davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Annual Lease-Lend
Total Is 10 Billion,
5tettinius Estimates
Senate Group Releases
Statement Reporting,
Rise in Aid to Russia
By the Associated Press


Lease-lend Administrator Ed
ward R. Stettinius disclosed to-
day that American lease lend aid
now was being supplied to the
Nations allies at an annual rate
in excess of $4,000 900 ,O00."
He reported also that the amount
furnished Russia had increased
sharply during January over that
for the previous month.
The information was contained in
a prepared statement issued after
an executive session of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, at which
he appeared to amplify his argu-
ments on the necessity for continue
ing lease-lend another year.
Mr.. Stettinius also reported that
the total lease-lend aid extended
from the beginning of the program
through January 81 of this year now
amounts to approximately $9,064,-
10000. He previously furnished the
figures up to the end of last year.
For last month the lease-lend aid
supplied by this country totaled ap-
proximately 1901 900 900. he reported
Aid supplied to this country on
reverse lease lend basis" he said
continues to rise The two latest
developments in this field are the
reciprocal aid agreement signed with
the Belgian Congo and the commodi-
ties which are being shipped in
substantial quantities from North
Africa"
He offered no indication in the
statement as to the nature Of those
commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Option on Union Ties
In Labor Draft Favored

By the Associated Press.
An amendment to the National
Service Bill. providing that neither
men nor women drafted into es-
sential war work nor volunteers will
be obliged to join labor unions has
been sponsored by the bills authors.
Senator Austin. Republican, of
Vermont, and Representative Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York
agreed to offer such an amendment
Announcement of the proposed
amendment was made by Ernest L.
Bell. jr., Keene N. H executive
secretary of the Citizens Commit
tee for National Service Act, who
conferred with Senator Austin here
yesterday
The text of the proposed amend
ment was quoted as fallows:
Provided further. that every per-
son assigned to serve under this
act, including every accepted volun-
teer, shall have the right to join any
union or organization of employees,
but no such person shall be obliged
to join any such union or organiza-
ton If he or she should not freely
choose SO to do
The bill. introduced in Congress
Monday, if enacted. would require
men between the ages of Is and IS,
and women between Is and SO to
take war production jobs assigned to
them by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Nazi-|nspired Plot
Nipped in Brazil,
Leaders jailed
Army Officers, Civilians
And Churchmen Involved
Official Report Says
BY the Associated Press.

=
PORTO Allegro, Brazil, Feb
10.-The discovery OF a azi-in-
spired conspiracy cen term G
around Cruz Alta, a city in the
interior of the state of Rio
Grande do Sui, and purportedly
involving Brazilian Army officers,
enlisted men, civilian and church
officials, was announced today in
an official report.
"All elements In the conspiracy
have been jailed" authorities said
without disclosing the number in
volved but indicating 1t was large.
The report said the plot included
"a vast conspiratorial organization
which penetrated the army, urging
soldiers to desert and shoot down
Brazilians In case Of an Axis inva-
sion"
Many Of the military personnel
were accused of stealing arms and
munitions from government depots
0A1A NalA AAA8 bAdtCA Aa4O w oSNACt 0C
posts for revolutionary use.
Among the accused were an army
lieutenant, and three Lutheran pas
tors, all residents of a section
heavily populated by Germans and
people of German descent.
Previous investigations OF Nazi in
vibrations into Rio Grande do Sui.
southernmost state Of Brazil, bor-
dered by Uruguay and Argentina,
always listed the German Lutheran
Church organization as one means
Of building underground groups.
The charges said those involved
had established night encampments
where salaried Nazis trained re-
cruits for conspiracy and military
service"
Authorities said the conspirators
possessed detailed plans of military
establishments and vital utilities Of
the entire region and apparently
were about to start weu-directed
uprising when seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Baby Named for Hitler Called
Theodore Roosevelt Now

Before the baby was born. bet my
wife that she would have triplets and
that If she didn't I'd name the baby
Adolf Hitler. And did. The name
has nothing to do with politics and
Adolf Hitler don't mean a thing to
me.
Il liked the name so I gave it to
the boy. So far as the Adolf Hitler
in Germany is concerned, he can be
killed right away and don't care"
His wife, Bertha, mother Of his six
other children and visibly harassed
by the public reaction to the latest
addition, said:
Il never liked the idea much any
way, but I named the other kids and
I thought he ought to have his say
this once"
Mr. Mittel, unemployed as the re-
suit OF an injury. added they thought
that when the child got old enough
to 60 to school he could drop the
middle name land not have any
trouble. but guess 1t wouldn't be
worth the risk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

