davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-18
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c, MONDAY NAY 49,
broWder Is Silent
On Charge Release
Promotes Disunity
Communist Leader Stops
Here on Way From
Atlontu to New York

Earl Russell Browder, Communist
leader whose four-year prison term
was cut short Saturday by President
Roosevelt, stopped in washington
between trains yesterday, but re-
fused to comment OF. a Senator's S
assertion that his release would pro-
mote disunity.
Browder had served IA months
of a sentence imposed for passport
fraud when the Chief Executive
commuted the term to the time
served. The White House said the
move would tend to promote ma
tional unity.
Senator Willis, Republican, of In
diana asserted that in freeing Brow
der the President rendered the
greatest contribution to disunity''
since the start of the war. The
act, he said, will increase concern
in the minds Of the people who have
been SO greatly disturbed as to the
way in which the administration Is
leading the Government"
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California, however, said he thought
Browder's release was "a very proper
and sound thing to nave done" Sem
ator Pepper, Democrat, OF Florida
declared the action does not mean
We favor communism" but Is a
partial answer to "a debt of graft
tude that free world owes Russia :"
Browder was en- route from At
lanta, where he had been held in
the Federal Penitentiary, to New
York when he made his 20-minute
stop In Washington. He was ac-
companied by Robert Minor. acting
secretary OF the Communist party
in this country. who acted as Brow
ders spokesman.
Minor reiterated Browder's state
ment made earlier in Atlanta that
he will intensity every effort to
weld unbreakable national unity
under the Commander in Chief for
victory in the war"
Thomas Critici1es Release.
In New York, Representative
Thomas, Republican, Of New Jersey,
a member of the Dies committee, as
serted today in a telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the freeing Of
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Browder was proof that "the New
Deal Is garroted by Communists" :"
Terming the Presidents action In
committing Browder's sentence on
a passport fraud conviction most
deplorable," Representative Thomas
said he would recommend that the
next meeting of the Dies committee
make the New Deal Communist
marriage our first order Of business"
Representative Thomas said that
he appreciated fully the importance
of Soviet Russia in the war, but that
he was determined mot to betray
the gallant heroes Of our far-fiung
battle fronts by losing the war at
home"
Evening star., 1942-05-18
10 japanese Planes
Reported Destroyed
In Week End Raids
Allies and Foe Exchange
Blows Over New Guinea
And louisiudes
By the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, May 18-Ten Japa-
nese planes were officially re-
ported destroyed and three more
damaged over the week end as
the Allied air force exchanged
blows with the enemy over New
Guinea and the neighbOring
Louisiade Archipelago.
No Allied plane losses were men
toned in communiques from Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters detailing
the action.
Nine of the japanese planes listed
as destroyed were accounted for by
Allied raiders in three swift assaults
Saturday on the airdrome at Lac,
on the northeastern coast of New
Guinea. headquarters said. Bombs
/ unloaded by the raiders smashed
eight enemy bombers on the ground
and a zero fighter was reported shot
down in flames.
Trying to Whittle Down Japs.
The raids on Lac were described
unoficially as among the heaviest
ever launched by the Allies in this
theater and it appeared evident they
were trying to Whittle down jap
anese air strength to insure another
victory should an enemy fleet again
venture into the Coral Sea.
Speculation on the possibility
OF a new Coral Sea battle was
stirred by Axis reports of Japa-
nese and Allied naval activity in
adjacent waters. The Toxic ra-
dio said yesterday that Japanese
planes had spotted strong United
States naval forces, consisting of
the 19900-ton aircraft carriers
Hornet and Enterprise. escorted
by cruisers and destroyers, NOV
ing westward about 500 miles
east of the Solomon Islands. The
squadron changed course abrupt
ly after being sighted, Toxic said.
(An earlier report. relayed from
Shanghai and broadcast by the
German controlled Paris radio.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Novu Scotiu Premier
Protests Cos Cuts
the Associated PreSS

Ey the Associated Press.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, May l8-
Premier A. S. Macmillan of Nova
Scotia protested to the Canadian
government last right over new
gasoline restrictions along the East
ern seaboard and declared Nova
Scotians refused to accept lowered
gasoline rations unless all the rest
of Canada took a similar cut in
supply.
The basis Of gasoline rationing
tickets In the Canadian Maritime
Provinces was reduced Fridav from
five to two gallons because Of a
shortage In that area. The rest
of the dominion remained in a five
gallon basis.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Cunningham
Continued From First Page

