davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Lite ~ nWfvlly ebcsrlcss deov,
When you're oWoy.
Ram instead Of sunlight deor
When you're array
Clocks don't RIM ~ sfcody time.
Bells don't hare the same old chime
LVe's just ono mopotoHous rhyme
When you're owog
tda Quentin.
IAN interesting thing about the above poem is
that II was written about mother. II
sent by daughter 10 her mother when the
latter was away on trip. Love poems to mothers
not written as much AZ they used 10 be.
-EVD)
NMY DEAR fellow" writes a San Franciscan.
V1 "your ignorance amazes me- That I
shall not pass this way again quotation was not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

WHAT DO wives Of soldiers write TO their hus-
w bands? Well most OF the soldiers not
telling But here is brief excerpt from letter
from wife in Iowa to her husband in the air force
in California:
And tn bed To dream Of my grand hus-
hand, buck private In the air corps In California
$500 miles
when you going to start Oft TO slap those
Japs honey:
when you going To get your commission !:
But most Of all. when do you think you will
he coming back TO your lonely Sweete-Pie?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

MEMOS of mdnighter: G-Man Hoover's
Nl hobby Is cowboy films
Most costly patriotic note in the red, white
and blue necklace Maxine (Copa) Barrat wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

I
lei, 5:06. sos. los
RIWERl-Grsnd River-Joy Rd. CH. 42si
M'iLnn Cont. from 2:30. Last Show
II. "sERGEANT YORK" with Academy
Award Winner Gary Cooper. Plus MIN
STREL DAYS" Eddie Cantor. Al JoIson.
EXTRA! Radios "Quis KIDS
RfVnf A-Csdiiisc-E Forest. RI. ssyg 4
M'VLn Open 12:45. Park Free Deanns
Durbin, Chas. Lsughton. cit STARTED
WITH EVE" "PLANMATEs," Kay Kyser.
RK0- IIpT0WN-woodward-s-Mi. TO $1,000
INV VI WV" Gary Cooper. Joan Leslie.
SERGEANT YORK" Extra Al Jolson'
Eddie Cantor In MINSTREL DAYS.
p0CEpC-Ss4s West Warren Avenue
nooI"o Olivia DeHavilland. Charles
Boyer IN "HOLD BACK THE DAWN -
Plus Csrole Lands in CADET GIRL. -
MIDNIGHT SHOW
p00CCVCI T-Grstiot-Harper PI.. sIJ1 4
hVVoL'LLi Doors Open Today at 1 90
Free Parking Gary Cooper. Joan Leslie
in MERCHANT YORK" Plus MINSTREL,
DAYS" with Eddie Cantor ana Al Jolson
Get Here Before r. NJ and Save lie.
pncrnLJ Woodward TO. s-eifs
hVObUhbL Late Show 10 r. NJ. Open rs
.">NIII>' THRoUGH." IN. Technicolor
Hit. with Jeanette Macdonald Plus Kay
Kyser and His Band In "PI-ANMATEs.' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
On the Side
Il. v. During

Ds,rsut.d ny Xnr v,.,ur" sypdie.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright 1912.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Henderson
Continued From First Page.)

NOOntlnueQ from First Page)
appropriation bill still was a matter
of sharp dispute. Price Admins
traitor Henderson originally asked
for $4,000, 900, the Budget Bureau
trimmed the sum to $161 900 900, the
House chopped that to $4,000, 900
and Mr.. Henderson was reported
yesterday to have told the Senate
committee that $40 900 900 was the
smallest amount on which his office
could operate with any efficiency.
Another hurdle reportedly being
put in Mr.. Henderson's way was an
amendment to prohibit use OF any
funds to put ceilings on processed
agricultural products which did not
reflect the ITO per cent of parity
fixed by Congress as the lowest point
at which control could be applied.
Thomas Calls Move Certain.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. Of
Oklahoma said an amendment of
this nature was certain to be offered
to the $l.80s 600, 900 supplemental
appropriations bill now before the
committee. He predicted majority
support for 1t.
The committee has heard COM
plants this week from farm organi-
cations that in his efforts to curb
rising living costs Mr.. Henderson has
ruled that bread, for instance, does
not fall within the field where Con-
gress prescribed the administrators s
authority.
Mr.. Henderson has made no at
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Buffalo. He went to Germany in
1888 as an exchange student and
studied at a technical school at
Hanover, where he received a de-
gree.
In Buffalo, Bahr's gray-haired
mother, Mrs. Minnie Bahr, sobbed
and cried, II can't believe It.
can't believe it" on learning OF her
sons arrest.
To a newsman who asked to bor-
row a picture of her son. she
shouted:
Il don't want it. We have lost
Karl. We have lost him forever"
Bahr's brother, George Baehr, 25,
an employe of the Curtiss- Wright
aircraft plant at Buffalo, who
changed the spelling of his name
several years ago, said Karl was
specializing in his studies in Diesel
engineering" and it was hard to
believe that my brother was con-
nected with any such activities"
Assistant United States Attorney
Thorn Lord said in Newark he would
present the evidence against Bahr
to the Federal grand jury on Tues
day and expected an indictment
would be returned the same day.
The FBI meanwhile continued its
drive to wipe out the German
American Bund by arresting II more
members in New York City to bring
Evening star., 1942-07-10

