davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-15
On the Record
French Peoples Will to Be Free
Educutes De GuuIIe to Democracy

new NcIuAn army fc0o Gen. oe
Gaulle with intelligence and ap-
proval. The geo-poitical scien-
tist. Prof. Haushofer, followed
with keen appreciation the geo
political arguments Of the emi-
nent British geographer. Sir Hal
ford Mackinder. and proceeded
to base q strategy on them. Thus
the old saw about the prophet
in his own country was again
proved true.
De Gaulle, however, when con-
tinental France folded up, went
to Britain with what he could
salvage Of French officers and
soldiers, and proposed to main
tain a continued French partici-
patton in the war. Whether he
believed at the moment that
France or Britain had q fighting
chance is doubtful. He did, how
ever, propose to take a last stand
for the honor Of France and her
loyalty to her allies.
But now what happened? He
was, of course, denounced by thee
French general staff and by the
new authoritarian head of the
state. who was a member Of that
staff. Marshal Petain announced
that what had destroyed France
was liberty, equality and frater-
nifty, and demanded sackcloth
and ashes for the French people.
The industrialists. almost to q
man, Joined the collaborationists,
greedy to get in on the new Ger
man-controlled cartel system.
Not per cent of the men who
supported de Gaulle were high
rank officers. They were petty
officers, soldiers, or civilians.
People Offer Resistance.
But the resistance in France
itself began to grow, as the first
shock of defeat and occupation
wore OF. And from where did it
come?
From the people. From middle
class people, peasants, workers,
students. 1t came in the uni
versities, among the intellectuals
and in the industries, among
engineers and workers. 1t was
resistance without organization
or without weapons-to start
with. The French people had
been free for decades. They did
not understand underground
movements. And because they
did not understand them they
made fearful and costly mistakes.
and many were imprisoned and
executed. But the French peo-
pie are extremely intelligent and
they learned. When they lost
one leader another arose to take
his place-and this one was wiser
by his predecessors experience.
Some aristocrats of France joined
them, to whom France was
greater than any personal in
terest. But the big business in
terests remained ready to "collab-
crate" with Frances masters
So this Is the story of the edu-
cation OF Gen. de Gaulle. He was
a patriot, he was an officer, and
he started as rather contemptu-
GUS of that amorphous thing
called the people. He became a
democrat because he was a pa
triot He became a democrat be-
cause he saw where the soul and
CUTS Of the French nation is.
Today he Is not afraid of the
French people. He knows that
today they are his army. They,
and not the small forces he has
been able to mobilize outside
France. And they shall be SOW
ereign in the new France to
come, they and their leaders
whose names are unknown, but
who are leading them today in
underground groups-that is his
program.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

President Roosevelt, members
Of Congress and high-ranking
officers Of the Navy are con-
sidering the wisdom Of continu-
ing to build those 100000, 900
behemoths Of the sea, the old
type battleship.
Since World War II began
there have been only two real
naval engagements: the battles
Of the Coral Sea and Midway
Island. Others, such as the de-
feat Of the pocket battleship
Graf Spec, the battle of Cape
Matapan, the sinkings of the
Hook, Bismarck, Prince of Wales
and Repulse, are regarded as
minor encounters by naval strate-
giStS.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

ding OF war III
formation to be
made available
through press,
radio and screen.
1t took a long
while for the
President to is
sue his eXecu-
tive order which
put Elmer Davis,
n e W S p a p e r
writer, magazine
contributor and
radio conmer-
Evening star., 1942-06-15

also proved the
grave vulnera-
bility of existing
types Of carriers
to attack by
bomb or torpedo
carrying air.
craft.
The carrier is
a mobile air
base. 1t is re-
stricted in ca
pacity both as
to the number
of nl9npS IL ran
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Eagle Flyer Gets D. F. c.
For Sorties Over France
B~ ths Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l5.-Pilot Ofdcer
william James Daley OF Amarillo,
Tex, a member of the I'd Eagle
Squadron, was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross today.
The citation lauded Daley as an
extremely keen" pilot who has
shown ''outstanding devotion to duty
in a large number of sorties over
Northern France during which he
has destroyed at least two enemy
aircraft.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Mrs. Cudohy Dies