the naval war in that area for the
last two and half years. The Brit
ish admiralty delegation forms part
Of the combined chiefs of staff head
quarters here, co-ordinating the
naval side of its activities with Lon
don, where Admiral Harold r. Stark
former United States Chief OF Naval
Operations, is functioning as COM
mander in chief of American naval
forces in Europe
British officials here had no in
formation as to when Admiral Cum
ningham is expected to assume his
new duties.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Heydrich Reported Given
Hiqher Gestopo Post
" the Annotated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ia Stockholm
dispatch, via Moscow, said yesterday
that Reinhard Heydrich, right-hand
man of Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler, had been appointed
Gestapo commissar general in all
German-occupied territory, Reuters
reported last night.
Heydrich was said to have given
up his old post as protector of Bo-
hen1ia and Moravia.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Crash of u. S. Bomber
Injured Crew Of Nine
b. the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclaRd Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, May 18.-Allied headquarters
announced that mediums
United States bomber crashed today
near Melbourne, causing injuries
and burns to the crew of nine. but
that there were no fatalities.
A spokesman said one OF the
planes motors had caught fire in
the air at an elevation OF about
1000 feet. and the pilot made q
forced landing near an airfield.
One of the landing wheels COL
lapsed as the plane struck the
ground and 1t turned over, bursting
into flames.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

What it's like to be a guest
OF the Gdstapo" in Nazi Germany
is told in the tollo,0ing dispatch
from homeUdrd- bound ASsoci-
ated Press reporter 1Cho first en-
tered 1Dar prison camp to OBJ
tain an ercIusiUe interview NTH
Author p. C. Wodehouse in De-
cember. 1910, and ,Uho himself
,paS interned ,Uhen Germany de-
cldred 1Uar on the United States
last December H.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
0. P. A. OFF, .uI Named

BALTIMORE. May 18 (Pl.-
Reuben Oppenheimer, vice presi-
dental nominee of the Maryland
Bar Association, has been appointed
chief of the Legal Division of the
Maryland Office of Price Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
said powerful Japanese fleet
was sailing toward Australia
Biz Saa nlan M Dana HAd

Dig StapIdne DHmdgeu.
In another raid Saturday on De-
boyne Island. japanese seaplane
base in the Louisiade archipelago of
the southeastern tip Of New Guinea,
the Allies said they had damaged q
big enemy seaplane.
Still another Japanese plane was
shot down yesterday by Allied fight
ers which repulsed a formation of
nine Zeros which attempted to raid
Port Moresby on the southern New
Guinea coast. a communique said
Anti-aircraft fire was reported to
have damaged two more of the raid
ers.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Axis Tanks Dispersed
In Libyu, British Soy
p,tha Avsortoted prssx

CAIRO, May 18.-In a new furry
of action on the long stable Lbyan
front, the British Near East COM
mand reported today that small
groups of Axis tanks and cars were
dispersed in the south yesterday
and that "brisk patrol activity con-
tinues on other sectors"
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-15

Save $2.00 by paying in sd. vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-15
Defeated Defend CTS Make Way To CorresiCIor 2 Is.

The following message, after being delayed for several days, arrived at The Associated Press New York office:
 CORREGIDOR -lDe,ayed) - All night long last night, nurses, dazed with fatiguc and war weary fighters braved Japanese bombers and the shark-infested waters 10 escape from stricken Bataan for comparative safety on Corregidor Island, Manila Bay fortress, still in the hands of Unit ed States forces.
 (This is the first cabled news dispatch to reach The Associat- ed Press directly from Corregi- dor since the fall of Bataan).
 The Associated Press dispatch was sent by Dean Schneider, who said some swan and others row ed pitifully small boats through the bombs and vicious machine gun blasts of enemy planes.
 Those who swan were picked up in mid-channel by other small craft. Nurses, fatigued by days and nights of service in Bataans hospitals under constant fire, stumbled ashore so weary they could scarcely walk.
 T questioned soldiers who had gone night after night without sleep who had eaten but little during those final days when they were faced with overWhelm ing odds. They had stood and fought and then retreated to stand and fight again. But while they tried to be obliging and tell about Bataan'S last hours, they wanted only one thing now - sleep.
 "They were gripped by the de- sire to sleep. Their memory of experiences is not clear to them.
 During the night, we looked across the channel toward Bataan and heard the bombing explo- sions, saw many colored by fires as the defenders last defiant ac- ton destroyed the munitions dumps, fuel and anything which might be valuable to the ever pressing enemy.
 We heard over the short wave radio secret station in the hills of the fall of Bataan. The sol diers here, veterans of scores of pounding bombing raids, wept un ashamed at the announcer's s words, 'Bataan has fallen 5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
First Lady Speaks
At Salisbury Meet