expected to leave in the next few
days for Norfolk, Va, where he will
undergo training.
A popular figure in Washington
collegiate sports circles. Mr. Rein
hart Is the second George Washing
ton coach to enter the service. Jim
Pixlee, whom he succeeded as foot
ball coach, is on leave of absence in
the Army Air Forces where he is en-
gagged IN physical conditioning work
A graduate of the University Of
Oregon in 1923. Mr.. Remnant came
to George Washington in 1895 from
his alma mater, where he had served
on the coaching stan II years as
head coach of basket ball and base
ball and assistant football coach
He was backfeld coach at George
Washington three years and in 1898
succeeded Coach Pixlee.
Mr.. Reinhart last spring handed
over the football reins to Johnny
Baker when he stepped into the
front office to assume the duties of
director of athletics.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Elmer Davis 10 Tell
His Story Of Conflict
With War Department
Expected to Give
Administration Policy
On News Releases

Elmer Davis, whose brief experience
as Director Of the once Of War Infor-
nation has been marked almost from
its beginning by controversy with the
War Department. was scheduled to
tell his story to the public for the
first time today. He planned a
press conference for pm.
It was expected Mr.. Davis would
give out the complete plan for the
future war international policy Of
the administration so far as his
ONCE influences 1t.
The conference comes in the
middle of the most trying sin
gle controversy that Mr.. Davis
has faced since he moved
to Washington from New
York-over the amount of news to be
made public about the court-martial
trial Of the eight Nazi spies now go
ing on at the Justice Department.
Decision Up to Mccoy.
The decision about the spy trial
information rests wholly with the
court-martial commission, headed
by Maj Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, 1t
was said authoritatively today. The
commission is acting in accordance
with military precedence and regu-
lations, which discourage making
public any information that would
harm the United States or aid the
enemy.
The stand taken by Gen. Mccoy
Is that publication of details of the
court martial testimony would be
injurious to the American position.
The War Department has no au-
thority in the courtmartial, but 1t
has backed the commissions atti-
tude because the release Of military
information through the court
martial would affect the activities
OF the War Department..
Independent Of White House.
The commission is wholly inde-
pendent Of the White House IN its
decisions, although President Roose-
velt established the commission and
directed 1t to make It's report to him.
Secretary of War Stimson, Mr..
Davis and President Roosevelt con-
ferred at the White House yester-
day, and later Gen. Mccoy made
brief announcement about the trial.
Although the announcement con-
tanned little Information, its Is
suance was regarded as 4 minor
victory for Mr.. Davis.
Mai. Gen. Alexander Surles, chief
of the War Department public rela-
tions branch, has been almost a
daily visitor at Mr.. Davis oface at
Twenty-second street and Virginia
avenue NV, across the square from
the Munitions Building. where Gen.
Surles has his headquarters. The
general was invited by Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

to 125, including 81 women, the
number OF prisoners taken in three
days as dangerous enemy aliens.
Four Held In Ss5, 900 Bail.
Three leaders of the Bund and its
former national counsel were held
in bail totaling $85 900 last night.
AL four pleaded innocent yester-
day in Federal Court to charges Of
conspiracy to advise Bund members
to refuse to serve In the country's
armed, forces. and to make false
statements in connection with reg
istration of aliens. e
They were Wilbur ", Keegan, Tea
neck N. j., attorney, former ma
tional counsel; August Klaprott,
formerly of Union City, N. j., leader
Of the Bund's Eastern department;
William Luedtke Of Saddle River
Township. N. j., national secretary,
held on SIS, 900 bail each, and Ernest
Martin Christoph of Summit, N. j..
leader of three New Jersey county
units, 10000.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