CHICAGO. June IS R).-Mrs.
Margaret Carry Cudahy, AZ, former
wife of Edward A. Cudahy, Chicago
packer, died Unexpectedly yesterday
in her suburban Lake Forest home.
The Cudahys were divorced last
March.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

most of them have been used as
targets by his administration. Yet,
after 18 months, it Is the Job that
industry is doing to which he points
with pride-and justly. Because
everybody comedies now that, though
slowed down by labor troubles and
hampered by long administrative in
decision and red tape. an industrial
marvel has been achieved in the
conversion Of the plants and the
turning out of the stun. AS things
are today, the war and defense con-
tractors are ahead of the Presidents
own optimistic schedules proposed
last January.
Actually they are producing
planes, tanks, guns, munitions and
war supplies faster than they can
be used. 1t no longer is q question
of production; 1t is a question Of
transportation to our own armed
forces and to our allies abroad. 1t
is interesting that production has
now become the big thing of which
the administration has to boast
actually the one thing. Industry Is
magniflcently doing the job because
the Fords, the Sloans, the du Points,
the Bruces, the Girdlers, the Weirs,
the Kellers and other men Of that
type put aside thoughts both of
politics and profits and buckled
down to do the job.
Evidence Of Job Well Done.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement is the
best evidence as to how well they
have done 1t. Nor Is It's value dimin-
ished by disclosures that an occa-
sional contractor has been making
too much money and evading taxes
through the bonus system. Those
things are not true of the leaders
Of industry who really have per-
formed this production miracle. One
does not have to ascribe to them
any greater degree of patriotism
than that possessed by other peo-
pile, but certainly be credited with
no less. Even if it is said that not
to be concerned about profits isn't
patriotism but just enlightened self
ishness, the facts remain the same.
Considering the relations between
these industrial leaders and the
President, what they have done and
his praise of it constitute about as
stimulating an example of national
unity as we have. 1t makes 1t per-
tinent to recall what Marshal Hin
denburg in his Word War Me-
moirs" said of American industry:
Her brilliant, if pitiless, war in
dustry had entered the service of
patriotism and had not failed it.
Under the compulsion of military
necessity, a ruthless autocracy was
at work-and, rightly, even in the
land at the portals of which the
statute OF Liberty naSneS ltS bllnd-
ing light across the sea. They un-
derstood war"
This Hindenburg comment upon
our war industry of Is years ago is
equally applicable to the war in
dustry of 1912. Incidentally, it is
interesting to note that the man
who last time was the chief official
factor in war production-Mr. B. M.
Baruch-is, unofficially, consider
able factor now. Until very recently
Mr.. Baruch has not been even on a
committee. Nevertheless, for a year
before Pearl Harbor he spent most
of every week in Washington. Rec
ognized as the best informed and
experienced man in the country on
the ubiect-recogniZed. too as hay-
Evening star., 1942-06-15

b e e n 5 q ] q
that he is
anti = demo-
era tic, au-
t h ri tartan
a n d e v e n
Fascist.
But W h a t
are the views
of Gen. de
Gaulle?
The Ere e
+ r e n c n
leader comes
from q con-
& p va t.iv o.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Joseph Byrns, Jr., to Join
Army as Privote
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 15.-
Joseph w. Byrns, jr., former men,
ber of Congress from Tennessees 5th
district, said yesterday he had ap-
piled through his draft board for in.
auction into the Army as a private.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BY FRANK r. KENT.

The President said the other day
that production Of war materials
had reached a point where 1t would
be more hurtful than helpful to the
Evening star., 1942-06-15

THE opinions OF the .oriters page on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gve all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Davis Setup
Hailed as
Sound
New information Plan
Expected to Win
Public Confidence
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt has just dis
posed of one of the most perplexing
problems that has confronted him
since we entered the war-the ham
Evening star., 1942-06-15
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

There has been a great deal Of
speculation regarding the politi-
cal views of Gen. de Gaulle, the
leader Of the Free French. It has
Evening star., 1942-06-15
All Large jap
Carriers Lost,
EliotSoys
End Of Pacific
Gains Seen in
Six Sinkinqs
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The operations in the Pacific hays
proved the very great tactical inn
portance in modern naval warfare
of the aircraft carrier. They have
Evening star., 1942-08-16
IT WAS A LESSON TO HIM

This civilian-defense officer that
stopped him came to the window
of his car an said, Sorry, but one
of your headlights is showing
The driver started to alibi like
ever, body does to a cop. an to
get out an look for himself.
Never mind coming out in the
rain," says the officer. "1ll fix
it for you" An SO he went around
an adjusted the hood an waved
the driver on his way.
This wouldn't have been 50
funny to me if | hadn't known
about it from the other side. The
guy who was stopped was Tubby
Gropper, the cop on this beat, an
Tubbv can bawl out a truck driver
with language top sergeant would
love 10 have a copy of, An found
out that the clvillan-defense man
who stopped him was truck
driver in his workin' hours
Evening star., 1942-08-16
UoQQ1
WAttx 6OReN
For INSTANCE

