davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Called Utter Nonsense
And Foe Propaganda

IT suppose you never shoot
anybody without first thor
oughly investigating the case
from all angles" rather cyni-
cal Swiss correspondent re-
marked dryly.
hear su mitch about mass
shootings and the direct method
procedure OF the Gestapo and
the s. =. that we sometimes
wonder? ,"
Heydrich stared with close
drawn eyes at the bold man from
Switzerland, evidently weighing
his words. For n moment
looked bad Then Heydrich go
hold of himself.
This ~ all utter nonsense
and enemy propaganda designed
10 damn us i'm the eyes Of the
world" he said in an icy way.
People we shoot should have
been shot long ago. There IL no
great trick In finding the guilty
In big subyersive plots In an
occupied country. once you have
the key To the situation and
know the ringleaders.
AL YOU have 10 do after that
Il follow their tracks and pick
mp the cuIprits one by one. 1t
II like unrolling a ball Of yarn.
The rest takes care Of itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Shadow Arrests
Termed SANDER

At the StammtiSch he told us
that he or his Gestapo were power
less 10 arrest individuals unless the
usual machinery and process OF
Justice functoned properly before
hand
Badly he claimed that all talk
about shadow arrests in the Reich
ia vicious SANDER designed 10 ter
rorize and undermine the German
peoples peace of mind.
He got little edgy with spot
Of color in his pale face when our
silence conveyed our thoughts.
Like all Nazis, Hcydrich hates to
he put on a spot where people act
skeptical and show signs of dis
believing any accepted and pat
termed Nazi statements. 1t irri'
tates them.
He locked horns with Swedish
correspondent who quizzed him or
tho rumored godleSSness Of the
S. S and tho teachings within their
ranks against Christianity.
The Swede stuck 10 his guns ir
the face Of Heydrich's growing
fury, but every foreign CORE.
spondcnt there Clipped in in oper
support for the colleague from
Stockholm and that churned up ar
atmosphere bordering on danger.
Heydrich'S lips were set tight a.
a drum, and he talked through his
teeth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Loses Patience Easily,
Correspondents Hear

We foreign correspondents
heard time and again In Berlin
that Terboven wastes no time
on ceremony or sympathy up In
Oslo.
He loses patience easily and
let's the fur fly at the least
provocation.
The Norwegisns are hard
headed but they found their
match In this heavy-muscled and
round headed man from the coal
mineA-
They found that when baked,
or loaded with liquor, Terboven
could stare with protruding
eyeballs that never winked and
convey An answer that needed
no words.
He could be plainly bored and
act the same way.
Terboven is the kind who re
lieves his feelings by going off OF
a terrific spree.
He is apt to be a little oversen
sitive. too. and seek solace II
drink.
Particularly after those uncom
Portable moments one has witt
Hitler in Berlin during these re
conferences at the Chan
cellory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Summoned Back
For Revitali1ine

II may be that Heydrich's shin
ing example in Prague set the pace
and cut anew the pattern OF Maj
'rulership for the other and older
Nazi viceroys in Europe.
Some of them are apt 10 lie
down on the job once in awhile
and eventually get summoned back
to Berlin for a bit of revitalizins
by Hitler.
That happened during 1941 tc
the savage young Nazi gauleiter
cracking the whip over Norway
Joseph Terboven, who used TO he
boss in Cologne until Hitler sent
him TO Oslo as his viceroy there.
Terboven's official title is Reich's
lcommissar for Norway. He was
one of the rough and brawny
youngsters from the coal mines ir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

head; what is the garment
which protects the stomach
called?
4-What metallic compound was
the first in common use by
mankind and of what two
metals is it composed?
5-Where would you be IL you
took a trip on the ST. Louis
Dakar Railway?
6-Cumberland Gap was an inn
portant strategic point Of the
Civil War. At the border OF
what two states is it situated =?
7-Cooperstown. N. Y, is in the
midst of the romantic scenes
OF J. Fenimore Cooper'S
Misunderstanding Tales" For
what else is il noted?
ANSWERS on Page 81
buy q Bomber
Gen. Hugh y. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Won't Be Handicapped
BY Superstitious Rules

