davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

laIlen. Sm De5enlber eriaBte 0ieie
&ontroae 35 Nrosent oes @eiant-
merits Ser Gngrcs-8aren. Seit Sep
tenrber 1889 baben nihtfontrollierte
Hreiie gegeniiber Sen fontrollierten
einen 9lufihpung bon einem 0rittcl
erlebt
0as smt fir sipile 2anoespertei-
oigune bat einan Stab bon Sad,oer-
itdnoiaen fit Sen 2,itidub suiam-
mengebclt unb 5,pei @ruppcn nod)
gnelaao eeianot. gs bat SO Nuno-
ihreiben uno Sanobiiher fir oen
Sanoesidus oeroffentliht. Beeer
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uuo 3,5OO,00O Trei.piIige eingetra.
gen.
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600 geprititen Hiloten iibernimmt
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mad)t ipurben.
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als 100000 ausIGnoern Dor einem
Sabre ipilien mir, tpiepiele SluslGn-
Der inter uns iino, lper lie iinb, no
iie iino uno mas lie tun. @ir tpiiien,
bob 95 Yrosent berIelben treue uno
quite @eippbner linb.
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Sen @nrfebrungen, bie geeen Sobo-
tage in frie9snihtigen 9etrieber
,.no offentlihen 8erfen getroffel,
uno bereits Dor s.pei Sabren einges
ridtet auuroen. Sm Gergleih nit Ell.
ner aleihen 3eitipanne oes eriten
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tage oorgefommen.
ytif)t ipeniger als 81 Sordpolten
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rem 8ciitl,neen fontrollieren unb
iiber.paGen Sic 2l,ftlpeuen none 81
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oddtiae Senoungen al,f5unebmen.
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tiberfiibrt ,,no IS 6unfperbinounsen
nit Teut' 'dlano allfgeSedt uoroen.
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anbetrifft, 10 miro eeid,Gst. oab 49,
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sahlen .perben.
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paren mebr als 2.5 MiGioroen Sol,
lars an Steuer -8utlheinen bon Ser
amerifaniiden Sefentlihfeit er1por.
ben lporben. Tieie Steuer-8 -8utifpine
purben in grpartuns Ser hoberen
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lperoen miiiien, ausgegeben. slm 1.
Sanuar iparen ettpa 2.5 Williaroen
an @cbrbonos inn 2anoe gefallit NOR.
oen.
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ssuli lebten Sabres betrueen 7.6 WiI-
Iiarben, cine 3unabme Inn nabe5u
Al Fro5ent 9eaen bas 0orjobr. Die
Hesierung muBte aber trot oieier
erbobten ginnabn1en Sarlebn in inn
mer sr0Berem Mabe i'm GerbGltnis
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nebmen. 0as Netto- -9efisa bon SO
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9ie burd)ihnittlidle 3insrate, Sic
Die &eeierl,ng fir 0arleben 5ablt,
hot Ao,, 4infS4n,, S4o,S Sor or,or;fo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26

= 8eiien sic BEL Ginfdufen Dor.
al,f bin, oab Sic oie In5eiee i'm
..Yolfsblatt" geleien baben.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Australia

Continued From First PageO
Elets In the Coral Sea OF the south
east tip Of New Guinea.
An Army spokesman said the
xouisiades definitely were not oc-
Evening star., 1942-05-12
FOUND.

BRISd or RIPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANLNALe to Animal Protectiys Association.
1900 Wheelss ID So Al, 71l2. Prsssns
Evening star., 1942-05-12

