davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Every Russian Defeat
Makes Berliners Happy

That. in a nutshell. was the Of
fetal policy Of the Reich toward
the 1870 war IN Finland. But
every Russian defeat or setback
started off with the popping Of a
million champagne corks all over
Europe and particularly in Berlin
Hitler sat back in his chancel-
lory and read every item from
the RusSo-FinniSh War with care,
wearing as he does on occasions
his horn-rimmed spectacles.
All developments and reports
agreed with previous observation
that the Rcd army was a colossus
without real striking power or
military leadership. II was an eX-
ccptionally bad winter. Of course.
but even that couldn't excuse the
sort OF dCbaCle tranSpirIng on the
snowfieldS of Finland.
The Rcd army. he concluded in
the end. would be no menace in
his hack that year during the com
ing attack on the West BY next
year, with Stain foundering
amidst lost military prestige and
happy 10 have no quarrol> 10 worry
about with Berlin. the road 70
Moscow would he appreCiably
easier. All il needed was time and
patience.
Thus il came about that Hitler
along with the German general
staff and the Firms became vic
Tins Of the greatest hoax in mill
tary history.
l have heard high German Of
fcers frankly confess 10 il and
in Finland and around the La
doga front l again heard crack
Finnish generals and officers cor
roborate the fact that Stain
fooled everybody with false fronts
and with diabolical cleverncSS in
Finland at the price Of enor-
nous sacrifices achieved the i'm
possible of hiding from outside
/ eyes the amazing strength and
titan equipment Of his Red army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Hitler Smoke Screen
Hid Russian Plans

How Hitler threw elaborate smoke 10 hide
his plan invading Russia will be revealed by Pierre j. Huss
former newspaper correspondent Berlin
tomorows Detroit Times in his latest nstament OF
Hitler Unmasked."
specially postmarked letters written by Naz
soldiers orders the OF harmony between
Hitler and Stain.
Today how crafty Stain made Hitler the victim
of the greatest hoax in military history.
Hitler Unmasked Will appear The Detroit Times for
you may follow each nstament II appears
Cherry $500 for carrier delivery OF The Detroit
Times your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
BY PIERRE j. HUSs
tnt'i News Service stan Correspondent

tntl News Service stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 300 the
comedy of make-believe went on
through the early months of 1871,
although beneath the surface the
Nolotof visit TO Berlin produced a
sort of stalemate.
Hitler took il as a sign that
Stain was eager to please and
keep on good terms and therefore
thought nothing of the sour smile
Molotoff wore on the platform Of
Goerlitzer Banhof the day he left.
Hitler may have thought that
Molotoff slept badly on account
OF the nuisance raid the Raj had
staged on Berlin the night before
for the visitors benefit.
Stain must have been sitting
before his mirror in the kremiin
in the early months of 1871 laugh
ing into his muStache. He had
Hitler fooled. and he knew II.
Hitler spent lot of hours be-
fore the mirrorvhimself inside that
Berlin chancellory in those early
months of l94l. laughing up his
sleeve al Stain. lie figured he
had Stain fooled. and if suspicion
against his sincerity and in
tentions was making itself felt
week by week. II didn't matter
Hfnuch because Hitler was sure OF
his case.
All intelligence reports had
agreed with. his fifth column in
side Russia that the Red army
would crack after the first blitz
thunderbolts hat home; long
report on his desk stressed the
internal confusion in the land
and It's deadening effect on the
machinery of the Red army
The concensus and the gist of
opinion in the heavily sealed
secret documents laid down 10
him was that Soviet Russia. from
the military standpoint. could be
whipped by the German army in
about six weeks; much stress
was laid then on the probability
OF an early blow-up within Russia
and Stains fall once he became
entangled in foreign war and
the sins Of his past rose up
against him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANsWERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
South as well as North Amer
lean boasts a United States
What South American country
is So-called?
2-If YOU had taken part in the
gold rush OF each OF these years
whence would you have Jour
neyed: 1Si9, 1851. 1896?
famous Italian cities are
known 10 Italians as: Nenezia,
Torino, Firenze BY VIII a
names do we know them?
4-True or false-the Ivory Coast,
the Gold Coast and the Bar
barry Coast are all in Africa ,
5-Don Bernardo O'Higgins led
a revolt against Spain in 1910
and became first dictator Of
the new Republic Of Cuba,
Chile. Argentina. Which?
6-What transpired in the cities
of Mecca and Medina that
made them holy cities in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
T II F F Y