''The 3. g. Is a splendid body
of men trained to safeguard the
fuehrer and the fatherland,"
he said with n baleful glance at
the circle around him.
I'VE do not consider II neces-
sary 10 march into church every
sunday or TO listen 10 sermons
which mean nothing.
"The :. s. Is trained to be-
lieve in God, but we do not
intend 10 be handicapped by
superstitious rules and regula-
lions laid down by the Church
Of Rome or by any other ecclesi-
astical organization.
Christianity Is term. and IL
we choose To worship God our
own way. then none should point
fingers and say we are heathens.
"The first and only principle
- service In the 5. 8. Is fanatical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Acted Out in Detail
What He Had Said

He said this some time before
Hitler sent HIM 10 Prague 10 carry
out the 1871 blood-bath there as
successor 10 Neurath.
Hcydrich later certainly acted
out in detail what he had told us
that evening az the Stammtisch.
lie shot everybody and anybody
who had anything 10 do with the
rinClcaders or wandered into the
network OF Heydrich's Gestapo.
The fact that hungry stomachs
In Czech factories and shops COM
PEELED 10 work day and night for
Hltlcr'S war machine motivated
part Of the sabotage did not
bother Hcydrich; he blamed il all
on Moscow and London paid agents
and blazed away with his guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Fsnaiiesl Loyalty
Cannot Be Doubted

Terboven's fanatical loyalty and
dog-lke idolization in everything
and anything pertaining 10 the
fuehrer cannot be doubted. but
he has his moments OF self-pity
and rumination.
For example, after sessions with
Hitler when he cannot explain why
the quisling fifth column in Nor
way isn't making progress.
That hurts his Nazi heart and
he has a way Of conSollnG himself
by going 10 the kaiserhof bar
where he surrounds himself with
cronies of his own choosing Il
drink away his sorrow until the
late hours of the night.
He even forgets himself on such
occasions. roaring forth bawdy
songs and upsetting the bar fur
Initure.
He cost the hotel many a broken
window. and the distracted man.
ager was always running around
trying 10 collect on Terboven bills
In the end. though. the NazI
Party wipes off all outstanding
claims.
That is not a complicated proc
ess, for long ago the Hitler party
purchased the hotel as the simplest
way of dealing with the problem
OF meeting unpaid bills from beer
hall spenders who switched tc
champagne and caviar in honor
and celebration of their rise tc
power. That became a habit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

~ DA~s CThAtAANFb Ahs
Copyright. Is47. by King Features
state do these men repre-
sent: Cal Jonathan Trumbull;
(b) Thomas II. Benton: (c)
Lewis CasS.
What has been the special work
OF ta) Frederic Goudy; tbD
Robert Edmond Jones; (c)
Charles Goodyear?
3-Who wrote the words for these
songs: (a) "A Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight; CD
Marching Through Georgia"
(c) "Old Folks at Home?
4-Name the state: (a) its flower
is the cactus and its capital
Phoenix; OBJ its flower is the
Blackeye Susan and its capital
Annapolis; (c) It's flower is the
columbine and its capital Den
Yer.
5-Do 700 know about the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Hawaiian Islands? (a) What is
the capital? (b) How many in
habited islands are there: tct
What are the two chief crops
The Philippines: (a) What was
the population In the 1910 CEN
sus? tb) Who discovered them ?
tc) What is the largest island
island?
ANSWERS on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

loyalty to the fuehrer and the
fatherland.
'1f a bishop or q priest over
steps the bounds of his office and
agitates In his community
against his government instead
Of sticking to purely religious
functions. then I see no reason
why I should not justifiably
Interfere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Daily Quiz

One of the most important men
OF letters ever connected with
Yale was expelled from that
institution because OF insubordi-
nation. Who?
Of what welI-seasoned wood
are barrel slaves be made?
In the East. the principal Of
health is to keep the head cool
and the stomach warm. The
tuxhan y used 70 protect the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
BY PIERRE j. HUSS