nelley, D. NJ. Ladd. w. r. Glavin
Thomas J. Donegan and c. j. Nell
son.
A few hours after the days session
ended Mr.. Hoover gave a strong
implication that the persons who
aided the men after they arrived
in this country might be tried on
treason charges.
Some persons who aided the eight
men already have been arrested, but
no official statement of their number
or Identity has been made.
Mr. Hoover said in Nation wide
broadcast that the $4,000 in Amer
lean money the eight saboteurs
brought to the United States would
provide bombs to be sent back to
Germany"
"A criminal without his contacts
cannot carry out his lawless plans"
he declared. TN the case of the
Nazi saboteurs the situation Is
even more aggravating Here were
eight saboteurs who came to MAIN
and kill. Those who gave them aid
were traitors. Treason shall not be-
come profitable"
Mr.. Hoover pointed out that Hit
Ter will stop at nothing and un-
doubtedly will try ito send more
destructionists to our shores"
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Suboteurs
CONTINUED From First Pase.)


about his experience and As . re-
ward was given $500. But the coast
guardsman told his superior ofiicer.
His story is said to have led to the
roundup Of all eight of the would-be
Nazi destructionists.
The first statement issued by Gen.
Mccoy in accordance with the new
policy Of telling the press something
ofhcially about the trial confirmed
newspaper stories that the proceed
ings started at 10 am. Wednesday
and were secretive and would con-
tinue to be so because the nature OF
the testimony involves the security
Of the United States and the lives of
It's soldiers, sailors and citizens"
The second statement also said
the only persons present in the trial
room were the prisoners and their
guards, counsel for the prosecution
and the defendants and their as
sistant<, FBI officers in the prosecu-
tons exhibits and the official court
reporter.
The statement made public for
the first time the full list of ofiicials
participating as counsel or assistants
for the prosecution and the defense.
Prosecution STAFF Listed.
1t listed the prosecution staff as
Attorney General Biddle, Maj. Gen.
Myron c. Cramer, Judge Advocate
General of the Army; Col. F. Gran
vile Munson, Col. John NJ Weir,
Col. Erwin M. Treusch, Maj. William
T. Thurman, Oscar Cox, Assistant
Solicitor General in the-Justice De-
partment; James H. Rowe, assistant
to the Attorney General, and George
T. Washington and Lloyd N. Cutler
of the Justice Department.
The defense staff was named as
Col Cassius M. Dowell, Col Ken
meth Royal, Col. Carl M. Ristine,
Maj. Lauson H. Stone and Capt.
William Hummell.
Col. Ristine is Washington at
torney who was called to active duty
in the Army December 8. He moved
here in 1899 from Missouri, where
he had previously practiced law.
Col. Ristine has been reported as
signed to defend George John
Dasch.
The statement noted that the
prosecution also was being assisted
by Mr. Hoover and these of1icials of
the FBI: Clyde A. Tolson, E. j. Con-
Evening star., 1942-07-10

