the big battlefront on the
other side of the world.
The first American Eagle Squad
ron retaliated for Japanese air
bombing in the Pacific yesterday
with solid smash against Germany
in occupied France.
Il never saw the Eagles so hoped
up and full of fight in my life" one
pilot said. Every one was fighting
mad and figured If he couldn' t
smack the Japs he'd do the next best
thing and sock the Germans.
Ten planes were lost in r. A. F
sweeps yesterday, but none was an
Eagle. The Eagle Squadron failed
to encounter any German planes in
the air, but wrecked two Messer-
schmitts on the ground
Britain now seems like the side
lines to Americans fighting here,
with the main show switched to the
Pacific.
$4,000 In British Isles.
1t was estimated that Is 900 Amer
leans are in British uniform in the
British Isles while another $4,000
are in the British forces on the other
fronts or training throughout the
empire
The American Embassy was be-
sieged from Americans eager to get
back home and fight in an American
uniform.
British and American officials
made no announcement while they
ironed out red tape, but it seemed
likely many Americans will get their
wish to transfer to their own coun-
try's forces. r. A. F. and r. C. A. F.
oficials were reported in consulta-
ton concerning it.
Many Americans who joined the
civilian technical corps because
they wanted excitement now feel
they can get more excitement in
United States uniforms.
Some men in the bomber ferry
service are Reserve officers in the
United States air force under stip-
ulation to return to the United
States service If called.
For instance, Bob Pierce of Dallas,
Tex, said:
Man, I want to get home and
fight for Uncle Sam directly"
First Squadron Worried.
The first Eagle squadron was wor-
ried. It's members signed up for the
duration and perfected their fight
ing technique as a unit.
They say no matter what happens
they want to stay together and won-
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Martin Schwartz Dies;
Owner Of Pharmacy