CHINESE Witnesses the courts of countries are per-
to take according their The
which he breaks. that
should he lie, he to be broken in the
hash ships he tdreed on " hen
the picked b., British destroyer
and the Ark Royal after the Ark Royal sank
Oscor cos again floating plank
and renored Today, he is uterned in Northern
Ireland the frstp prisoner pet Of the
SEAMS baseball stitched by hand Although mil
lions Of balls are annually. machine has been in
~ ., -. ~ .h,, s,tsfac,or;,> - KAY BURR
Evening star., 1942-08-16

HEY'vE been practicin' dim
outs here in our town, an
d between that an guardin'
bridges an a lot of extra police
work, a good many of the citizens
has volunteered for police duty.
get quite lot of trade from
EN- because they stand short
watches - three or four hours at a
time, l think - so all durln' the
night they're comm an goln on
an off duty. One trouble is, they're
runnin me awful short of coffee.
You can't refuse second cup
of coffee to q civilian-defense
officer or home guard.
They have their troubles same
as ordinary policemen, but they're
dom mighty nice job of gettln
along with the rest of the citizens.
A fellow came in here Just tonight,
for instance, to tell me about what
happened to him in the rain the
other night when the hood came
off one of his headlights an he
was stopped for violatln' the DIM
out regulations.
Evening star., 1942-08-16


ho,puai and New York >t.t, publ,
hr,ith otit,cf
Dr. parri>h fas, Reducing Plan mskcs
rvsiuttns = plcasur, be, au>c II allows you
90 EAi PLENTY. requires M crcrtt>c,.
HARMLESS. too heCau>e ,ali> toe ma
reducing drugs
Her, IS DR. Parrish ta,, Reducing
Plan FNAtIlh 4, gwen over thc to
ultllion< FOR lunch take ; tcaSp-nnfuh III
Al PAR slds, ri iuiTr. wafer of
tns beverage. ! axe nothInx else for lunch
.g>trrs Il ,up OF coffee, II desired. For
hrvlkf4,, AMI dinner FAT As Iot
II Ally DO. hui cH >rnsihiN. Don
cut out taftl. Har.ht fnds iua 'ut
io~n 90 them Il, foilo~ DR. Parrish
~, Reducing Plan. YOU tut down your
d,nis tanrit intake thus iosine ~cight
naturally fuu nctdn suffer NnRie
hunsrs non,cnt t<i PAR ~ harm
ful reducing drug IL ~ >pttiA' d'ctArt
T dtIt wrth tcrfAio C>sentfai mincfai, and
tght rSoplt arc hcirSd ht Or Patf'>h
r, It n,i 800 and ,uur ,ucnIs Will marvel
Evening star., 1942-08-16

r@" t""t your d." ~"h 'tf'Ai" ,>>t","' '"'p@n an Ino
hciESd bt Df faff>h
- Kc'ut plan " and md >"uf ''o"> vii marvel
: the tEsurr
onl, II . At icsi'ng drue and
nr4 t..Si suu X = i'sIas
Evening star., 1942-08-16

USERS
SA 7
We ha~. hvsAr ras u saasisite6
tetter, trsa srltsisi redveers Hat-
lar to tie foNsvtas

Ph,sis,aas ~t.. lest IS seaaSs 10 - sass
oru, s,erk y feasest irea t6s sss"dt to ''s
,~snsS feei Iits seTSsa a~d hsss A~e
Evening star., 1942-08-16

II your dealer doesnt carry CAL
PAR. a special introdurtosy can con
taining ~ days supply will be sent
,ou direct, Postpaid. FOR ONLY
OSF DOLLAR This ii 90 Tan s
n.s >old al stores None, back It
nu satisfied so iii OUT the oOu
pun below. pan a dollar bill to II Aod
mai tods, for ynur Gao ot CAL PAX
and We Will also .cnd ,ou FREE.
DR. Parrish buokle1 on reducing
containing tn,poranI ta.S >ou ought
10 know including ~c,sht tnhic> aad
charts OF food values.
cAl-pAk, Dept. II
hSS Broadway New York. \ ).
I eaeiese 81 % f~ tssetai tstr s1Setsry
sAs ., CAT PAR 10 be seat ssstAse sad.
asc Ot Psr,shs FHtE AsStie' % fe6ve
tn< I zsderStsss that act tuiiy sstiSh~d
I nay tetufs the ssss<d sstttea sa tie esa
sad 81 3s s,H be refuaoed
NAME ----.-.---- --..--------
400 SIS .,-.---.. .--...-...---..--
ClEf -... ...---- STAit .--.-------
Evening star., 1942-08-16