tempt to control the price of wheat,
since 1t remains below ITO per cent
OF parity, figure calculated to give
farmers purchasing power equal to
that of past period, usually 1909
1914.
But the farm representatives were
said to have protested that ceilings
placed on bread and other such
processed commodities ignored a sec
ton Of the Price Control Act which
states that prices fixed for processed
articles must reflect the 110 per cent
parity figure. The result was, they
argued that the prices of basic crops
were kept down contrary to Con-
gress' expressed wishes.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
British Destroy Two Axis
Minesweepers in Clash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-British light
coastal craft sank two Axis mine
sweepers ard damaged three others
in a clash with a superior enemy
force last night, the Admiralty an
nounced today. tt
. The announcement reported that
the engagement was fought out at
point-blank range off the German
occupied coast of the continent,
where two small British patrol yes
sells tackled six Nazi minesweepers.
Both our vessels have returned
to harbor without having suffered
any casualties" the Admiralty de-
clared.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Paris Meeting Arranges
Labor Shift 10 Germany
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, July 10.-An important
meeting concerning shipment OF
French workers to Germany has
been held in Paris, with representa-
tives OF the German high command,
armaments and air ministries at
tending, 1t was announced today.
subcommittee have been organ
lied by industries to study the prob
lens arising from Pierre Laval's
plan for mass transfer of labor from
France to Germany in exchange for
liberation of French war prisoners.
A special newspaper edited in
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Swift Prosecution
Faces Spy Suspect
Seized on Swap Ship
DrottninehoIm Passenger
Admits Entering Nozi
Espionage Service
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July .10-
Swift prosecution OF German
born spy suspect seized in an at
tempt to slip into the United
States by posing as a Jewish ref
ugee was expected today after he
is arraigned on charges of es-
pionage.
The prisoner, Herbert Karl Fried
rich Bahr %, an American citizen
through the naturalization of his
late father, was seized by the FBI
aboard the diplomatic exchange
ship Drottningholm.
The arrest of Bahr, who was edu-
Gated In Buffalo, N Y, schools and
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy. N. Y. resulted from thorough
investigation of the refugee liner,
300 of whose 942 passengers from
Europe still are being questioned on
Ellis Island.
Confession Reported.
"Bahr admits having been enlist
ed by the German espionage serv-
ice during October, l94l, As an
espionage agent for the purpose of
returning to the United States and
securing and transmitting to Ger
many information pertaining to the
war effort of this country Assist
ant FB1 Director P. E. Foxworth
said in New York.
In simultaneous announcement
Of the arrest. FBI Chief J. Edgar
Hoover said in Washington that the
Gestapo had instructed Bahr in the
art Of spying as we'll as in writing
with secret, invisible inks and had
given him various addresses in
Spain, Switzerland and South
America where he was to send the
reports of his activities.
Mr.. Hoover said $1,000 in United
States currency found on Bahr was
to be used for his transportation,
for obtaining military information
and for "the loosening of tongues"
Mr.. Foxworth added that Bahr
had been furnished with resume
of the history of Jewish family
which no longer could be traced
so that If the money was found on
Bahr. he could claim the family had
given it to him to smuggle out Of
Germany.
Born in Germany.
The FBI said Bahr was born in
klosperfelde, Germany, August 27,
1913. and came to the United States
with his family in 1926, living in
Evening star., 1942-07-10

and Will serve in
the physical
ness program OF
the service un-
der Comdr. Gene
Tunney, 1t was
disclosed today.
A sergeant Of
infantry in the
41st Divisi on,
with 16 months
service in France
during the World
War, Mr.. Rein
hart has been
granted leave of
absence by the
university and is
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Seek Wage Increases

Labor unions In New Zealand are
seeking an increase of 96 per cent
in the general wage rates to COM
pensate for the increased cost OF
living.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

France for returned prisoners and
for the families of those still held
in Germany said in its latest Issue
that the transfer OF labor to Ger
many was to be the ransom OK
liberty"
Evening star., 1942-07-10

!. It's an old American custom I"
spring to the aid of your country In
an hour Of peril. Buy all the war
bonds and stamps you can.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Reinhort Given
Navy Position
Under Tunney

Bill Reinhart, director Of athletics
at George Washington University,
has been commissioned lieutenant
commander in the Naval Reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

easterly of the Marysville-
Sacramento line OF the South
ern Pacific Railway and west
erly of Ponderosa Way.
Ell DORADO, AMADOR and
CALAVERAS COUNTIES west
of Ponderosa Way.
SOLANO COUNTY. All that
portion of Solano County lying
west of the Southern Pacific
Railroad tracks from the north
county line near Winters south
to VacaVille and Fairfield:
thence all that area lying west
of Suisun Greek to Suisun Bay
and across Suisun Bay to Bay
Point.
MARIN COUNTY
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. All
that portion of Contra Costa
County lying west of the South
ern Pacific Railroad tracks
from Bay Point via Antioch
and Brentwood to the south
county line near Bethany.
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. All
that portion of San Joaquin
County lying westerly and
southerly of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad tracks from the
north county line near Bethany
to Vernalis on the south county
line.
TUOLUMNE AND MARIPOSA
COUNTIES west of Ponderosa
Way.
STANISLAUS COUNTY. All
that portion OF Stanislaus
County lying west of Southern
Pacific Railroad tracks from
near Vernalis on the north
county line to Newman near
the south county line.
ALAMEDA, SAN MATEO,
SANTA CRUZ and
SANTA CLARA COUNTIES
MERGED COUNTY. All that
portion of Merced County lying
west of State Highway 33 and
State Highway 152 and the
dirt road sometimes known as
Pole Line Road beginning ap-
proXimately one mile west of
Los Banos on State Highway
.152 and extending southerly
and southeasterly to the south
boundary line of Merced Coun-
ty approximately miles south
west of Dos PaloS.
MADEIRA COUNTY. All that
portion of MADEIRA County be-
tween a line drawn from the
junction of MADEIRA County
with the southern corner of
Mariposa County; thence south
easterly to Friant on the south
border of MADEIRA County and
Ponderosa Way.
FRESNO COUNTY EAST por-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

