davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
u. ). Air Forces Sent
To Curacao and Arubd
Rvthe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Jan. 20
Army headquarters announced last
night that the United States, in CO.
operation with the Netherlands gov
ernment, has sent air forces to the
islands of Aruba and Curacao Ito
assist in protection of those vitality
important oil centers.' =,
The islands are off the coast of
Venezuela. With Dutch Guiana,
where the United States sent a pro-
tective force N November.they con-
stitute the principal Netherlands
possessions in the Western Hem
isphere.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Missing Cargo Pione
Is Hunted in Alaska

BY the Associated Press.
War Department officials said last
night search was being conducted
for a cargo plane missing in Alaska
since Saturday.
The plane took off from Ladd
Field. Alaska. for White Horse.
Yukon Territory, with two other
planes. After encountering heavy
weather, two of the planes returned
to their take-off point, but the cargo
plane, after several radio contacts,
reported it was running out of fuel
and landing on a river.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Women to Speed Up
Bomber Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. 90
Omclals of North American Avia-
tlon. Inc. said yesterday that 40 per
cent of its workers at the bomber
assembly plant it operates here
probably will be women under a
plan to step up production.
Employment of women for work
IN the plant stock rooms began to-
Gay and training of women for
Skilled work in the factory is to be
started Immediately. Wives of men
now In military service will be given
preference.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

The long-tailed chickadee mi
CRATES in the fall merely by flying
a few miles from the Rocky Noun
tains downwards 5000 feet to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Hitler Playing
Security Game

Hitler Vas playing his la+erlte
game Of lulling the next victim "a
sleep with large doses Of security
propaganda. .. Cling and prcpar.
ing at the same time for the mo-
ment when The Knockout potion
would come.
He sent whole corps OF economic
and technical experts 10 Moscow
10 give advice and even sign trade
deals amounting 10 billions OF
marks He delivered machinery
and manufactured goods by the
tralnlOad in return for wheat and
on. declining 10 listen when tales
came 10 his ears about the obvious
embarrassing and sabotaCing IN
Russian deliveries.
II goes without saying that
when the Rgssian-German pact Of
August 1899, was signed. Hitler
and Stain both had tongues in
cheek and in their inneru1ost
heart were merely marking time
against each other.
They Spied on each other At
every opportunity. careful at all
time, 10 DO so under the glliSc Of
and economic co-opcra-
ff,u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Friendship Farce
Fully Maintained

In fact, Hitler reinforced orders
that everything and anything deal
ing with Russia inside Germany
or going out of Germany must be
-eeHehed in the incest vein.
He made speeches lauding
Stain and Russia. reaffirming that
the Reich and the Soviet Republic
had buried the Ratchet and never
again would be foolishly at each
others throat.
We foreign correspondents were
constantly warned against falling
Tor dark rumors floating around
town. The late Ralph Barnes, an
American colleague working out
OF Berlin for a New York paper
AZ the time, WaS summarily or
dered 10 leayI! Germany because
he wrote story suggesting that
the Hitler-Stalin friendship was
not what il was cracked UP 10 be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
VISIONS SALES TAX

And I regard il as not at all be.
You'd the realms Of possibility that
sales tax on everything except
food and the cheapest grades OF
clothing viii be levied before we
are through.
What | am most concerned about
is that We do not create a lot OF
war milllonaireS in TINS war as we
did in World War 30. want
TO see the big profits Of war time
used 70 pay the cost of the war.
| don't want 10 see the farmer
or the workingman with a family
of half a dozen 10 feed and clothe
paying more than his share Of the
cost of war, either by sales tax or
any other lax program.
The Bankhead amendment pro-
NidcS that before the price ad-
mlnlStrator can fix any ceiling on
farm prices, he first must get the
approval Of the secretary Of agri-
culture. Mr.. Claude Wlckard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Hitler Unmasked
Friendship Hid
Fuehrer S Plans
For Russ Attack