IIeydrich was one of those who
didn't care to be quoted. In fact
he laid stress on ii, on the grounds
that many of us had axes 10
grind and always put Himmler
and the Gestapo in a bad light.
Then he launched forth on a
long dissertation aimed at white
washing the Nazi-controlled ma
chinery of justice and the Ges-
tapo methods OF policing.
Without batting an eye he
claimed that only something like
10000 people of all kinds are sit
ting in Hitlers concentration
camps within Germany, not count
ing the Jews, although he was
perfectly aware that the figure
commonly accepted by people who
ought 10 know stands at around
I OOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
the Ruhr who waved the swastika

the Ruhr who waved the swastlka
and planted IT firmly over Essen
and at Krupps cannon factory
long before Hitler assumed power.
Among other rewards in the
earlier days, he ran for a time
and cashed in on the Goerlng-
sponsored newspaper Of Essen Ma
tional Zeitung.
Then he went 10 Cologne as
gauleiter and finally TO Norway
as the specially picked tough guy
relied on by Hitler TO hammer the
equally tough Norwegians into
shape and make them march
obediently to Hitler's New Order
in Europe.
He. Terboven, IL certainly the
boy TO swing the club up there in
the hardy regions next door TO the
Polar wastes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Thrills Planned
By Jungle Jim
T u F F Y

Are you a follower Of Jungle
jim" thrill-packed cartoon fea-
ture appearing each week in The
Comic Weekly with The Detroit
Sunday Times?
II you like adventure, you'll
surely like Jungle Jim" and also
the radio program. The Adven-
lures Of Jungle jim" based on
The Sunday Times feature. heard
each week over station WJBk at
1l:30 a. m. Saturday.
Tune in tomorrow for this radio
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Hitler Unmasked
Hitler Unmasked
AbIest Vi(eroys
Those Who Rule
Without Mercy

(Further details of the men
who rule Nazidom under Adolf
Hitler are presented in the fol-
lowing article by Pierre j, Huss,
for eight years chief Berlin
correspondent Of international
News Service.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Tomorrow: More on Terboyen
and the man who betrayed Aus
trta.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Buy n Bomber

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Income Tax Debate
Stirs Family Battle
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen s. Johnson

The income tax is a figurative
headache TO a lot of citizens. but
TO the Collins brothers. Herbert
and Pat, together with Mrs. Pat
and her brother Billy Veal, IL -
a literal headache.
Herbert was paying social
call al Pats home az 5s74 Lemsy
avenue when the subject OF In
come tax was brought up for dis
cuSsion. The discussion concluded
in a general battle that ruined
the living room and marred the
contestants. Judge Thomas NJ.
Cot,er found Herbert guilty Of
melting the incident and will sem
tcnce him next Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Buy n Bomber

For the inside News" 81
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times FL
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Arthur 6. Newmyer Gets
Philadelphia Record Post

Arthur G. Newmyer, associate
publisher of the Times Herald, yes
terday was named vice president
and general manager of the Phila-
delphia Record by J. David Stern,
publisher.
Mr.. Newmyer began his newspa-
per career as secretary to the pub
Usher of the old Washington Times.
After rising to the position of adver-
tlslng manager of that paper, he re-
signed to accept the post of ma
tlonal advertising manager of the
Munsey newspapers in New York
City.
For % years Mr.. Newmyer served
as business manager of the New
Orleans Item, then returned to
Washington as publisher of the
Times. Leaving Washington for the
second time, he went to New York
again, where he became publisher
of the New York Journal and later
assistant manager of all Hearst
newspapers. He returned to the
Times-Herald in 1899.
A native of Washington, Mr.. New
myer was widely known in local
business and fraternal circles. He
served two terms as president of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Transit Plans Are Made
For Symphony Patrons

The National Symphony Orchestra
announced today that arrange
ments have been made with the
Capital Transit Co. to provide am
pile transportation to the orchestra's S
concerts this season.
J. P. Hayes. manager of the or
cheStra, announced the following
schedule:
Direct Streetcar service TO Consti-
tuition Hall will begin three quarters
of an hour before concert time.
whether Sunday afternoon or We'd
neSday evening from Mount Pleas
ant, Fourteenth and Colorado ave-
nue., Mount Rainier and Brookland.
all cars marked either Potomac
Park or Nineteenth and F. Buses
will leave Sixteenth and K streets
NV. every 10 minutes. afternoon
and evening, for Nineteenth and D
streets NV, one block from Con-
stitution Hall.
After the concerts, the above
named StreetcarS will be waiting on
Eighteenth street in front of Con-
stitution Hall. Regular buses will
be available at Eighteenth and D
streets NV, to return patrons to
Sixteenth and K NV. All other
bus and reetcar lines in town con-
meet conveniently with the above at
various points.
A share-your-car plan has also
been arranged for concerttgoers.
Those wishing to avail themselves of
this form of transportation or donate
their car may register their names
with the Symphony Office in the
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
British Publicity Woman
Here Gets Diplomat Status