Salisbury. Aug. li.-(AP)-Frc-
In"niiy interrupted by applause.
Mr.. Eleanor Roosevelt kcynotcd ::
Panel discussion Of negro youth
h"re yesterday BY calling for cuua.
nph""iunitics in America for cGu-
rh;"a and for man 10 hold the Job
Tor which hc is qualified. regard,
Tess ni age. color and creed.
The FIRST l.ady'S hearers were
y";n" people gathered here from
widely scattered parts ui the United
H'htrS Tor Il convention on Christian
"dmcati"n of the Afro Methodist
Episcopal Zion church. The panel dis
cuS>ion WAS held in The auditorium
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

California that she 'ovrt. II sol.
music playing on n terrace and the
stars between the tops of cypress
trees, Of orange groves. of snav.
covered slopes ard cold air rush.
ing past her warm cheeks. M.vNc
she could get in some skim. IT,
South WintridGc. There wou'in', 1e
much else 10 10. Her frown LENGTH
cncd. She SCuifcd the toe of i-i
boot stvagclv against the hr,z:
fire rail and Chcwcd anGrilv u~ a
lock Of hair. Darn" she said go5c
ana lout.
"bcGG!n your pardon. miss"
Pamela jumped rs if she iat
been shot and turned 10 tile G"or
"hcrc 4 squat figure stood.
Cassidy, Welcome to storm.
wolf. Say. you certainly can i>
bicycles. ! rode that old ono of min,
YOU fixed all over the southwest
this summer"
Cassidy looked his pleasure At
the compliment. Il come to soc
Your father, Miss Pamela" he tclL
her
Il think he's gone. Cassidy. Any.
thing can dO?"
1T was about the bill for the
roof" he told her. Il thought per-
iaps he'd be hclpin' me out. To.
morrah :"
"Ail bills get paid the tenth, Tn.
less there's been a change OF pol
icy. Youil get il next week"
Cassidy's face fell. hut it lifted
and frightened again when she
said. "HOw'S Ellen getting along ?"
IT'S fine she's dom now. Ma'am.
She's got 'id Of the cru,chcs and
wears fine pair of braces. You dc
be rcmcmharin herr"
"Of Cour.n I do. She was the
only kid ~ On" village who had
the nerve 20 ami up ana sock me
when was hing more mbcarable
than ever whom ,.c we're kids. ]
was sorry 10 hear that she
size :" s.. didn't want to men
ton the ir:...:'" paralysis that had
struck DOM the other girl. Hastily
she said. II brought her a little
present from N,,."O. Wait.
I'll run ~ .a. ~ it,
She tool; the s'rirs two Mt a
time, wondering what she could
send the crippled a.rj from her own
things. The 'or..I leather sewing
kit sh" wouldn't eve" have use for?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
cr IS waiting to see you, Tom"

cr IS waiting to see you, Tom"
Fam said. Fathers about to
haze apoplcXy. Can't we cut the
opening lincs?"
III come right to the point,
Tom. must say it is all my fault.
Iher"'S type of person that one
naturally meets in well, where
we've been. that one likes but one
wouldn't like 60 have marry one s
daughter"
Pamela hid 4 smile and played
with 4 bronze horse on her ia
Tiers desk.
I" make long story short, one
of thcm-hc has a perfectly good
utlc but nothing cisc-wamts to
marry Pam and she wants to
marry him. knew you wouldn't
like Il. so brought Pam home.
She didn't want to come. but 1
thought if you could talk - her,
discipline her. perhaps She's
only IS"
Pamela had stopped playing with
the papcrwcight. Her waiting eyes
were on her fathers face. He came
10 her and tilted up her chin.
whats your side of the story,
baby? What's he like ,"
She said, Hes Spanish, Father.
Hes rs. Very smooth, very tharm-
ing. dances divincly and well,
he's different from the othcr men
I've met. He comes from g. good
family. / understand, and mother
knew him quite well before I did"
Tom turned 10 his wife. "I can't
hold it against n man because he's
not an American. My own father
was an immigrant. Let's have a
look at tic boy"
He threat He may come cast
in the spring" Pamela said.
There's something else" Claire
said slowly. HE takes money {.
from women"
Toms glance swung to his
daughter. Il don't like the sound
Of that"
Il suppose man has 10 live
somehow" Pamela said. land if
women are so foolish rs to pay for
attention. they sometimes have to
pay more than they expected" Her
speech ran away from her and she
said hastily. Since Mother wc,. Id
rot let me stay in Santc Fe, / sup
pose we might as we'll make some
plans for staying here. I'd rather
stay ii South Wintridge than in
Now York if can't be where
Nlcky is The last sounded very
much like ar after thought.
Tom took her hand and strolscd
it for minute. Wei, try to give
YOU It good time, lass" He took n
handkerchief from his breast
pocket ard touched It to his fore
head. You girls had me worried.
Wen have q nice winter together
and see shat Time does for us.
Guess III get down to The Of
ice now"
He kissed Pamela and pattcd he:
shoulder awkwarIlly. Come along,
Claire. want To snow you some
changes I've planned for the wgs.
wing. It's nice having you home
again. WAS
Pamela watched jH'u 90. si''.".
N the small If her lG..;. :yon....
into The huru.nr ca".. E. TIC T.. -,
She inru.'N ~ -. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