(Here. for the first time, Is
the full story of the greatest
double-cross in all hiStory-save
for Japans attack upon Pearl
Iiarbor-Nazf Germany'S inva-
sion OF Russia, planned with
meticulous care for six months
before the coup was staged. In
another fascinating chapter OF
his revealing series. Hitler Tn
masked, Pierre j. iIuss, for
eight years chief Berlin CORE
Spondent Of International News
Service. tells in full detail how
the Nazi fuehrer laid his plans,
military and psychological, 10
betray Joseph Stain. There are
four installments. The first tells
of the initial steps taken by Hit
Ter 10 crush his oldest enemy
under lying guise of friendship
and co-operationJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
How Crafty Stain
HOaxed Crafty Hitler

How crafty Stain made Hitler the victim of the greatest
hoax military history will be revealed j. IIuss
tomorrow in the insamen Hitler Unmasked,
which uss tells of Hitler and the Naz viewed
them during his years
News Service bureau in Berlin
Today Huss throws light how Hitler
Stain.
Don't miss reading ilss revelation about the comedy Of
believe" which the
carried in the early months of 1871.
That know the inside story of Hitler and Hieris,
read Hitler Unmasked So may follow nstalment,
dial Cherry $500 to for delivery of daily
Detroit Times your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
DOLLAR BUYS MORE

It is these huge government
contract profits that have more TO
do with price initiation than either
wages or farm prices.
| also would call attention 10
the fact that industrial wages are
almost 10 per cent higher than in
1929 And at the same time the
wage earner's dollar will buy rs
per cent more mot 26 per cent
less. but 70 peT cent more food
than il would buy in 1929.
1t is quite clear in my own mind,
as il is TO Mr.. Hoover. and was TO
a majority OF the Senate, that il
is much Sounder public policy TO
have the department of agriculture
handle The entire problem of farm
production marketing and price
control, than 10 turn over price 10
Mr.. Henderson. That was the way
I voted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
Int'I News Service stan Correspondent,

Late in December, 1910, when
wind laden with snow swept the
bleak fields Of East Prussia, the
hardbitten farmers of the land in
the areas closest 10 Russia
scratched their heads and went
around to the local branch house
of the Nazi Party 10 ask why they
shouldn't prepare their fields for
spring planting.
They showed the Official circular
they had received through the
mails advising them that spring
planting would have 10 be dis
penSed with.
Many of those living in the i'm
mediate viclnitIeS of the frontier
IN succeeding weeks were even
told 10 move with livestock and
bodily possessions to points inland.
Questions were answered with
gruH reminders that orders are
orders neither 10 be questioned or
HlGehct-r4r4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

Nazis and Hitler's armies basically
were ready and waiting to take on
Russia at the first opportunity but
it required some months to as
semble the vast war machine with
all its striking power
Hitler gave his generals orders
for the attack 10 take place on
April 20, 194l, but Moscow learned
OF the threatened attack and pulled
the coup against him in Yugoslavia
which forced him TO march through
the Southeast first and postpone
the Russian invasion TO June p.
All moves against Russia, mas
sive in scale, were to be carried
out until the zero hour under the
mantle of friendship with Moscow
as properly established in the
Amity Pact Of 1899 and the sub
sequent trade deals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Sales Tax
Winning
Support
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United States Senator from Kansas
Special TO IHE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-TWO
Views on the sales tax seem TO be
growing in favor in Washington.
as ne-of the means of helping to
pay the hundred or two or three
hundred billions of dollars that the
about war IS going to cost.
II always has been my view that
the guiding rule in leyying taxes
should be ability TO pay. Up to
tins time | have consistently OBJ
posed IN Congress every attempt
to levy federal general sales tax.
However, We may as well face
the reality that every possible
source OF government revenue is
going 10 be tapped in the next few
years 10 help meet expenditures
that promise 10 reach the enor-
nous figure Of s. 900 900 600
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

prevent initiation in the face of
huge spending Of money accom-
panied by a tremendous shortage
of goods that civilians can pur-
chase.
OF course price control. to be
reasonably effective. must control
wages as well as commodity prices.
and try 10 keep these in balance.
But the plain reality is that the
price control bill makes no attempt
10 place ceiling on wages. nor on
rents tanother big item) except in
defense areas. This being-the case.
l can sec no Justice in allowing
wages and rents TO run wild. and
then attempt to save, that situa-
ton by placing too low ceilings on
farm prices-ceilings that do not
take account Of increases in indus
trial wages.
Mr.. Leon Henderson himself nut
nm interesting exhibit into the
Senate hearings on this bill. He
showed that since 1889 corporate
profits after taxes are paid. have
jumped 1863 per cent: wages and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN

Distributed By King Features synd., Inc.
What city of the United States
has an amount of sunshine
most nearly approaching the
maximum?
Lake Superior receives the
waters Of over 200 rivers. Can
you name the largest stream
emptying into il?
- native plant of the Great
Plains region has It's leaves
used as fodder. its flowers used
as a source of a yellow dye
and its seeds as a source Of
oil. What plant is il?
The first long distance" tcle-
phone conversation took place
IN 1876 over a line two miles
IN length. between Boston and
Cambridge Mass In " h at
. year was the first transconti-
mental line opened
Do swordfsh actually ram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Army Personnel
Also Exchanged

They exchanged not only fine
goods and raw materials. along
with Serious-minded experts. but
also crack military keymen. Ger
man officers from the general staff
were assigned 10 Moscow as mill
tary attaches and Stain, IN bcSt
manner. retaliated by planting in
Berlin a dozen Of his best from
the Red army.
The Japs and the Italians
watched the festivities in Berlin
and the picnics between the Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson

Manchukuo; CD Iceland; (c)
Haiti?
lin what city would you find
Ca the Hayden Planetarium:
-tbl the Smithsonian Institu-
ton; (c) the Mint Museum Of
Art.
5-What do you know about gold:
ta) what is the unit of weigh-
ing gold; (b) what is meant
by a fine ounce of gold: (c)
how large a cube of gold would
weigh a ton?
6-TO what states would you as
sign these statues Ca) Junipero
Sierra; tb) Henry Clay; (c)
Roger Sherman?
How would you address these
persons in letters (a) the
President Of United States; (bD
the King of England; tc) the
Pope
(Answers ON Page 23D
Buy n Bomber
For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Rumor Construction
OF Eastern Line

RumorS came from time 10 time
OF vast activity on the eastern
borders. whore Hitler was said 10
have ordered a wall Of fortfca-
tons As solid as the Sicgfried Line.
Thousands Of labor service men
going out on trains and by hu>
towards the east. knew We're
engaged IN large ca'c military
activity on Ne Ru o-Gorman
frontier
/ can look back now and under
stand the urgent necessity Of keep
-rr7E att -Thcy did secret in Those
months preceding the attack on
Russia None knew AZ that time
Of the startling decision Hitler had
announced 70 his inner circle on
December - when ~ summoned
them 10 hear thar the time for
showdown with Soyiet Russia
had come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

their swords into the sides Of
ships?
6-ln 1870, the city of Syracuse.
y. Y, was the country's prin-
Cipal source of the product
upon which the development
Of that city is based. What?
Can you give a one-word defni-
ton Of each: bellboy. tallboy.
hautboy?
ANSWERS on Page 23) 7
N nnr.6a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Stains fervor
Equally Forceful

A whole staff OF Red army
staifcrs came with the powerful
new Moscow ambassador. Deka-
nosov; in Moscow, on the railway
station platform. Stain embraced
the German military charge and
told him before all eyes that never
again would Russia and Germany
revert 10 the knife 10 please the
capitalistic democracies.
That was after Matsuoka had
come through from Berlin and
Rome and had been fareWclled al
the Moscow Railway Station by
Stain.
Tomorrow: The comedy Of
make-believe continues.)
-RlIy a ROmher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
KnowIe dee Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Copyright. 1892. BY King Feature.
How did United States get
these islands (aD Guam: tb)
Page Page; tc) Virgin Islands?
What do these initials stand
for La ICC; lbl FPC. tc)
NLRB?
What is the chief city OF fa)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
ALREADY IN CHARGE