priSonerS--to use only raw recruits
with secondary equipment.
In Finland. during 1910. reserve
troops of secondary units gathered
together from everywhere inside
Russia were thrown into the bat,
tie. supported only by tanks anc
guns taken from stock in the
arsenalS. A few Of the newer type.
later were tested out. as has now
become. known. II was all part oil
the Stain game. for the vast space
of Russia easily swallowed the rea
Red army and air force.
Next article: The double-cross
takes shspe.)
Buy n Bomber
Her Life Just Like q Movie.
But No Scenario Ever Sprung
From the Imagination Of Holly
wood Could Quite Equal the
Career Of an American Duchess
rs Told In The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

from the Finnish Gulf" Herr
Schmidt said in referring TO
Leningrad.
eff Russia feels herself men
aced ut n vital point Of entry.
then IL Is hut natural that she
should find ways and means OF
qua riding herself. We are neu-
trail bystanders and do not see
reason 10 interfere or intercede
N Russia considers IL vital to
her security to have control over
all points leading into and out
of the Finnish Gulf"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
German Officers Ridieule
Soviet Troops in Reports

The Red army. they said had
no discipline whatever. and was
nothing more than a travelling
bunch OF conscripts Differed by
men who didn't know what a
Iwristwatch was for and who in
town were bounded and logged by
political coxnniSSars who held the
power Of life and death over
Everybody.
Why, the officers said with a
touch Of the Pr7ISSlan adherence
for all things off the line of mill
tary form. they had seen women
in the ranks carrying rifles just
like soldiers or they drove trucks
and even tanks. 1t was difficult 10
understand. this Red army OF
Stains. excep, Of course that his
blood purge had robbed the top OF
all Conference and efficiency.
Hitler filed those reports away
for future reference, in the same
file as the opinion on the Russian
| Air Force brought back from Rus
STA the year before by Charles
LindbcrGh. The American had not
been very impressed by what he
had seen. particularly after q good
look al the luftwaffc and its iniri-
cate and vast ground and technical
network.
Hitler held his own counsel and
when the SovletS successfully
Swallowed the Baltic States he is
sued circular instructions Ia the
German army and the Nazi Party
silcncing all outSpoken criticism.
although that couldn't entirely
shut off the beer hall storm and
f,tr1, cuoanipp oNpr the land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Secret Sessions
Ban Demanded

LANSING. Jan. 2O.-Joseph A.
Baldwin (R) of Albion, asked the
Senate 10 change IFS rules today
10 outlaw all future secret ses-
SionS.
Two years ago, Senators meet
ing secretly voted themselves SIS
per month each telephone eX-
.pense' money. Since this I'M
orthodox practice was revealed in
The Detroit Times, n has proven
extremely embarrassing to the
lawmakers.
I'm against all executive
sessions. Baldwin explained. '1f
my proposal Is adopted. two
thirds vote would he necessary
10 have one. This would make II
practically impossible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & johnson

to see (a) the Currier Gallery
OF Art; (b) the Mariners
Museum: (c) the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History?
Slow many inches in (a) a
foot; (b) a yard: (c) a mile :?
T-Over what rivers are these
bridges (a) Williamsburg; fb)
Bear Mountain; tc) Golden
Gate?
ANSWERS on Page 81
Buy q Bomber
You May Laugh But IT'S the
Law. Don't Look Now, But
There's Probably O Law Waiting
tn Smack You Down. Amertcs
IL So Full Of Cock-eyed Lava
It's n Wonder the Whole Coun-
try Isn't Serving Tine m Jan!
IL You Want 90 Know How You
Stand as n Lsw-Abiding Citizen,
Take Look at you May
Laugh But It's the Law" IN
The American Weekly. the Mag
arine Distributed With Next
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Hitler Unmasked
Fuehrer, Stain
Believed Each
Fooled Other

TN the second inStalment
OF a new chapter in his series
Hitler UnmaSked," Pierre j.
Huss. for eight years chief
Berlin correspondent of Inter-
national News Service. tells
how the comedy OF make
believe" which was the Russo
German friendship pact was
carried on through the early
months Of 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA VI. CONNOLLY

ny IN. Si..S IN. NO-NNOLLi
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
What is the state religion (a)
Of Finland; tb) Of Japan; (c)
Of Greece?
2-What is meant by (a) in
ternecine warfare; (b)
geodetlc survey: (cD con-
temporary art?
S--What do these initials mean
ta) FTC: tb) SEC; (cD USIS =?
What is the chief city of (a)
Martinique; tb) Jamaica; Ccl
Malta?
SO what city would you travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

minds of members of the Islam
faith?
Two African countries were
founded as Ravens for freed
slaves. One was founded by
the United States; the other
by Great Britain. What are
their names?
ANSWERS on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

back with flca-bitten skin and
look in their eye which spoke Of
contempt and disdain for armed
mobs of the sort they had seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