ui Living ton College.
Mrs. Roosevelt maze lii" "p"n.ns
statement on the responsible r.
J"uih in the world situation" QUr
Iuur and answers followed.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
SAVE CLOTHES IN WARTIME, TOO,
THIS NEW 0XYD0l way

Make precious clothes
last longer! Let Oxydol
get them gloriouSly
white just by IT'S rich,
safe washing action in
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

your washing machine.
SO white, you don't
need harsh bleaching!
No hard rubbing make
things wear out sooner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Youths Philosophy is Today's 1opi
Call Realization Of Life
Natural Spiritual Law

up IN earthly kinsdom; ~
here He made u plain thae H
was to fulfill His miaDo3'
through persecution and deo1A
II IS true that He spoke q ~
resurrection, but resurroctioa
must have seemed . far-o6 thing
in the disappointment of thair
immediate hopes.
And now q strange thing
happened. Peter, who = few mo
ments before hsd hailed JeGiS
as the Christ, now venturea -
rebuke Him. suggesting tlsst n
knew more Of whist should hap-
pen than the God IN whose
hands are the destini1o a nj.
The sharpness with which JeGaD
rebuked Peter gives ~ a in-
sight into the struggle that wa
going on in His own Souls u
struggle which reached tn Ell.
max In the agony md pgay&
in the Garden Of CethoonnaI,e
almost to the very moment q
Calvary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
80 Grand Avenue
Envoy and Mrs. Harry Carroll

Weeks Services
Sunday Morning:
1000 am. Sunday School.
100 am. Holiness Meeting.
Sunday Evening:
$50 pm. Young Peoples L.
gion.
7:30 pm. Open-Air Service.
800 pm. Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday:
TOO pm. Girl Guard Parade.
Wednesday:
After 2 pm. Home League.
Thursday Evening:
TOO pm. Corps Cadet Meeting
800 pm. Public Meeting
Saturday:
1880 pm. oper Air meeting.
Gratiot Ave.
You are urged 70 attend thsss
meetiheA Hearty singing. q
CHEEKY and definite message.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

will march onward TO WCtory'
over any zoe. The people on
Gods side will ochieve justice
and mercy and brotherhood.
Before we vonQuish the
forces o9oirst US, we must
moster our own souls, Our
greatest struggle is not ogoinst
enemy nations, but oeoinst our
own evil. II we can conquer our
own selfishness, our own greed,
and our own injustice, the Axis
will hurI itself to destruction
against our Shield Of Foith and
the whole ormor Of God.
I'm prayer we sholl find
strength, and in quiet com.
munion with God we sholl find
foith. Then with confidence in
our cause, with our heorts re-
Ieosed from the chains OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

March 28-Father and Son
Banquet.
Sunday, March 29th., Palm
Sunday. Will be dedication OF
Infants. Pastors sermon theme:
THE Dawn of the Coming OF
the Messiah" Sunday Evening,
March 29th., An Easter Cantata,
"The Prince of Life" rendered
by the Senior Choir.
The week of March 20 to
Good Friday special service
with the united protestant
churches of the city. See spe-
cial notices.
Easter Sunday, April 5th. Five
big services.
700 a. m. The Sun Rise Bap-
tismal Service. =
900 a. m: The First Easter
Service.
1000 a. m. The Sunday
School.
11:OO a. m. The Second Easter
Service.
1880 p. m. The Easter Cantata
by the Chapel Choir.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Nn ObSO11
New Street 1t Cherry
Joseph l.. Kennedy, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday services:
1880, Morning worship with
sermon. Jesus As Friend"
1900 noon, Church school.
Karl Brink, superintendent.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples
meeting; Equipment for Life"
Milton Darling, devotions.
The young people are invited
70 Erin Chapel in Roseville for
q social hour and hymn sing
after their meeting.
The Week
Tuesday, St. Patrick's Day
luncheon served by the Guild
afrom 1870. to 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, Communicates
Catechism Class, 3:45.
Thursday, Lenten service at
7:30 .. m. Topic, "The Church
Of the Living God"
Friday, Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. Harold Green
1t 2:30 p. m, lis Smith st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Church Services TOMORROW
in Mount Clemens

the Times" Come, bring your
Bible and q friend.
Tuesday evening, 7:45, Pray
er and praise service for every
body.
Wednesday afternoon. 2:30,
Mid-week circle Of prayer and
church aid.
Friday evening, 7:45, adult
Bible class for everybody. The
War and the Movements in the
World, were they pre-written
in Bible prophesy? These studies
are eye-openers for many. Don't
forget your Bible.
You will always find a hearty
welcome at MARANATHA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Dunning Idle, DID.
Minister