into the German desire for French
aid has resulted in a provisional
settlement, it was said.
1t was believed that Germany per-
suaded both Italy and France to
agree to a longtime program to ad-
just territorial claims or a formal
announcement that they would
await the end of the war.
Chief of State Petain returned
to Vichy today on q special train
from his suddenly interrupted holi-
day on the Riviera and Immediately
began a series of conferences with
the chief of government. Pierre
Laval, and various cabinet members.
The Vichy news agency reported
meanwhile that terrorists attempted
to wreck q train somewhere in the
occupied zone, but failed when a
French youth spotted damaged rails
and tagged the train.
The agency said that as result
the German field commandant lifted
various reprisal measures which had
been in force because Of previous
terrorism and announced that he
was considering the youths request
that one Of his relatives in q war
prison camp be released.
Nine youthful members Of Jac-
ques Doriot's Rightist. collabora-
ton party paraded Sunday before
the American Embassy here, shout
ing Down with the United States;
long live France"
Several hundred other French
men soon booed them Oh the scene,
calling them pigs" and traitors"
The dispatch telling of this dem
onstration was delayed a full day by
Vichy censorship.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
British Drive Back
japanese Advancing
In Western Burma
English PIones Strofe
Transports and Trucks
Containing Troops
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, May IA Brit
ish column withdrawing along
the Chindwin River in Western
Burma has turned with fury on
the Japanese to drive a column
of more than 800 enemy troops
south from Shwegyin, a small
river town about 140 miles north
west Of Mandalay, a communi-
que said today.
The Japanese had been pushing
north apparently In motorboats.
(This Shwegyin Is about 5
miles south Of Kalewa and is
not to be confused with the
larger town Of the same name
In Southern Burma.)
r. A. F. planes have successfully
machine gunned Japanese motor
transports and trucks containing
troops during offensive reconnais-
sance over Japanese lines of COM
munication in Northern Burma, it
was announced.
The British forces are IN Western
Burma guarding the approaches to
India. They last were reported on
the Chindwin River, . tributary Of
the Irrawaddy.
The British success was "in the
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Bern
Continued From First Page)

Petain to cut short his rest on the
Riviera and rush back by special
train to the seat of government.
In London a Reuters dispatch
datelined from the French from.
tier said Marshal Goering him.
self had met Laval at Moulins,
according to diplomatic circles.
(Other unconflrmed London
reports asserted that Marshal
Goering, who was visiting ir
Paris, was the bearer of far
reaching German demands with
the threat that Italy would be
given Tunisia and Corsica If
Vichy did not yield)
The German radio said the Mar
Unique question was in the fore
ground Of French discussions and
that S. Pinckney Tuck, United
States charge d'affaires. conferred
with Laval today.
It said weu-informed quarters re-
ported that Vichy would not con-
sent to disarmament Of French war
ships at Martinique or to handing
over an oil fleet stationed in the
French West Indies.
Negotiations Near End.
The German radio added that
since the French-American negotia-
tions were expected to end tomor-
row, extreme political Importance
is therefore attached to the French
Council Of Ministers meeting
Wednesday, as 1t will no doubt SOL
emnly announce the French attitude
in the Antilles question"
Another German report said sew
eral thousand persons paraded in
Marseille last night In protest
against the British attack in NADIA
gascar, and that $1,000 participated
In a similar demonstration in Nice
1t was reported here that special
urgency was given to the French
situation with the arrival of Marshal
Goering in Paris while the German
armies were making their first major
attack Of the spring on the Russian
front.
Although the question of military
collaboration was to be decided, for
eign diplomatic observers said they
doubted it would 60 as far as an
outright military alliance.
The biggest point Is the French
fleet, which, with French troops
in Africa. would represent consid-
erable refnforcements for the Ger
mans, who are seeking new sources
OF power in every possible section
Valuable Aid to Germany.
These forces-the fleet and the
troops-would be especially valuable
If, as foreign military observer,
think, Germany made a military Of.
fort to consolidate her Mediter.
ranean position this year.
One obstacle to French and Axi,
military collaboration is the clash
Of French and Italian interests.
Conferences over q period Of many
months with the Italians were
stepped up after Laval resumed
power.
Lavars willingness to enter fully
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Attacked Jap Sub Dives,
Leaving Part Of Crew
Nv the Assoriatsd praxx

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia. May 12.-Caught on the sur
face by an American plane, one of
two Japanese submarines sunk or
damaged of the North Queensland
coast this week crashed-dived so
quickly that she left several men,
bers of her crew struggling in the
water, reports to Allied headquar-
ters said today.
They were not rescued, for the
plane had no floats to come down on
the water.
The submarine apparently was re-
charging batteries. Her coming
tower was open and several crew
members were on the deck when the
plane, returning from patrol, sighted
her
The Japanese did not see the plane
until it was close. A bomb struck
just few feet from the long, black
submersible as the coming tower
hatch was closed for the dive.
An oil slick soon enveloped the
struggling sailors, who were swept
from the deck.
The other submarine was spotted
and sunk by an Australian bomber.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

paratively light Japanese force, not
against the main japanese fleet.
What must be realized Is that
a large Japanese expedition is be-
ginning"
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Put bite In this fight. Buy War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