4 HtN and women all over th's
iH country are reporting RI
mark dbic rus,llts in losing weight
v.rsiiy Man, report losing 20
pound, month and more The,
are following the tas, Reducing
Plan m DR., kd~ ard Parrish,
well Known physician aod editor,
former chief OF Il / \. military
Evening star., 1942-08-16
1;!Z3l33!l33'17;{1
MANY LOSE '+o Pounds Yet EAT Plenty
No Exercise Storvin9 Reducing ors
-Ab.olu+eiy Hormless-


Par asaiyfed tFad I'M Il sae' 10 70 ~ -
fad hs
see,i. Dfss ssseets oest 81 ksshh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
British Wahp Pickng Up the Crew Of U-Boat She Sank

A THREE-PICTURE story of straight shooting with
y l55-mm rifles the armys biggest mobile field pieces,
at Fl Bragg n, c., during practice by Both and 18th
Field Artillery regiments This gun fires its shell II miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

The Tim cS is
Illustrated eCcry
day 7cith pictures
trans NJ ted ~
hours q dGV Orer
I n ( cr1tGti ION al
y { ~ s S o n u n
p bot0S' leased
1rtfc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Film Time Clock

ADMINISTRATIONS Agent" li;iO a. m.
2, $50, T:t0, 1880 p. IN, 1.-THE DarinI
Young Man." 12:ts, 3:3s, o:2s. e:is .. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL - This Abov,
AL" IL a. mr. 2:ii, b:z7, iO;ii o. m.
Private Buckaroo." 1888. oar, Q p. m.
CINDERELLA--"This Above An" 2:O5
5:35, Q p. m; Private Buckaroo," 70 30
3:55, 1870, 1880 p. m.
CiNEMA--"sins OF Bali. ~. 2:iO, 4:2s
$40 sE40. IL p. M; she Devil Island, .
FIsHER--"This Above AL" 1880. 3It
7ls 1882 .. m; Private Buekaroo, 4
2 ;3e, e:io. e;i4 .. m.
fOx-"Pride OF the Yankees" ii:it
q. m, 2.b2. 6:34, 1919 p. m; Just or
Broadway" 1:3e. b:is. ep. m.
MADISON = Road 20 Happiness. II
q. m, asa, sos. -e:t2 p. m; "Holids,
Inn" 1871. 3:s5, 7;2s. II ;03 p. m.
MICHIGAN - The Glass Key" liza:
a. m. 2:44. 5;25, sos. 10:41 .. m.
sammy Kaye on Stage. i;2e, 4;2s, 7'io
PAfis-sTArE-"wske Island" la.as
IL 40 q. m. 7;fo, 9. els p. m.
RIVIERA = This Above ALL" 1870
AIS, 1893, 1850 p m: private Buck
sroo," 3. s;t3. 1915 p. m
R-k-O Flight Lieutenant. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
LOuelIa Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD. oct. 6.-My IA
vorite "Roosian, Gregory Ratoff,
Ia off for New York to be a guest
again on Information Please" He
gave these intellectuals such COM
petition that they are going 10 give
themselves another chance. Greg
is as happy as 10-year-old after
signing swell contract with
M-G-M TO direct Walter Pidgeon
and Hedy Lamar in "Scorched
Earth" Wafer anu nedy are just
back from a bond selling tour and
are plenty hot at the box office.
The title may sound familiar,
since we had a foreign movie by
the same name dealing with the
Chinese Japanese situation. The
Ratoff story Is 100 per cent Rus
sian with an account OF the brave
men and women who have been
holding out 80 magnificently
against the Nazi foe. so it's no kin.
WE SAID In this column that
Cary Grant would enlist in the
air corps September Is. Well. we
were right. He did make plans
to leave on that date, but be-
cause of the importance Of
R-K-O's Bundles for Freedom"
a. a morale builder, Cary will
make the picture first and en-
list as soon as IL is completed.
Timely indeed Il the idea Of
this Cosmopolitan MagaZine
story. It concerns the transfor-
nation of a questionable charac-
ter into n 100 per cent American
who realizes he owes his country
q great debt.
Both Cary and Barbara have
been In bed with the flu and
Gary was up for the first time
over the weekend.
THE FIRST picture ever 70 de-
pict the use Of air power in any
form was a little epic called won
in the Clouds" produced by Henry
Macrae for Universal way back in
1915, and starring Herbert Rawlin-
son and Marie Waldecamp. The
air power" used in the picture
was a single hot an balloon. and
the hero used it to fire on the
enemy and win the battle and the
gal. Universal is considering put
ting in a commentary and releas-
ing the picture again.
incidentally. it's a wonder
Rawlinson isn't working today.
Saw him the other day and he still
has great charm.
SUCH A NICE note from Fay
BANTER. who is just back from
Washington where she went for
the premiere of THE War
Against Mrs. Hadley."
"When we got to Needles"
writes Fay, "a group of soldiers
appeared at the window with an
envelope on which was written
Fay Bainter?' nodded YES.
whereupon appeared another en-
velOpe saying, Are you going to
Washington for premiere of Mrs.
.Hadley?' / was so curious I
went out on the platform and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Farce to Open
Catholic Thea+er