Now Secretary Wickard already
Is IN charge Of a nationwide cam
palgn 10 induce farmers 10 produce
more foodstufis. 20 be lend-leased
gwen away 10 the British. prob
ably also 10 the Russians. the
Chinese and the Turks and other
peoples
Under Secretary Wickard also Is
the entire national farm program:
the AAA, the food stamp plan:
the loan programs 10 stabilize
prices the buying and selling of
farm commodities 10 stabilize
Prices.
Secretary Wickard has found il
necessary 10 place floors under
prices OF a number Of farm com
modltieS For American farmers
10 gear up the farm machinery
to produce far more than the
market may require when the
crop IS harvested; or TO build up
dairy herds away beyond perma-
nent requirements. without some
assurance they viii not be fore
closed immediately the emergency
is over, would be manifeStly UNI
sound.
l believe former President Her
bert Hoover, who also was food
administrator during the last war
made one Of the cleareSt state
mcntS III support Of The Bankhead
amendment TO give the secretary
OF agriculture control of farm
prices.
Now, about the OMahoney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

man and Red military with grow
ing dismay, and with some
ioreboding. On the whole, however,
II was remarkable how little con-
Germ seemed TO be felt either in
Rome or Toxic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Yueoslavian Coup
Interrupted Plans

From that day on. the wheels
began 10 function In effect. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
PLAN DENOUNCED

II provided that in figuring
parity for the purpose of fixing
price ceilings. a weight of 20 out
of 100 points IN the formula should
be given, to industrial wage in
creaSes
This has been denounced AS a
measure TO compel initiation.
/ think we ought 10 do some
straight thinking and face reali-
ties,
Price control j. an attempt To
put brake on the rise: il cannot
prevent initiation. a proper price
control law can hold down the in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

salaries have increased 80 per
cent; cash farm income including
payments, have in
creased % per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Wastefut Use
Of Cosmetics

THE woman who has put in
Il a big supply of her favorite
cosmetics, fearing that she will
not be able to buy them in the
future, is not playing fair with
the rest of the sisters, neither
is she being fair to herself.
If there is a good deal of
moisture in the house, powder
may change in character. That
is, if you sometimes forget to
put the cover on the box.
Creams that are subjected to
the heat of the steaming bath
room take on a thinner consist
ency.
Perfumes eyaporate unless
they are tightly stoppered and
kept in a dark cabinet.
Few preparations will remain
fresh indefinitely: certainly they
were never intended to be tucked
away for ages to lose fragrance.
Beauty waste goes on in al
most every household. and that's
Just too bad. because in the
course of time there may be a
scarcity Of materials.
A light film of powder is more
fiattering than a heavy one, so
don't pick up a load with your
lambs wool pad and slap il on.
Apply a little on the neck, treat
the facial area, attending to the
nose last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

THE Richard NJ. Carlsens of
= Ashton road are back wear
ing a healthy tan acquired at
Camp Ojibway in Wisconsin,
where they had with them many
of the parks young out-of-door
men.
Arriving home a week before
the Carlsens were Terry and
Dick Moons, Dick and Dave
Reddy. Scott and Billy Setner.
David Livingstone, Ben and
Jack Spencer, John Schrenk.
Robert Dickey. David Cav
thorne, Joe Barron, Donald
Carlson, Robert and William
Vernier, Kenneth Spaulding.
Windell Smith, Donald Nc
Pherson, Fred Mcmahon, Har-
vey Mascow, Paul Kirk, Donald
Hiles, Leslie Hamann, Edgar
Gress and Jack Falk.
Besides pleasant memories,
the campers are proud of their
souvenir birch disc that has in
its center the copper Ojibway
seal on which is inscribed their
names.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goudie
of Warwick road are home from
vacationing at their summer
place on Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firman Hass
of Ashton road have returned
from Madison, Wis, where they
were the guests of relatives.
Visit in indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Reddy of Plainview road va
cationed in indianapolis and
Logansport, Ind, as guests of
relatives. Last weekend the
Misses Flora and Gertha Stur-
geon came from the Hoosier
state to visit with the Reddy
family, and welcome home Tom
Reddy who has been putting in
the summer at the Culver Mill
tary Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sabin of
Faust road had as their guests
last week Mr.. Sabin's sister,
Mrs. L. J. Jordan and daughters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Recent Bride E1onored