~ lFe Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-It's Theo-
dore Roosevelt Mittel now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mittel de-
cided today on that name for their
18-day son, whom they called
originally Adolf Hitler Mittel.
Mrs. Mittel said she always liked
the name Theodore: Mr. Mittel said
he always admired Theodore Roose-
velt-and they filed the name forth
with with the Jamaica ONCE of the
Board of Health.
The father decided last night to
pick another name.
Il certainly don't want to hurt the
little guys future he said last night
as he held the child in his arms
in their small fiat in Queens. "Judg-
ing from the riding the papers and
the public are giving us, the only
thing to do is to find him another
name"
He explained:
The whole thing started as a Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Italian Truck Plant Razed
By Raj in Turin Raids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Lancia
motor works. which employed 4,500
men and turned out 1912 per cent
of Italy's total output of trucks,
was destroyed in six Raj raids on
Turin near the end of last year, the
Air Ministry said today
The Air Ministry and the Ministry
of Economic Warfare said pictures
taken by reconnaissance planes
pieced together a complete story of
the devastation" of Turin.
The ministries reported that 10
industrial plants were hit. IS acres
of the city severely affected and
"a public buildings damaged.
In the attacks, the ministry said
the Raj lost Is planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
| Desertions Delay
| Vital Shipping,
House Unit Told
, the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
Edward j. Shaughnessy, deputy
immigration commissioner. told the
House immigration Committee to-
day that vital cargoes Of United
Nations shipping are being delayed
because Of increasing assertions
among alien seamen In United
States ports.
The immigration official attributed
the assertions to the hazards Of
the sea-" and to better pay in the
shipyards.
After hearing his testimony the
committee approved measure UNI
der which deserving alien seamen
would be deported to England II
exiled governments to which the
seamen owe allegiance have their
headquarters in Great Britain. De-
serting Chinese seamen either would
be deported to Great Britain or to
the nation under whose nag they
embarked for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Plans for ENJOYS Return
To Finland Unsettled

Undersecretary of State Summer
Welles said today that there are no
present plans for the return of H. F.
Arthur Schoenfeld, American Min
lister to Finland, to his post in Hell
sinki.
While Mr. Welles' comment at a
press conference did not preclude
Mr.. Schoenfeld's return at any time,
it was taken to indicate that this
Government is awaiting improve
ment in the Finnish situation before
resuming fully normal relations. Mr..
Schoenfeld was called to Washing
ton for consultation several weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
OO UNIT ASKS 48-HOUR PAY GUARANTEES
Bomb Wrecks Store
In Raid on England

and gave the capital a bombless
alert warning during the supper
rush hour.
German planes also hit a girls
school in the nearby home counties
injuring visiting school official
the caretaker and some children
who had not left the grounds after
school had closed for the day.
1t was the second hit in the last
three weeks on a school in the Lon
don area
A church was badly damaged in
the home counties in town where
two large stores also were smashed
Defense workers were on the job
for several hours clearing debris
from trapped victims. and a number
Of persons were killed in a govern.
ment restaurant which suffered q
direct hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
MaySaysBiggeI
Army Justified
byMarsha||
Chief of Stuff Bores
Requirements to
Small Meeting
photo on Page 2-X.)