Sunday, March Is:
Morning worship, 1890 q. m.
The pastors subject will be,
"Much Virtue in IT," Mrs. Betty
Baxter Coulon will sing the
offertory solo. "The Lords
Prayer" by Scheatz. The choir
under the direction of Mr.. Ber-
nard McGhee will sing. "The
Plains of Peace" by Barnard.
Mrs.. John Ullrich, organist.
will play "Introduction in E."
by Broadhead and "Postlude in
A Minor" by Kinroff.
The Church School, 1900
noon. Mr.. James Jackson, su-
perintendent.
The Epworth League, 6:15 p.
N. Mr.. Frederick Niemann,
president.
The Friendly Hour, 1880 p.
m. This service is conducted by
the pastor and the Asbury
League and is for folks Of all
ages. Miss Doris Quackenbush
Il in charge of the music. Pas
tors subject, "The Plumbline."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
ST. PETERS PARISH
Rev. A. A. Hebert. Pastor

Masses on Sundays; 900.
800. 0:l5. 1890 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of OBJ
ligation: $50. 800. 9:l5. 1890
and poon.
Masses on Week Days: $50
and 500.
Masses on First Fridays: $50.
7:15 and 800.
Confessions on Sundays at 3.
0:l5 and 1890 masses; on Sat-,
urdays and on Holy Days Of
Obligation: $50 pm. $50 pm.
7:30 pm. and Q p.m.. on Thurs
days before First Fridays: $50.
$50 p.ln.; 100 900 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening.
7:30.8:30.
instruction classes for chill.
dren attending the bile
schools: High school students-
Monday evenings 1t z; Grade
school pupils. living In the coun-
try-Sundays after the 500 end
lis o'clock masses: Grade
school pupils living In the city:
Tuesday and Thursday after.
Moons at AIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

Church. There in the House Of
God. with the spiritual help
and support Of your friends
ond fellow Christions, orope
your way back to God. You
will leave the Church refresh
ed and strengthened. un-
troubled by any feor, and equal
to any tosk."
-ARTHUR 6. MERlFlElD
The preceding letter was
sent to me by my kid" BROTH
er. II it truly is representative
of Democrocy'5 youth. feor
neither the Axis" nor the fu-
ture.
Ny lenten-Eoster wish to
you is thot you will be obIe to
make it your own, for this ooe
hos skinned over the surfoce
Of life like woterbues. Our
thoughts in many coses have
not tested the cooling peoce
Of the 0od-cleored depths. II
only we could see the truth,
perhaps q million fingers Of
our youth ore reckoning US
back again along the moss
covered, yet truth-poved, Bib
IieoI paths Of our Fothers.
Moy our o9e-w'se. everliv-
ing God, lead Democracy
speedily to the mountoin
peoks Of such an experience.
for truly "Timor Domino
Principium Sopienti."
GEORGE A MERlFlELD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

You may foce the future un-
ofroid, and with colin. uncon-
queroble spirit. meet whatever
fote may bring. This peoce.
this strength. this confidence
will come to you from God.
You have only to ploce your
trust in Him and through proy-
er your burdens will be light
ened and your courage re-
newed.
"You may seek this COM
fort alone. at horne at work.
or in Church. Day or night.
and you will find it. 1t is yours
for the oskine. But it you find
it difficult to bare your soul
to God; il your way Of life has
placed barriers between you
and your Maker, come to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

evil, we shoII 90 forth cour-
oeeousIy. with cIeor purpose
and decision to do those things
which must de done. Though
the fight be hard ond the woy
be dreoN. we shoIl win
through ond in our hour OF VIC
tory, firmly set Gods order
upon the foundations OF
Foith, Truth. and Justice.
1.-THE strength for this tosk,
which we so sorely need must
be gotten by eoch Of US in our
own heorts. The nation is but
q collection Of individuals. and
its strength but the occumu-
lotion Of our strength.
"Your worried and weary
heart may find rest. Your
fearful soul moy ooin strength.