county line to a point on
Ponderosa Way near Manton;
thence northwesterly along
Ponderosa Way to Pit River;
thence westerly along Pit River
to point of beginning.
TEHAMA COUNTY WESTERN
All that portion OF Tehama
County west of a line drawn
from the junction of the North
Fork and Middle Fork of Cot
tonwood Creek through Hunters
and Paskenta to the southerly
boundary.
TEHAMA COUNTY (Eastern)
All that portion of Tehama
County lying between the Sac
ramento River and U. S. High
way 99-East and Ponderosa
Way
HUMBOLDT COUNTY. All
that portion of Humboldt
County lying in Fish and Game
District l 7-8.
MENDOCINO COUNTY
GLENN COUNTY. All that
portion of Glenn County lying
west of the Paskenta Elk
Creek -Stonyford Road.
BUTTE COUNTY. All that por-
ton of Butte County lying east
of U. S. Highway-99- East, the
Croville- Chico Highway and
the Western Pacific Railway
from Oroville to the south
county line and bounded on
the east by Ponderosa Way.
YUBA COUNTY. All that por-
ton Of Yuba County east of a
line drawn from Honcut, to
Hammonton, to Wheatland and
along Southern Pacific Railway
to the south county line and
bounded on the east by Pond
erosa Way.
COLUSA COUNTY. All that
portion of Colusa County lying
west of the Stonyford, Lodoga,
Leesville and Rumsey Road
from the north boundary of the
county to the south boundary
of the county.
LAKE, SONOMA and
NAPA COUNTIES
YOLO COUNTY. All that por-
ton of Yolo County lying west
of the Bear Creek, Rumsey,
Guinda, Tancred, Esparto and
Madison Road; thence all that
area lying west of the South
ern Pacific Railroad tracks from
Madison to Winters at the
south boundary of Yolo Coun-
ty.
NEVADA COUNTY. All that
portion of Nevada County ly-
ing west cf PonderoSa Way.
PLACER COUNTY. All that
portion of Placer County lying
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

tom That portion of Fresno
County easterly of line drawn
from Friant to Academy to Del
Piedra; and easterly OF the
Santa Fe Railway from Del
Piedra via Minkler, Navelencia
to- Orange Cove and bounded
on the east by Ponderosa Way.
FRESNO COUNTY West por-
tom All that portion OF
Fresno County lying west of
State Highway 33 from the
south boundary of the county
to approximately 20-miles south
of Mendoza near Cantua Greek;
thence all that portion of the
county lying west of the dirt
road sometimes known as Pole
Line Road running westerly
and northWesterly to the north
line of the county approx
mately 7-miles southwest OF
Dos PaloS.
SAN BENITO and
MONTEREY COUNTIES
KINGS COUNTY west of State
Highway 33.
TULARE COUNTY. All that
portion of Tulare County lying
easterly of the Porterville
branch of the Southern Pacific
Railway and westerly of Pond
erosa Way.
KERN COUNTY West por-
tom All that portion of Kern
County lying west of State
Highway 33 from Fellows north
to the north county line.
KERN COUNTY EAST and
south portions) All that por-
ton of Kern County lying be-
tween a line drawn from the
junction of Kern County with
northwest corner of Ventura
County; thence along southern
boundary of Kern County to
its intersection with the point
where the Los Angeles Aque-
duct crosses the South County
line; thence northeasterly
along Aqueduct to point where
Santa Fe-Southern Pacific
Railroad crosses said Aqueduct;
thence northerly via Cache
Peak, Toms Hill, Butterbread
Peak and Gold Peak to the
headwaters of Kelso Greek;
thence northwesterly along
Kelso Creek to Weldon; thence
north to south border of Sc
quota National Forest, thence
westerly along said boundary
to Ponderosa Way; thence
westerly and northerly along
PonderoSa Way to the County
line; thence westerly along
northerly County line to the
point where new State Highway
crosses the line few miles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-11
Union Defied In
Ban Against Ladies

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL -
(UP)-Women trained for ship
yard work were promised regular
jobs today despite refusal of the
AFL Boilermakers union to admit
them to membership.
"We must build ships and we
must employ women" William Hop
kins, regional director of the war
manpower commission. said. "Wo-
men will he employed within AZ
hours on work for which they are
qualified"