Miss Craig McGeachy, public re-
latlons officer for the British Min
istry OF Economic Warfare's office
here, has ben given diplomatic
status with the rank of secretary,
the British Embassy said today.
1t is thought that this is the first
time in history that a woman has
had a diplomatic rank in the Brit
ish government.
Miss McGeachy will remain as
signed to the Ministry of Economic
Warfare, whose Offices are attached
to the embassy here. Noel Hall. the
agent of the ministry here. has the
rank Of counsellor of embassy.
Miss McGeachy is a Canadian
citizen. She was sent to the United
States ip December, 1910, for the
public relations post. She was for
merly member of the League of
Nations secretariat.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

draft boards includes the following
types of work:
Agronomist, crop-dusting airplane
pilot, animal husbandman, dairy
basteriologist, beekeeper, biologist,
farm blacksmith, butter maker,
cheese maker, chemist, milk conden-
ser operator, cotton classer, cotton
gin operator, cowpuncher, dry yard
superintendent, entomologist, all
around farm machinery operator,
farm operator, foreman or genarally
skiller farmland, fruit and vege-
table sprayer or duster, supervising
grain elevator operator, grist miller,
poultry hatchery operator, sheep or
dairy herdsman, irrigation engineer,
all-around farm mechanic, main
tenance mechanic, nurseryman, seed
analyst and livestock veterinarian.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G, 2 92

critical metals to the short handed
mines as we'll as by hating the exo-
dus from mines to higher-paid fac
tory jobs through an employment
stabilization order holding the men
on their mine jobs.
On the agricultural front, national
headquarters of selective service to-
day sent to its local boards a list
of 80 farm jobs to aid the boards in
considering which persons in agri-
culture qualify for occupational de-
ferment.
A headquarters spokesman point
ed out that local boards have been
advised many times that agriculture
was vital to the war program, but
the new list, prepared by the Man
power Commission, breaks down
farm labor into the jobs which may
require skill and training, making
a man difficult to replace.
Local Boards Decide.
Local boards, they pointed out,
still must judge each case on its
own merits.
On Capitol Hill, however, legisla-
ton was introduced by Senator Nc
Kellar. Democrat, of Tennessee yes
terday providing for deferment of
any man whose principal occupa-
ton during the last three years has
been farming and who was married
before December 8, 1941.
The bill, which would amend the
SelectiVe Service Act, would provide
for the first group deferment yet
allowed.
The farm lob list furnished to
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Rally Slated Tonight
In YMCA Member Drive

The first rally meeting of the cur
rent YMCA membership drive will
be held at O'Clock tonight at the
Central Y.
Arthur D. Willard, jr.. chairman of
the campaign. will preside and first
reports will be submitted on pre-
campaign activities. Dinner will be
served and there will be entertain
ment by radio artists.
The campaign officially opens to-
night and will continue through
October 23 The goal for this year
Is $50 new members.
The first fall program of the
YMCA boys department will be
held at 7:45 a'clock tonight in the
gymnasium OF the Central Y.
Winners of summer sports and
games tournaments will be given
their awards.
Those who will receive trophies
include David Parkinson. for table
tennis, checkers. pool and chess;
Alfred Castronovo and Richard
Watervel for fencing Louis Lambert.
billiards. pool and fencing; High
Kline, checkers and chess; James
Patterson and Chester Harvey. serv-
ice: Richard Watervel and Albert
Picard, crafts, and George Augur,
hikes.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Fur|ouehs Sought
For Drafted Miners
10 Boost Ore Output
Monpower Board May
Shift Workers in
Non-CriticoI Metals

Action to relieve manpower short
ages in agriculture and the mines
Is being considered in the Army S
Services of Supply. on Capitol Hill
and at National Selective Service
headquarters, 1t was learned today.
Services of Supply, it was said,
has under advisement an order
granting furlough to 1000 copper,
lead and zinc miners now in the
Army to permit them to return to
their civilian jobs.
If the order goes through, it will
be the first wholesale furlough of
drafted men for jobs in this war.
In some cases, key me in civilian
life have been allowed to return
to their jobs.
The War Manpower Commission
has been attempting to solve the
mining problem by setting up pro-
gram of moving workers of non
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Twins Request TO Enter
Army Together Granted