Martin Schwartz, At, a pharmacist
here for nearly 20 years, died last
night in Garfield Hospital after a
long illness. He was the owner of a
pharmacy at Connecticut avenue
and r street NV.
A graduate of George Washington
University school of pharmacy, Mr..
Schwartz was in the drug business
In New York City, his birthplace,
for short time before coming to
Washington.
During the World War. he served
In the Regular Army as a sergeant.
He was 2 member of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation and its
brotherhood.
Mr.. Schwartz is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rae Bailey Schwartz.
formerly of La Plata, Md; two sons,
Harold and Melvyn of Washington;
two brothers, Lit. A. T. Schwartz,
U. S. N, of Portsmouth, Va, and
Harold of New York City, and three
sisters. Mrs. Albert Taylor, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Meyer KrauSs, Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Pauline Leonard of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
100 pm. tomorrow at Danzansky'S S
funeral home and burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
$50 Billion Seen Cost
Of Victory Program
Doubling Arms Output
First War Budget Roted
At 36-MiIIion Minimum;
5. P. A. B. Sees Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
today called in ranking Army and
Navy officers to prepare the war
budget, and the Supply Priorities
and ALLEGATIONS Board demanded a
victory program" which probably
will double the Nations armament
production.
| Mr.. Smith made no estimate of
the projected expenditure, but in
other quarters estimates ranged
from $35,O0O,0OO, 900 to $4,000, ,OOO,-
| 900.
1t seemed generally agreed that the
/ budget for the first year of the new
war will approximately double the
peak spending of $l8,522 100000 in
the last year of the first World War.
Defense spending had reached ST.
900, 900 900 a month on the eve of
the japanese attack. BY means of
24-hour production in vital NUM-
tons plants, the Government hoped
TO boost this pace to $1,000 900 900
q month before summer and to So
900 100000 month eventually.
Stepup Rate the Determinant.
The size of the budget being pre-
pared-preparatory to submission to
Congress in about four weeks-will
depend upon the prospects for this
stepup, rather than upon any pre-
determined goal, officials explained.
Details of how money will be spent
in the next fiscal year may be scarce
in the war budget, for military rea-
sons.
But the S. P. A. B. left no doubt
that the effort would be all-out, the
expense heavy.
Saying I'VE can talk no longer" in
terms OF mere defense. the board
declared that every activity of our
national life and our civilian econ
omy' must be marshaled in an all
the-way victory program.
The board mentioned no figures,
but other defense officials said the
victory program called for a $780,
900, 100000 outlay-more than twice
as much as the defense appropria-
tions and authorization which al
ready total almost 10 billions.
To See Roosevelt Today.
Members of the board, who made
known the new goal after special
session late yesterday with Vice
President Wallace. were called to
confer with President Roosevelt to-
day.
Victory is our one and only OBJ
iective and everything else is sub
ordinate to It," they announced.
ITO attain victory We aim at the
greatest production which Is physic-
ally possible; we call for the great
est national effort that can possibly
be made"
The program originally was
planned to double production within
two years, but board members last
night indicated their determination
to better that schedule. by every
month, week or day possible.
Informed persons say that plane
production may total 100000 during
the an-out effort and that tanks
may roll off the lines at the rate
of $4,000 or more year.
Even before Budget Director
Smith started detailing the new
outlay, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau served notice that the
war means even greater expendi-
lures for defense and a correspond
ing increase in taxes"
The Treasury head indicated he
now gelt able to go back to Congress,
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Angry Seattle Crowd
Stones Stores 10
Enforce BIackout
Show Windows Smashed
And Displays Looted
In Defiance Of Police
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. Smashing show
windows and looting DISPLAYS. a
crowd of more than 1000 persons
enforced Seattles first wartime
blackout in defiance of police today
The crowd, completely out of con-
troll of city police, milled through the
center of the city's business district
for an hour beginning at midnight
approximately 80 show windows,
ranging from tiny shoe shop panes
to huge glass plates, were smashed
Nearly all of the displays were
looted, some of the merchandise be-
ing thrown in the streets and other
more valuable pieces disappearing.
The demonstration began at
Fourth avenue and Pike street, the
clty's busiest corner. A huge blue
neon sign above an upstairs cloth
Ing store shed ghastly glow over
the entire intersection. Nearly all
other lights in the area were turned
Off at IL pm.
YellS and Catcalls.
fells and catcalls began almost
Immediately, and by midnight bot
ties, rocks, tin cans and old shoes
were being heaved despite the eff
forts Of squad of police.
Eventually, an employe of. sign
company broke out of a third-fo
window from inside and inched along
the top of the Sign-amid a shower
of missles-to connection to eX-
tinguiSh the light.
Police cars pushing their way
along the curbS started the crowd
moving, while an officer with loud
speaker urged all civilians to go
home
The crowd, urged on by shouting
women, gathered at a small jewelry
store across the street where a single
light burned in an entry. A thrown
rock smashed the plate glass door
and triumphant youngster rushed
inside to grab the offending bulb.
Door Pane Cracked.
At Fifth and Pike, missiles show
ered against Wlnd0WS OF anOther
jewelry store where lighted Christ
mas trees had been left burning.
One bottle cracked a door pane; a
police officer knocked out the re-
mainder of the glass and crawled
inside to the light switch.
The next objective was two doors
away, where two windows splintered
under the impact of boots. The
crowd waited only long enough to
see lights inside blink out, then
Streamed across the street past
police Gordon TO smash the displays
Of an exclusive store Most of the
displayed footwear was gone after
the crowd moved on.
In all, the main crowd covered
six city blocks, leaving a wake of
shattered glass and missing mer-
chandise-but not a single remain
ing window illumination.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Ma|''s

68ll Wise. Ave-, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 681l
Open Evenings Until O'clock
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Blood Donors Needed,
Red Cross Announces

A new appeal for blood donors
has been issued by the Army-Navy
Blood Donor Center of the District
OF Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross. Men and women between the
ages of 81 and so years are asked
to communicate with the center,
which is located at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Officials of the unit said they had
been notified by the Army and
Navy Medical Departments that an
unlimited" quantity of plasma is
needed. They pointed out that the
taking of blood requires only a few
minutes and does not entail pain
or harmful after effects.
Volunteers can make appoint
ments by visiting the center be-
tween 10 am. and pm. except
Saturdays and Sundays, or by call
ing Republic $780,
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Americans Fighting for Britain
Want to See Action in Pacific
First Eagle Squadron RetoIiotes for Jup Ruids
With Solid Smash Against Nozi Areas