THE 1942-43 season of the
Catholic Theater of Detroit opens
with the Frank GabrielSon. Irwin
Pincus farce. The More the Mer-
Irier." 1t will be presented at the
Detroit Institute of Arts Audi
ltorium, October s, 9 and 10, the
first Of a series of five produc-
tons to be offered during the
year.
The More the Merrier" is in
the hands of the first all-woman
Iproduction staff the theater has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

ever employed In charge of the
entire show is Grace Mae Lauer
production manager. The di-
rector is Jane Hengesbaugh and
the stage manager, Noreen Caren
Assisting will be Margaret Pass
more and Betty Paris.
The technical staff and scenic
design department are both ir
the hands of the female conting.
ent of the theater and the stage
crew, as well, is largely feminine
stated.
For its next production. the
Catholic Theater will present the
Midwest premiere of Maxwell
Anderson's new play, The Eve OF
st. Mark" in November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

asked them how they knew.
They said they had read your
story in the morning paper there
and were very excited. 1 was
thrilled, too, and thank YOU"
Fay says she saw Pvt. Roland
Drew looking wonderful stand
ing by an army train. He was
In charge Of the mess for the
day and feeding the soldiers
from box car.
-
The Airline Judge-Capt. Jimmi,
Adams wedding is scheduled FOL
tomorrow at Santa Barbara. A
group OF their friends will motor
TO the home of Tommy Joyce
where the ceremony and recep
ton will be held.
NAL Hal Roa c h. looking
mighty Mt, IL In town for a few
days TO turn over the Hal Roach
studio TO the government. Hal
has been transferred from the
signal corps TO the air corps, and
OF course that's not a bad idea
because he used TO be one OF our
best amateur fiiers and has thou
sands of miles to his credit.
Margaret Roach and her BRIDE
groom. Lieutenant Hinton. mo-
tored here from Dayton, bring
ing the ma jor's car, which sounds
TO me as II Hal will be trans
ferred elsewhere.
THE MOST original criticism oil
Wake Island was given by Cap
tain Redmond. Catholic chaplin oil
the Marine Corps. He was asked
how he liked the picture. Very
he said. with the excep.
ton OF a few little things" For
instance?" we asked him. We'll,
he said, "the dog that was the
of those puppies should
have been the father.
Another criticism was Brian
Donlevy's appearance in uniform
with his sleeves rolled up. Captain
Redmond says major in the ma.
rines would never appear with his
sleeves rolled up before his men in
full uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

"Sergel Rschmaninoff," says a
press agents squib that arrived
today, "the famous composer
pianist who comes to the Masonic
Auditorium Monday, uses a spe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

ciallv . made
electric n1uH
10 keep ms
hands warm
while waiting
80 go on the
&c II Is
made OF wool,
with in n @ r
wiring ( h a I
pro d u C e $
quick warmth
when a cord
is attached 10
base plug.
ccasionaDy
he slips on a
pair OF black
cotton gloves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06

IL. $40. Gas p m; "rhis Above An"
$40 7. i0:4O p. m.
ROYAI.-"This Above AL" T:2s. 1919
o. m; Private Buckaroo." $40, e.5l
TEIENEws- -News. short subjects. Q
q. m, 10 II D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
YOUTH AND MUSIC

On the same bill with Some
where I'll Find You" you'll also
find the latest in youthful must
Gals, Born TO Sing" with Virgins
Weidler, Ray Macdonald and Lee
Gorcey.
These three you might term ugly
ducklings who have blossomed out
of freckle-faced obscurity. Miss
Weidler. whom you will now see as
a lovely young singing and dancing
star, was once always given roles
in which she wore pigtails and
stuck her tongue out at her sister
boy friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
GROWING UP

Ray Macdonald. young brother
of the lovely Grace, always was
cast in hick parts. overalls and
straw in his teeth and all that
bucolic barefoot boy business and
OF course, Leo Corey came up
from the East River as a Dead
End Kid. r,
Now you will see them trans
formed on the Mickey Rooney
Judy Garland order.