ES ti'e hSSOCidteu ETeSS.
Chairman May, Democrat, of
Kentucky of the House Military
Affairs Committee declared today
that Gen. George C. Marshall
chief of staff, in discussion with
legislators "unquestionably" had
justified the Army's need for in
creased manpower.
In private meeting with about
so members of the House and Sen
ate, Gen. Marshall was reported to
have outlined the progress of Ameri-
can military campaigns and to have
explained the need for further in
creases in personnel which some
legislators said would boost the
Army's total to 5000 900 men by the
end of this year.
Several Senators and House men,
bers said they were impressed by
the clear way in which Gen. Mar
shall outlined the military necessi-
ties. Senator Chandler. Democrat
Of Kentucky. commented:
ut would be tragic mistake not
to give Gen. Marshall all of the men
he needs to do the job"
Nye Sees Reduced Demand.
On the other hand, Senator Nye,
Republican, of North Dakota. who
has urged that military personnel
not be increased too speedily lest
it disrupt the home front war eff
fort. told reporters he thought he
read into Gen. Marshall's remarks
the possibility Of some reduction in
manpower demands under the goal
which would place more than H.
600, 1000 persons In the armed forces
by the years close.
Some legislators have been press
Ing for a reduction in the military
manpower goals in order to assure
additional workers on the farms,
One of these. Senator Downey.
Democrat, of California, who at
tended the conference, said he had
not changed his opinion that the
military forces could not exceed
1900, 900 men without curtailing pro-
duction Of foodstuffs and war ma
terials at home.
Report on JencrS.
Meanwhile. joint House Mill
tary-Naval Committee reported to-
day that Rubber Director William
NJ. Jef1ers was only using "generali-
ties when he recently spoke Of
'loafers' from the War and Navy
Departments interfering with war
plant production.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Thomson. Democrat, of
Texas was set up to investigate
charges made by Mr.. LETTERS several
weeks ago in a speech at Baltimore.
During its brief sessions it heard
testimony from Mr. LETTERS, Under
secretary of War Patterson and Un-
dersecretary Of the Navy Forrestal
Mr.. J1fers, the committee said in
Its formal report, declined to give
specific instances of names or plants
IN which such delays had occurred"
The committee found that the
keenest competition and most zeal
Gus interest" in priorities on mate
rial necessary for production exists
between Mr.. letters and the War
and Navy Departments and said it
found "a most patriotic and COM
mendable desire on the part of all
ofiicials involved to promote the
uar efforf IN tho full aytnrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASsoeiateo FfesS.
ATLANTA, Feb. 10.-,John J.
OConnor, former New York men,
Der Of Congress, urged Georgia
Democrats today to support Gen
Douglas Macarthur for President
and James A. Farley for Vice Presi-
dent in the 1914 election.
Mr. OConnor, Democrat who lost
ONCE in President Roosevelt s
purge" in 1898, said the New Deal
is ruling the party and urged
Georgians to stand with real Dem
ocrats."
He spoke to the Georgia Senate
by invitation OF State Senator David
s. Atkinson Of Savannah.
He described Gen. Macarthur as
IAN Arkansas Democrat" and sug-
gested that he and Mr.. Farley
former chairman Of the Democratic
Material Committee. would be 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Gas Rate Increases
Ordered Vacated
ByDistrictCourt
Company Will Garry
Fight to Appeals Bench.
Counsel Indicates

The Washington Gas Light Co.
will carry its 100000 rate in
crease dispute with the Federal
Government to the United States
Court of Appeals, counsel for the
company revealed today follow
ing District Court order which
vacated a Public Utilities Com
mission order of October Is
granting the increase.
The gas company will ask District
Court for a stay of today's order
pending an appeal to the higher
court. II the appeal is not made
within 10 days or If the stay of to-
days order is refused. the company
must return to the rates prevailing
before November Is, it was said.
Today's order, prepared by Harry
r. Booth, Counsel for the Once of
Price Administration and the ONCE
OF Economic Sterilization, was
signed this afternoon by Justice F.
Dickinson Let's, who recently ruled
in favor OF the Government in the
rate case.
The Government had argued it
was not given full opportunity to
present its views on the inflationary
aspects of the rate increase to the
Commission. The gas company and
the Commission argued that the
Government was given full consid-
Grafton in arguments on the infla-
tionary aspects, If any, of the in
crease.
The new rates went into effect
November 16-almost three months
accommodating, gas company
spokesman pointed out, that APP
proximately $4,000 of the 5000, 900
annual increase had been credited
to the company. If and when the
old rates are resumed. amounts COL
lected by the company on the in
crease can be returned to consumers
by cash or credit, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Late News Bulletins
Berlin Sets Up Emergency Feeding Center