{ ANSWERS on Page %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
Al Plus Investment

Money that Is to b" advanced 70.
Brazil IN the name ot defense VII
a.se double value and should Nleid
.Ia dead- other than mere cash re-
t-4n, over a long period of years to
COME l. Is move THAT should not
have been DELAYED until emergencies
Of war made it a necessity.
Brazil perhaps IS closest to the
United states of all Latin America
republtcs because trade relations for
Il long t.me have been more 'ntma
and on a cordial and satisfactory
basis. Incidentally. it may be reuega-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
Amply Justified

Britain ar aid IN indJs trio.
suburbs - PARIS aJs certainly lussI-
ned 4nas. 4us and all rules a, ~
That hundreds -ut- civilians ua.-
killed end many a,ueg uund.eus
wounded. along with terrific damage
to 4aH# aH.a,~ and other PROPERTY
d horrible ~.aeIs st of the att,s..
winch #a- -aa.= .#aea at F-reuuh.en.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds OF body and fender re-
par work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

EVERY BEAUTY SEI;VllL-NOD-
crn Shop-ENperloucvd operators
-Ccntruliy located. Phone 2pn 1or
appointment. BrIdgcls Beau.v
Shop, oven Parkcr's Drug Store.
.6-'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Affords
Printing and office Supply Co.
Fh9he "a 2Gtt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

Presidential candidates in McNi..
mus; be native-born and sons Of ma
tiVc-born.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE. 1888 FhDRD COACH.
good running condition, motor re-
Gently oNerhauied. Extra set OF
tires. $4,000 cash. Can be seer at
Red faylors Hill Top Ne. >, Ha-
leigh road, i-2u
FOR RENT: MODERN -FOUR ROOM,
house, with bath. near Raleigh
highway. -Four room fir I floor un-
furnished apartment, Turner Ave.
Two room furnished apartment.
continuous hot water. Charles
street, Phone 3tl-W. Il. l.. Mu,-
tIau. SILT
SPECIAL SALE ON ENVELOPES
printed with your name and adj
dress, small 300 for Sl.O0; larg>
l50 for Sl.00. Olhcr Stationery
Specials N. henderson Book Go.
9-ti
WOOD SAWED ANYWHERE. ANY
time. j. S. Ruuts, l0+5 S. William
ST.. Phone ZIG. 4-ttl
CLOSE OUT SALE - 10 PER CENT
discount on large orders. Fixtures
also for sale. CoWard's Cash
Grocery. 28-1tI
FOR SALE CHEAP ALL OR ANY
part OF 600 dump art loads Of
oirt delivered. b. II. Nixon, phone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

WE HAVE y COMPLETE Srnyv
"i poultry wire. post hole 800
ms cedar post. Phone s.. .AIr' =
Watkins. >.
J-it
Evening star., 1942-06-12

4AdVlOAk'
Peter Viereck, the brilliant 26-
year-old son Of George Sylvester
Viereck, the German agent, has
made the atonement of youth tor
the sins of his parents by reveal
ing the sources Of this illness in
one Of the most Illuminating
books about German psychology
yet published - "Metapolitics-
From the Romantics of Hitler"
alfred A. Knopf, l94D. 1t
should be much more widely
read and much more thoroughly
reviewed than has yet been the
case. 1t belongs with Konrad
Heiden's History of National
Socialism" Rauschning's The
Revolution OF Nihilism' and
The Voice of Destruction" as
one OF the few books read by a
fairly large public that really
tell what's up in Germany.
What is happening now cannot
be judged by any normal stand
ards. 1t is abnormal. 1t is
sick. In this sickness, as often in
profound neurosis, there is and
. has been a great deal of cool in
telligence. There Is nothing
wrong with the Nazi brain: there
is everything wrong with the
Nazi soul and psyche. The hys-
teric and psychotic can be very
shrewd in achieving his purpose,
as every victim of the hysteric
knows.
The terror in Czechoslovakia
Is abnormal 1t Is the terror of
men who are sick. who are afraid
In their hearts, who are haunted
by their former deeds. knowing
that they are doomed-knowing
1t. however, in their nerves, not
acknowledging the fact in their
brains-men who are suffering a
claustrophobia in the immense
space OF their conquered terri
tory; feeling hemmed in by their
own conquests; fearing and dis
trusting everybody - conquered
peoples; their own soldiers: the
rank and file of the party: even
people at the top of the party.
Snarllng at each other-and
finding temporary release only
by murder; the typical behavior
OF the paranoic whose case his
tory moves from a persecution
mania to delusions of grandeur,
to homicide, to suicide. We are
seeing the third stage; the sui
eide is not yet here.
The paranoic never sees his
real condition. But there have
been cool observers in Germany
who have recently reached here,
Evening star., 1942-06-12
The Great Game of Politics
BiddIe Attacked by His Own Artillery.
For Decision on Bridges Deportation