cupied by the Japanese, explaining
the enemy had landed a few stores
and supplies from boats and planes,
but apparently no ground forces.
He said the transports attacked
yesterday in the Solomon Islands,
at Kessa, apparently were a separate
unit and not part Of the fleet
involved in the Coral Sea battle.
(The presence of large jap
anese tanker in the treacherous
waters of the Deboynes, the
largest of which, Pannaetti, is
only about 4 miles long, would.
indicate that the japanese in
vasion forces were seeking shell
ter from the Allies sea-scouring
air patrols wherever they could
find IT'D
Japs Make Feeble Attacks.
The only enemy actions men
toned in the communique were two
apparently feeble air attacks, one
with slight damage to an airdrome
at Port Moresby, the Allies New
Guinea stronghold, and the other,
with no damage, on an airdrome on
Horn Island in Torres Strait be-
tween New Guinea and the main
land.
The possibility that Japanese in
vasion troops perished by the ship
load in the Coral Sea battle was
advanced by competent informants
who emphasized that Allied an
nouncements of enemy losses thus
far have made little mention of
damage to transport units known to
have been part Of the enemy force.
Conservative and still incomplete
reports of the epic battle have listed
only two japanese transports or
supply ships sunk and two more
damaged, but these observers said
that when the full score is tabu-
lated it may include a greater num-
Der of japanese troop carriers.
Mr.. Drakeford declared that jap
anese strength has grown steadily, -
has been checked but not halted in
the invasion roof Of islands above
Australia, and that the enemy prob
ably would strike again.
Allied FIyess Hitting Hard.
However, he declared, American
and Australian airmen ARE hitting
the enemy with all the power at their
disposal wherever and whenever
possible. When the storm breaks II
will break with less violence because
of their efforts"
The Air Minister predicted an
other japanese thrust might be from
Timor on the west or from the nu-
merouS bases on the east or from
both, but he foresaw first an attempt
to eliminate Port Moresby, a menace
to any invasion preparations.
Although he asserted that the AL.
lied air forces awaited confidently
the Zero hour" and that Australia
was quietly ready to meet whatever
may come from the storm clouds
gathering in the north" Mr.. Drake.
ford cautioned against drawing any
false optimism from that statement
Warned on Over Optimism.
Both he and Army Minister
Francis M. Forde added to theil
analyses of impending events the
statements that Australia's lane
and air strength swiftly has growr
formidable.
A solemn warning came from Si
Keith Murdoch, one of Australia
leading editors, against over-op
timism at what the Allies hav
achieved to date.
1T is sheer folly to say that W
have smashed an invasion feet" h
said. rejecting the same note o
caution stressed by Gen. Macarthur
himself.
The naval and air engagement
. in the Coral Sea was against q com
Evening star., 1942-05-12
u. 5. Scouting Better
Operations Secret,
Gen. Hale Says
Superior Equipment ond
Surprise Attacks Cited
As Advantage in Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

oN the hSsOCldtcQ fIcSk.
HONOLULU, May 12.-War oper-
ations in the Pacific have demon
strated the superiority Of American
forces in obtaining information
about the enemy and in keeping
their own plans and operations
secret, Brig. Gen. Willis H. Hale,
bombing force commander, said at
Hickam Field yesterday.
These two factors, he said in an
interview, combined to make pos
sible "the advantage of surprise. one
Of the vital principles Of war"
1.-TWO significant factors disclosed
by the Coral Sea engagement and
indicated by the United States
bombers' raid over Toxic and vari-
GUS other raids which have been
made public" he added, are:
"1-American sky forces have
demonstrated superiority of recon-
naissance and development of in
formation about the enemy, and the
rapid communication of such in
formation to the operations control.
"2-The security of information
ABOUT plans and operations.
Gen. Hale said Americans are
aided by superior equipment.
WHAT keen young American fly
ers and strategists who pore over
secret operations charts do know"
he said, "is that we operate under
the advantages Of equipment su-
perior to that Of the enemy. And
our navigators, bombardiers, radio
men and engineers know how to
make the best Of this advantage.
IF the men in the factories could
only see something Of the secret
forays which these American war
planes have been making over
enemy territory, and the record
shattering flights, they would bend
over their tools in happy conf
dence that they are turning out
the instruments and machines
which will win the war"
Evening star., 1942-05-12

sion Of the 25th anniversary of his
conservation as archbishop will
broadcast a message tomorrow.
The broadcast will be at $50 pm.
U2:30 pm, Eastern War Time) on
a wave band of 20.35 and 1887 me-
ters.
The following day a mass viii be
broadcast at II am. Is am. Eastern
War Time) on a wave length of 3106
and 1894 meters, followed by the
te deum sung by the people and the
Pope's blessing on the city and the
world.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