De'HH SStS W ImSIycUIy TSeOH9 NeHteI
LONDON N:--The Berlin radio said tonight the NaN
party has set huge feeding
for use n Of sudden largescae emergency The
broadcast recorded the Press
capable of feeding vast numbers of people.
Axis Reports Allied Drive at Foid Poss
LONDON 14.-The German controlled radio said
today important Allied forces had launched attack
on Axis troops at Fad Pass but had been epused with losses
Fair 7rioi Promised for >Bureuucrots'
fair and impartial trial the officials
accused by Chairman Dies Of the House American
vestigatng Committee with being radical crackpot
Gratis promised this afternoon Representative Kerr
Democrat OF North Carolina, head Of special committee
assigned to sft the charges.
Teacher Confesses Argentine Staying
BUENOs AIRES lP-Police announced today that a
school Instructor named Pedro surrendered the
Of his lawyer and confessed he fired
Education Minister Guillermo Rothe outside home
this morning Authorities refused give any
motive for the attack.
Reds Take Town IS Miles From Khorkov
LONDON tpp.-The Red Army captured Volchansk
SO miles northeast miles southeast of
Belgorod special Soviet communque recorded
Monitor announced. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (P.-
Stocks firm; steels lead upturn.
Bonds steady; rails pace selec-
tive advance. Cotton easier:
commission house and New Or
leans selling.
CHICAGO: Wheat closed "a -Ma
higher on commission house buy
ing. Corn higher with wheat.
Hogs mostly 10 cents higher;
top, 1855, new February peak
since 1919. Cattle--Strong to Is
cents higher; choice steers top
ped ut 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Robert Taylor
| Takes Oath as
| Naval Flyer
IS the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Film
Star Robert Taylor entered the naval
air force here today as a lieuten-
ant q. g.,
Mr.. Taylor. 81, and private pilot
will report to Corpus Christi, Tex,
within 80 days for training as ferry
pilot or instructor. Navy authorities
said He took the oath under his
legal name. Spangler Arlington
Brugh. Mr.. Taylor is the husband
OF Actress Barbara Stanwyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Oliver H. Wa||op, Earl
Who Turned Rancher, Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Feb. l0.-Oliver Henry Wallop. 80.
who was the Eighth Earl of Ports
mouth and one of Wyoming's ma
jor cattle ranch operators, died
last night after years illness.
He was born at Devonshire, Eng
land, In 1861. He came to the
United States As young man and
became an American citizen in
1888 His home and ranch head
quarters was at Big Horn, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

\AAAiAC1 StVIy VII L axe h.4.J
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-A German
air raider scored a direct hit on
a furniture store adjoining a
large department store in the
shopping district of South
England town today, causing an
undisclosed number of casualties.
Switchboard operators remained
at their posts as bombs shattered
the windows of a nearby post office
An old church in the same town
was stripped of stained glass VIM
dows and roof, and another bomb
killed two persons.
This raider was one. of several
German planes-believed to include
a new type of hard-hitting fighter
bombers-that approached London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Weather Report

Occasional rain, not quite so cold tonight. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, ~, at $50 pm. low
est. 34 at $50 am
Full report on page Alb
Fuel oil consumption should be 10 per cent
OF allotment for period 4 ending March g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Contractors Affected.

So far as the trades unions are
concerned, Mr.. Locher said that the
Qualification needed applies to the
small building contractors who can
work their forces only in accordance
with the needs OF the particular jobs.
He said it was not clear in his mind
if this group would be required to
provide 48 hours work for their men,
(See HOURS Page 2-XD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Bost Tooth Paste
To cleanse and polish those
teeth A pleassnt-tasting. re-
freshing paste. An effective
dentifrice-economically priced
for sans savings 10
List price 40c. &SN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

And ssrhet. ColOgne--made
from the finest flower oils
obtAinAble. Zach fragrance IL
reminiscent Of the flower it.
self. Apple Blossom Sarhet.
Lovely floral fragrances 10
match. List price 4 m
2T5. Both for &sSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

We the employees of Sans have laid plans with the
full of the company for week.
though they If customers here
last year Employees Week, know made things hum
We had many people coming and having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Gene Suzette Mask
Pink Glover. A fifteen min
ute beauty treatment 10 help
remove blsckhcads and skin
impe rfections. List EA~
price ] 81. S'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

grand time buying things they needed low prices that
of the whole years successful weeks So in
wife you this years Employees Week" You'll
find high quality merchandise Detroit'S lowest prices
Both Stores Open Monday Night TIL %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Gae CoIIetfe ConnhInaflon
Pace Powder and Foundation
Lotion. Pow der L. triple
blsn dsd, silksn fine. High
IN quality. free Of starch
sud orris. ~ - widely used
hy women sliergic 10 these
Lotion gives
perfect surface for pow
der and rouge. List 4 m
price S2.3J. Both 4sVS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
-
81
Saccharin

Quick dissoiying sscchsrin tab
lots FOR those on restricted diets
and for diabetes i-gr. 10
lOu'S. List price Sc. 9S\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Sorrslrs Tale
white Lilac. Lovely floral
fragrance. Free flowing. de.
lightfully scented. sonthing
20 the skin. H.
List price Soc o. for ~@S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

ziIatone Tabs
A. = laxative these tablets ara
particularly effective. and mild.
Make Sans your center for
List lIs Price 5riss 9 iloS. Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Ali Sc bOste Odzvali?