Mrs. Robert Parent with Mrs.
Samuel F. Rowley of Glaston-
bury road were co-hostesses to
a shower last week in Mrs.
Parents Ashton road home
honoring Mrs. Theodore Rowley,
a recent bride, formerly of De-
troit but now residing in Des
Moines. Ia, where her husband.
First Sergeant Rowley. is train
ing the WAC, women soldiers.
Mrs. Rowley came from Des
Moines to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Raine.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald II.
Kaump of Marlborough road en-
tertained with a steak roast in
their garden Saturday evening
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Conroy also of Edin-
borough road, who are leaving
Labor Day for Port Huron where
they will make their home. Par
ticipating in the fun were: Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Moons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kifsdonk, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Kee, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Hassett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Meyer, Mary and Frank
insolvency and Mrs. Conroy's
cousin. Agnes Welton of Wash
ington, d. c.
Barbara Jean Conroy will ac-
company Their parents to their
new home for a few days where
she will pack her school togs and
be off to Monroe College.
cause of transportation
Shirley Keddie has registered at
the University of Michigan, in
stead of returning to the Nc
Murray School in Jacksonville,
III Before starting college she
will 60 with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Keddie of Ashton
road, on a cruise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Wins Sailing Event

Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr. of
Cranbrook Lane had as her
guest on Tuesday her sister.
Mrs. John Schoo Of Chevy Chase.
Md, who is visiting her parents
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Higbie.
who have been in Pasadena.
Cal. for several weeks. are ex-
pected home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunther
of Big Beaver road entertained
guests at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Robert F. Grindley of
Puritan road won the high
honors in the ladies August sail
ing events at Orchard Lake
Country Club. with Mrs. Theo-
dore w. F. Meyer, second. Mrs.
William r. Lambert was in
charge of racing events last
month.
Tuesday the annual champ
tonship races were begun with
the following sailors entered.
MEsDAMES
Collin Campbell william = Lambert
Anthony GaVhn w. Lawrence
George n. Miller Shanner
Aaron Webster A r. Oatman
Edward 8, Reid Jr.
Mrs. Shaffner.- chairman of
the women sailors for the year.
announces a new plan whereby
crews will be assigned TO certain
meats and shippers will draw
for boats as usual and will take
the crew member which belongs
10 il. Volunteering as crew
members for the championship
series are:
MEsDAMEs
Arthur r. T.. T. Ekelund
Underwood Frederick G.. Weed
Palmer F. Shelton Basil Brown
Paul +. Carrick Layton L. Northrup
Jane Hogan
Mrs. Grindley is in charge of
\ the championship series and
Warren S. Booth will be referee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
indian Village Guest

When Miss Astrid Arnesen
visited her architect brother and
his family last winter she made
so many friends that they will
undoubtedly like to know that
she is near by now-in Detroit,
visiting the William Palmers in
Indian Village.
The charming Miss Arnesen
was born in Oslo, educated in
Stockholm, had so great a gift
for design and artistic express
sion that she chose the gowns
of the queen of Norway and
afterward for a time designed
costumes for Hollywood screen
stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
How About Mexican War;

When we think of war moth
ers and wives, our first thought
is of Mrs. William Lyster of De-
troit, whose delightful speech at
a veterans banquet brought
down the house. She was called
on TO tell of some of her expert
ences as war daughter, war wife
and war mother.
WELL" said the dignified
dowager. "you have all talked
about the Spanish War and
the World War, but not one OF
you have said anything about
the war with Mexico and that
was a nice little war"
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Holden
asked guests to dine with them
informally Tuesday night in
their home in Washington road.
Bernard Stroh had. an informal
dinner party at the Country
Club on Thursday night. Among
others dining there that same
evening were DR.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn
Standish. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
Wells, James Allan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis. j. Vincent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Mrs. Mccormick
To End Vacation

RETURNING AFTER Labor
Day from their summer home
in Leland will be Mrs. Orville
II. Mccormick, her daughter,
Mrs. A. Patrick Ward, and her
granddaughter. Aileen Patricia
Ward.