vicinity of the ferry" POSSIBLY
across the Chindwin).
The Japanese attacked with light
machine guns and mortars and their
original force of 300 was reinforced.
The British absorbed the first shock
and counterattacked, driving the
enemy to the south, the communi-
que said.
"On other parts of the front. op-
erations are proceeding according
to plan," it concluded
Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell,
British commander in India, re.
turned to his headquarters from a
tour Of portions Of Burma still held
by the Allies.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Nazis Systematically
Torturing Teachers,
horwegians Charge
300 Who Refused to Join
QuisIine Group Put in
Concentration Comps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-The Nor
wegian government in Exile
charged today that German oc-
cupation authorities in Norway
had established a concentration
camp at Joerstadmoen, where
TOO school teachers were syste-
matically tortured ito break
them physically and spiritually"
In an 8,000-word document the
government reviewed alleged at
tempts by Mai. Vidkun Quisling, the
puppet premier. to Nazify the school
system through threats and terror
and asserted that 1900 teachers who
refused to join the Nazi teachers
organization were in concentration
camps.
Withdraw designations.
After IA days Of terroristic
regime, the statement declared, 20
of the TOO teachers collapsed and
agreed to withdraw designations
from the Teachers Front, but the
remainder held out.
Five hundred of the more obsti-
nate teachers were thrown aboard
the 3S-year-old ship Skjerstad,
bound for forced labor in the Arctic,
the statement added. 1t said the
teachers were packed into the hold,
where they had bare standing
room"
The statement said Quisling had
ordered all Norwegian teachers to
join the Teachers Front, whose duty
1t would be, the Norwegians
charged, Ito serve as q strait Jacket
for all those who were unwilling to
do their duty to the state and the
Norwegian youth"
Only 500 Of $4,000 responded and
$4,000 resigned from the school
system.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Pope Will Broadcast
Message Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclakd PresS.
BERN, Switzerland, May H.
L'Osservatore Romano. the Vatican
City organ, announced in Rome to-
day that Pope Plus XII on the occa-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Thursday was guest day for mem
bers OF the Washteuaw Women's
Golf Association az the WashtenaW
Country Club, with 81 members and
seven guests engaged in several
types OF competition. Semi-iinal
matches were played in both the
July ls-hole handicap tournament
the "Coffee-Pot" trophy-and the
e-hole Cup tournament, both OF
which will conclude with today's
finals.
Low gross honors for the day
went TO Mrs. c. 2. McLain who
scored 9O-6-s4 Mrs Bruce Cameron,
93-7 Sc. was second low gross. Mrs
Edwari Nehlsen. third. 96-l0-S6 The
only other gross score below 100
was that OF Mrs o. d. Campbell.
9s. A handicap OF Is gave Mrs.
Campbell low net, SO. FOR the 4 class
defense stamp Il also gave her the
third Of the five scores below 100
necessary 20 place -f-nsnfe on the
honor roll
First arrival 10 this Fl Dorado
after the McLain.Cameron-Nehisen
trio-was Miss Chloe Todd whom
illness has kept from recent compe-
tition. Mrs NJ P O'Hara, who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Concerts, Tennis, Jr. Activities
Told at Auxiliary Meeting

entertainment OF Auxiliary mem
bers and their families.
The Junior Girls chairman. Mrs
Carl Clark. said that the girls are
continuing to remember the "Yank'
they adopted. He is a private in
an Army camp in Virginia. Last
month they sent him a box con
tanning miscellaneous things use
full to a soldier; next month he
is 10 receive a magazine from them.
Mrs. Harold Curtis. rehabilita-
ton chairman, reported on the band
concert given at Leland Sanatori-
UNI by the Barnhill Memorial Band.
The band will give concert at
State Hospital Wednesday evening,
August 5. The concerts are spon-
sored by the Auxiliary.
1t was voted to purchase a flag
belt to be presented to Girl Scout
Troop No. s. This troop is spon-
sored by the Auxiliary Mrs. R. c.
Starr is Girl Scout chairman.
Mrs. Carl Clark, first delegate TO
the Second District convention held
at Irish Hills. July ~. read her
report The local unit was present
ed with national citation for
membership at the convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Several Types Of Contests
at ashtenaW- Guest DAY.