David and Morton Neviaser, %
year-old twins, have decided to see
this war through to the finish shoul-
der to shoulder.
David, employed by the War Pro-
duction Board. was ordered to re-
port for his Army induction exami-
nation Tuesday. So Morton of the
Office of Price Administrator staff,
farther down the list in class Ia.
requested that he be inducted the
same day
The twins, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Neviaser, 1853 Lanier place
NV, were accepted and ordered to
report for duty october 13. The
young men, who celebrated their
birthday anniversary yesterday, at
tended Central High School and
George Washington University to-
gether.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
VINO Women Unit
Holds First Meetinq
Here With McNutt
Plans Are Discussed
For Mobilization in
War Industry

Women from 10 States and the
District on the 12-member Womens
Advisory Committee of the War
Manpower Commission came from
their home cities to Washington
and met for the first time yesterday
to confer on utilization of women's
efforts in the war.
Four -fifths of all war jobs can be
performed by women, the members
of the committee were told by Pau.
V. McNutt, VINO chairman, who ap-
pointed them early last month.
Womens mobilization for war in
dustry, however, involves more than
merely signing them for war work.
They must be trained, plant living
arrangements must be made and
some industrial processes must be
revised, in order to increase the
number of jobs women can perform.
The meeting was presided over
bv Miss Margaret A. Hickey OF St.
Louis. chairman of the Advisory
Committee. Miss Sara Southall
newly appointed consultant on
womanpower to Brig. Gen. Frank
McSherry in the Division of Opera
tions of the VINO, as we'll as Miss
Thelma McKelvey of VINO, attended
the conference and spoke briefly.
The committee will submit recon-
mendations to the chairman and
will work in close collaboration with
the WINGS National Management
Labor Policy Committee which ad-
vises the chairman on matters OF
manpower policy.
Other commission officials heard
by the committee in its all-day dis
cussion of the organization of the
VINO included Fowler V. Harper,
deputy chairman of the VINO; Ar
thur J. Altmeyer, executive director;
Gen. McSherry, Charles Schottland
director of the day care section OF
the Office of Defense Health and
Welfare; Arthur Flemming, Civil
Service commissioner and chairman
of the National Management-Labor
Policy Committee. and Raymond
Rubicam, special assistant to Chair
man McNutt.
Other members of the Women's
Advisory Committee who attended
the introduction conference were
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, vice presi-
dent of the National League OF
Women Voters, Washington; Mrs.
Dorothy Bellanca, Amalgated Cloth
ing Workers of America, New York
Miss Jenny MatyaS, international
Ladies Carmen Workers Union, San
Francisco: Miss Bess BloodWorth,
vice president in charge of personnel,
Namm Store, Brooklyn: Mrs. Lowell
Hobart, past national president,
American Legion Auxiliary, Cincin-
natti; Mrs Beatrice Gould. editor,
Ladies Home Journal. Philadelphia:
Mrs. Blanche M Ralston, until
recently regional supervisor of serv-
ice programs for region of the
Works Projects Administration, Co.
ahCma. Miss; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
bar, director. Oregon tuberculosis
Association. Portland; Mrs. Gladys
Talbot Edwards. director. Junior de-
town, N Oak; Mrs Maudell Bous-
field, principal Wendell Phillips High
School, Chicago, and Miss Ruth
Allen, University of Texas Austin
The members of the committee left
Washington last night to return in
month for the next meeting. Miss
Southall left for Chicago, where she
is nnplOya6 nv Intern tiopal uarvac
ter Co. which has lent her services
part time to the Manpower Com
mission.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
His banking associations included
posts as vice president of the Astor
Trust Co., 19O7-1912; president of
the Liberty National Bank 1912
1914; president of the Bankers
Trust Co.. 1914-1923, and chairman
of the board of the latter bank since
1923.
He was the father of Mrs. Richard
K. Mellon of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Seward Prosser, Trust
Company Head, Dies
B, TIE Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Seward
Prosser, II, chairman of the board
of the Bankers Trust Co. of New
York. died last night at his home
at WOODS Hole, Mass, after an
illness of two months, the bank an
nounced today.
A native of Buffalo, Mr.. Prosser
was educated in the public schools
and the Englewood IN. j. School
for Bows and began his career with
Evening star., 1942-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
You CAN'T BUY
ASPIRIN

that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Why accept less
than the St. Joseph quality guarantee?
Worlds largest seller at l0c, SO tablets
20c, 100 for 35c. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

They asked for scrap-pow let
Aem have 1t. Collect yours now.