dered II they could transfer to the
United States as group.
Pilot Officer Hubert Layton of
Raleigh. NJ c., declared that in any
circumstances the Eagles won't split
up. but wed sure like to do some
fighting in the Middle East or the
Far East where the weather is bet
ter and action is more frequent"
Squadron Leader Chesley Gordon
Peterson commented that my boys
are in a fever since the japanese
fracas. They are champing at the
bit to get crack at the Japs."
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Mrs. Hazel c. Schott, mother, Elk
hart. Ind.
Robert r. Shattuck mo rank
shown, Joseph Shattuck, father,
Blue River, Wise.
Sergt. Robert o. Sherman, Mrs.
Ursula Krack, mother, Middletovn,
ny
Sergt. Morris Stacey, James H.
Stacey, father, Fairmont, w. Va.
Staff Sergt. Andrew A. Walczynski,
Mrs. Catherine Walczynski, mother,
Duluth, MINI.
Pvt. LumuS E. Walker, Mrs. Bessis
Walker, mother, Zeigler, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

KILLED AT PEARL HARBOR
These two flyers, 1t. Chris
tiansen, a marine, and 1t.
Whiteman, were among those
of the United States flying
forces killed in the unexpected
japanese air raid on Pearl
Harbor. Notification Of the
deaths was sent to the parents.
"A. P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

which rebuffed him recently, with
a program of $4,000, 100000 extra
taxes. With the tax laws already
in effect, this would bring Federal
revenues up to approximately
S19 OO1 oOo oO0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con.
ditions of that certain Mortgage. dated
the 18th day of October. 1918. executed by
MAIDS Nielsen and Hansine Nielsen. his
Bank of Saint Paul. body corporate. as
mortgage, filed for record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for Pine
County. Minnesota. on the 22d day of Oc-
tober 1918, at 2 o'clock P NJ, and there
NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. by
virtue of a power of sale therein con-
tanned. said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the land and premises therein de.
scribed lying and being in the County OF
Pine and State of Minnesota, as follows
to-wit:
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section One. Township
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Pine
County, at the front door of the. Court
House in the Village of Pine City, in said
is4i. at ' 10 O'clock in the forenoon, to
satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage
and the costs and disbursements allowed
by law. There is due and payable at the
by said mortgage, the sum of one thou
sand nine hundred fifty-three and 30 10C
Dollars (S195330). which amount includes
one hundred nineteen and 97/100 Dol
lars (s11997) taxes paid by mortgage
with interest.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL
STANLEY F. CASEY.
Attorney for the Mortgage,
346 Jackson Street,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
March 20-April 24)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Arthyde

Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Richardson are
the parents of girl born at the home
of Mrs Richardson's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. GEM, near McGrath.
Miss Lois Potter was sick last week
and spent from Wednesday until Sun
day at the home of her parents in
Duluth. Miss Della Nortrup accom-
panied her and spent the time with
relatives. Due to the storm last
week there was only one day of
school,
Mrs D. NJ Olson and daughters,
Marion, Betty and LaVonne, Mrs.
Coolidge and Carol and Mrs. Clar-
ence Youngberg spent Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Fleek home when Mrs.
Fleek and Marie observed their birth
days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paugh and
children and Miss Doris Paugh of
Aitkin, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jarvis and
Tommy spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hutchins.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goranson and
baby came Saturday morning week
ago to visit at the home of his moth
er and at the Henry Blasjo home.
They left Saturday evening for the
home of her folks in Sandstone.
Mrs. Upgren and Mae spent Sat-
urday afternoon at the L. j. Larson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Swendsen and
baby daughter visited at the Eskel
Anderson home Sunday.
The Misses Amy Nelson and Mar
garet Hillbrand who are employed in
Duluth, visited relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
Leroy Hillbrand had a few days
vacation at his home here the latter
part of last week.
Carl Molis who has had few weeks
furlough left his home Saturday fol-
new training quarters at Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Misukanis
were Sunday visitors at the Joseph
Komar home.
Mrs. Eskel Anderson visited at the
L. j. Larson home Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther called al
the L. j. Larson home Monday fore
noon.