= lacks but one score to be there.
missed it by two strokes, Thursday
A recent 90 played by Mrs Walter
Wisbin is the only other score be
low 100 recorded on the score
board. What the 100 mark is to the
average A class player. the 30 mark
is to the toppers. Mrs. McLain's five
best 1912 scores are recorded SIS
S9-S9 $3.50; Mrs. Camerons $500.
90-90-9l: Mrs Nehlsen's SS-Ss-90-s0-
81 Miss Todd has 96-9797-99 SO.
Mrs OHara. 95.97-97-99-l01: Mrs.
Campbell 97-9S-9S-lo0l02. Not for
many years has the honor roll been
so thinly populated by the first Of
August
Low gross in the B class was 10,
played by Mrs. William Nelson. who
has had the distinction OF being the
first 10 lower her last years handi-
zap. bringing it down stroke
from - 20 %. Second low gross was
the III OF Mrs. Fred Fischer; third,
ll2. Mrs V. VI Kelly.
B low net was tied with identical
gross and net scores by Mrs Edwin
Stahl and Mrs. Burl Harris. 1906
81, Mrs. Stahl winning the defense
stamp on the cut. There were y
players In each OF the lS-hole
groups. The c class had the largest
representation. 10 Mrs c Jones
was low gross for nine holes. SO,
and also winner OF the prize for low
net Mrs. Robert Baker was both
second low gross and second low
net with one more stroke; Mrs. J.
H elmer. third, both gross and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Entertain At Shower

Mrs. Loretta Moody, Mrs George
H. Campbell, Mrs. Arlene White
and Mrs. Geneva Purdy entertained
twenty guests in the pavilion in
Prospect Park. Thursday afternoon
at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Arthur Webster (Lottie HearD +
recent bride. The two long tables
were adorned with beautiful gift
bouquets OF snapdragons and
dahlias and two brides cakes. A
side table was filled with many
lovely gifts. the bride being asked
to tell what she would do with each
before she opened the parcel
Guests were present from Detroit
Willis and Ypsilanti. Ice cream and
cake were served and games were
played.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Miss Jessie Laird. Greens boro
\ c.. and formerly of this city, will
arrive this evening TO spend a week
with Mrs. Nathan A. Harvey Miss
Laird's father. Prof S. B. Laird,
was a former professor at the Mich
igan State Normal College.
Newcomers to Ypsilanti are the
wife and daughter OF Chief OF Pc.
lice Dan f. l.. Patch. Mrs. Patch
and Miss Mary Jane Patch will ar
rive Saturday from Highland Park
to make their new home at 1929 n.
Congress st. Mary Jane plans to
enter Cleary College in the fall.
The Arthur Chsel family are TAX
ing vacations next week. Bob Chisel
will leave Sunday for Cedar Lake
Camp where he will take over new
duties as Junior Counselor while
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisel plan TO take
various short trips throughout Mich.
igan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Reports on the American Legion
Auxiliary tennis tournament, band
concerts, plans for a picnic, and a
summary Of the Junior Girls pro-
gram were given at the business
meeting OF the Auxiliary Thursday
evening at the Legion Home.
Mrs o. D. Campbell, tennis chair
man, told OF her trip 10 Grand Rap
ids to attend the State Tennis
Tournament. She accompanied
Miss Betty Menzi, the district tour
nament winner.
Mrs. Laura Butler. program
chairman. announced plans for pic
mic TO be held Thursday evening,
August 6, at $50 p. m, at Pros
pect Park The committee has ar
ranged games and contests for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Williams
and son. Larry. went to Detroit
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Jacobs and
shalton and Helen are going TO
Portage Lake Saturday to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Mittie Dee King, Oak St,
went today 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Porck, Detroit, for few
days.
Mrs. Glenn Stowe. Highland Park,
and Mrs. Henry Gruno Detroit
were in Ypsilanti today TO attend a
shower given Mrs. Arthur Webster
Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Mary
Webster, MuskegOn. after a week S
visit with Mrs. William Strang and
Mrs. Walter F. Wright. left Thurs
day for Canada and will stop again
on the way back to Muskegon.
James II. Hopkins, Jr who has
been in jefferson Barracks. Mo
has been sent 10 Lincoln, Neb., for
training in crane operation for a
four months course.
Mexico will be the final destina'
ton OF Dr.. J. Henry Owens, daugh-
ter Ann and Larry Thomas when
they leave early Sunday morning
for a two months motor trip. The
trio expect to stay a week in Mexico
City and week In Acapulco
Mrs. w. B. Gilman will leave Sat
urday on the South Wing train fol
Morrison Field, Florida, to spend
two weeks with her daughter and
sonin law. Technical Sgt. and Mrs
Morley Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Foard and
daughter. Miss Betty, Marquette
are spending several days at the
J. f. Moore home. 43s s Huron