he went anti Communist In 30
emphatic . way.
Some Of, these became almost
hysterical in their rage. A torrent
Of vituperation was poured upon
the unfortunate Mr.. Biddle. Among
the mildest things they called him
was a fool. Bridges was extolled as
4 patriot. the Communist party was
lauded and the Attorney General
called upon to retreat and retract or
resign. Altogether, quite q storm
was kicked up. The comforting fact
for Mr.. Biddle is that his assailants
are much more articulate than they
are numerous, and undoubtedly the
Bridges order Is as Overwhelmingly
approved by the people generally as
the Browder release was not.
Did Not Act "On Own"
1t is interesting that these en-
ragged liberals make the same mis-
take that the CIO leaders made in
telegraphing the President to re-
pudiate Mr.. Biddle. They assume
that Mr.. Biddle's decision in the
Bridges case was made without con-
sultation with or approval by the
President, which. of course, is not
the case. The idea that the Attor-
ney General took action, involving
important administration policy, in
this highly controversial case en-
tirely 'on his own just does not
hold water. That would have been
unprecedented and improper as we'll
as foolish. No calm person thinks
he did anything of the kind. New
ertheless, though the responsibility
is certainly Mr.. Roosevelts, Mr..
Biddle apparently will have to stand
the rap. 1t Is entirely typical of
his. former friends to ignore the
realities of the situation, centering
their attack upon the subordinate
and ignoring the principal.
And 1t is just as unrealistic for
the professional liberals to assail
Mr.. Biddle for the Bridges decision
as it is for the anti-New Dealers to
assail Nine. Perkins for the ad-
ministration attitude on labor Ad-
ministration policies on such things
are not made by cabinet officers.
They are made by one man, and he
is in the White House. In the
Bridges case, whether the purpose
was to offset the Browder release
which seems likely. and whether
the Supreme Court will save this
undesirable alien from deportation.
are matters of speculation. But one
need not speculate upon the re-
sponsibility. That belongs to Mr..
Roosevelt, and he deserves COM
mendation for the Biddle action. 1t
is to be regretted that he could not
have acted in the same spirit on the
Browder appeal. Anyhow, it is little
short of tragic for Mr.. Biddle that
he should be unable to utilize the
White House immunity TO keep his
own artillery from shooting him
full OF holes.
(Copyrisht. 1e42)
Evening star., 1942-06-12
This Changing World
Critical Hour Rapidly Approaching for Chino
Despite Stubborn Resistance of Chiong

generalissino in this country are
sparing no effort to emphasize
how vitally important it is to
maintain China in the war.
Gen. Chang and his soldiers are
doing a super-human jop OF
holding back the Japanese. The
toll of life is terrific.
Performed Miracles.
Chiang's representatives in
Washington and London point
out that the Western powers
should not judge China by their
own standards. The bulk of the
population-farmers and arti-
sanS-hate the Japanese, 1t is
true. But they have the Chinese
philosophy that time is imma-
terial and remember that other
invaders have come to China
and eventually been absorbed.
In a population of over 49,
900 900 people there are not more
than 100000 westernized Chi
nese, that is to say Chinese who
have western ideas and educa-
ton. These men have performed
miracles, both before the Japa-
nese invasion, when they at
tempted to modernize China. and
since the start of the Sino-Japa-
nese war. when they have held
back a much better equipped ad-
versary.
They have been assisted by the
American and British Govern
ments, but mostly with moral
support. They have been prom
ised much material aid, but rela-
lively little has actually reached
them. Now the Chinese leaders
declare bluntly that their critical
hour is arriving.
With the principal lines of
communication with the United
States and Great Britain cut of,
they can count on little assist
ance through regular channels.
This makes it more imperative
than ever that we abandon or
thodox methods of assistance
and make a real effort to rush
to China war planes and modern
transport planes capable of car
rying large cargoes.
Collapse of China may nullify
our victories on other fronts.
If the Japanese succeed in get
ting rid of Chang and his fol-
lowers the international center
Of gravity may shift in our life
time to the Asiatic continent.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