Nocoj Sc vrsi v SLOW. del. do
mu ma Waterloo Rd. priredba
podruznice st. 35 JPO,SS "a
collinwoodsko okrozje. Namen
priredbe je elovekoljuben, kajti
YES preostanek je namenjen v
sklad, XII Sc ga zbira, da Sc bo Z
MIN enkrat lajsalo trpljenje in
nuke teptanega slovenskega ma
roda v start domovini.
Nj potrebno, da Sc o tel zade-
vi ma siroko razpravlja. Kdor
Sc kolickaj zanima "a danasnje
dogodke, We, da ne bo mogoce
nasim ljudem domovini nikdar
izbrisati il spomina trpljenja,
kateremu so danes podvrzeni.
Nam v tel domovini je danes Sc
zelo dobro, ceprav SO nam dolo-
cili nekaj odmerkov, mic vec kot
prav pa nj, da trohico nase sre-
&c delimo z nasimi brati in Sc
strami, XII cd lakote, mraza in
mucenja umirajo. &c bi vsakdo
izmed mas daroval po en- dollar
cd casa do casa, bi sc nabrala
cedna svota, nam pa Sc bi "a to
prav mic ne skrcila mosnja.
Kot receno, bodo drustva '
collinwoodski naselbini noco.
priredila veselico. Torej, &c Sc
veselice udelezite, boste v kro
gu znancev in prijateljev uzi
vail par ur zabave, tenn pa DO.
ste direktno prispevali k uspehu
blagajne. Izvrstna godba bo svi
rala prijetne valcke in poke
kuharice in natakarji pa bodo
tudi ma svojem mestu, da prvo'
vrstno postrezejo. Ali boste mec
onimi, XII Sc bodo odzvali ma We
selici, da DO mogoce zapisati
da so Sc nasi rojaki in rojaki
Enje velikodusno spomnili svoje
ga cd sovraznika zatiranega ma
roda?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
PODGANE ZAPUSCAJO
POTAPLJAJOCO Sc.
LADJO

Madrid, 26. marca. - Span
sko casopisje poroca, da je v
vladi Pierre Lavala takojsnja
kriza neizogibna. Onim diploma
tom, XII so ze resignirali s svo-
jih polozajev, ma katerih so
predstavljali vlado v Vichyju
Sc je pridruzilo danes IA franco
skin diplomaticnih in konzular.
nih uradnikov v spaniji, XII SC
podali svojo ostavko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

IzJAvA0
STAvkI
Premogarji zahtevajo visje
mezde in MISC pod nobeni-
mi obveznostmi, da bi ne
smell zastavkati, ako jih
ne dobe.

WASHINGTON, 26. marca.
= John L.. Lewis, Sredsednik
organizacije premogarjev, je te-
kom danasnjega zaslisanja pred
senatnim odborom izjavil, da
morajo premogarji dobiti visje
mezde in da MISC slednji pod
nobeno obligacijo, da bi ne sme-
Ii zastavkati, ako jih ne dobe.
Lewis je izjavil, da Sc tudi on
pridruzuje vsem ostalim Ameri-
kancem v zelji, da ne DO nobe-
mega zastoja della, toda obenem
je poudaril, da nina ozirom
ma stavko nobenih obveznosti.
Lewis je dal razumeti, da ne
bo odstopil cd svoje zahteve po
2-dolarskem povisanju mezde
ma dan, ces, da to povisanje "a
htevajo premogarji zaradi sill
mega zvisanja zivljenskih cen.
Lewis je rekel, da Sc kompa-
nije ma racun vladnih kontrak-
tov debele, ,docim ne zasluzijo
premogarji niti "a potrebne ziv-
| lienSke iZdatke,
| Ko mu je senator Ball, repu.
blikanec il Minnesota, dejal, da
je Lewisova trditev, da nimajc
premogarji dovolj "a JEST, de-
magoska, je Lewis zarohnel:
"Ako me boste nazivali de-
magoga, preden mi daste cas- "a
odgovor, vam vrzem to psovke
|nazaj v vas lasten obraz, 60
|spod!'