the New Dealers to continue their
political activity despite the war.
Indeed while he is being shot at
from both sides the hottest fire
comes from his former personal
intimates and political blood
brothers. This, Of course, i, due to
his decision in the Bridges case, in
which he not only ordered Mr..
Bridges deported because Of his
Communistic link, but indicted the
Communist party here as a subver-
sive organization which seeks to
overthrow the United States Gov
ernment by violence. Coming from
the representative of an admin
istration which for 10 years con-
sistently had coddled Communists
and put scores of them in Govern
ment positions. unquestionably this
was startling stun.
Winning War Uppermost.
1t came Just when the feeling
against Mr.. Biddle for his speech
urging New Dealers to keep up
their fight on the political front
during the war was beginning to
abate. That speech, delivered be-
fore dinner group OF radical
editors and politicians, shocked a
good many people who feel that
this war is so dangerous that the
Government should have no
thought in mind save winning It.
However. their resentment. though
far wider spread. was much less
noisy and violent than that evinced
by Mr.. Biddle's leftist friends when
Evening star., 1942-06-12

into a normal reaction. At pres
ent the Nazis feel self-pity for
the sufferings they are inflicting
on others. That vicarious self
pity is no path to repentance. 1t
is escape from repentance. When
every hostage killed brings swift
reprisals upon themselves, upon
their own villages. the German
people, who share the neurosis
but in lesser degree than their
sicker overlordS, will turn their
aggression against the Nazis
themselves. Until then, the suf-
ferings Of other peoples will make
not the slightest impression on
them.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. 1nch
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Nozi Regime, Sick and Haunted by Deeds,
Connot Be Judged by Normal Standards

and they do see 1t. The Germans
are hungry. They do not even
acknowledge this fact-they are
undernourished; rickets have de-
veloped in their children; but
they live in the illusion that they
are eating enough. Strange as 1t
may seem. people can starve
without knowing it.
The collapse OF morale Is ap-
parent. But 1t does not manifest
itself in rebellion, but merely in
relapse-in universal apathy and
in hatred Of themselves and of
everybody. Revolt requires mo-
rale. too. There Is none.
The utter failure Of conquest is
revealed by the fact that thou
sands Of Russian workere have
been imported into Germany
because the fields on which they
once worked in. the Ukraine can
not be worked-there is no ma
chinery, and the guerrillas are
too dangerous, for there Is morale
there, In that scared hell.
The compulsory agricultural
economy has failed to overcome
nature or human nature. The
outlook for this years crops Is
worse than last, and last years
were bad.
There is an almost complete
disappearance OF decent man.
ners. That is not normal In dis
tress. Distress can have two con-
sequences-it can drive men to
stick together and help one an
other. as it has done in Eng
land. But the paranoic does not
act that way. He is an egotist,
and it is always somebody else's
fault; 1t Is q plot, a conspiracy.
1t is a plot Of the whole world;
and 1t is plot OF ones next
door neighbors. And the nearer
the enemy the better for the
paranoic. He knows how to act.
II he cannot conquer Russia or
bomb Britain, he turns revenge
fully against the nearest and
weakest-he murders Ccechs.
Civilization "Sublimated."
And all this is accompanied by
a naturalization. by which he
"sublimatec" civilization into an
utterly unreal realm of words.
Heydrich is praised as a great
humanitarian by Himmler!
Everything that Heydrich did,
We are told. caused suffering to
his soul. 1t really hurt his sensi-
tive heart more than it did his
victims. Every time he shot an
old woman or a student he felt
the wounds in his own flesh. And
all Prague is forced to drape it
self in mourning for him. The Of
tenders cannot be apprehended
so an entire village is destroyed,
evry man shot, every woman and
child deported. and the name Of
the village erased. And the thing
is organized in a mastery man
ner. In this absolutely senseless
destruction, there is perfectly
functioning bureaucracy.
And Himmler, no doubt, weeps.
Thus Goering, too. described in
his last speech the terrible spiri-
tual sufferings of the Fuehrer on
the Eastern front, whose heart
bled for his unfortunate troops
while. we find now, that whole
units Of German troops were shot
for mutiny.
The lf-pity Of the Nazis must
be given real grounds, then per-
haps We shall see nation snap