davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
HitIer's Declaration
Brings 3-Power
Pact to Fore
Ry MAX HILL.
ny Wh-N TILL'
Associated Press Foreign CORE erondent

hSSoCldteu TreNs roEelen CORE NPOndeNt.
TOXIC, Sunday, Nov. Ger
many's declaration that she had
been attacked" by the United
States in the Atlantic is expected
to intensity the crisis in the Pa
cific in view of Japan's critical
attitude toward Americans.
Under terms of the Rome-Berlin-
Toxic pact, the SignatOries are
pledged to 90 to one another's aid In
event Of attack from a power not
then engaged in the European war
Last December former Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka said it
was discretionary with the Axis
partners to decide whether another
was the object of aggression.
The increasingly critical attitude
OF the japanese press and official
statements regarding the alleged
"encirclement" Of Japan are indica-
tions that the Toxic government is
less likely now to take an impartial
view should Germany ask her to in
woke the tri-partite agreement.
Suspicious Significant.
Japan's suspicious of Washing
tons motives. therefore. become
doubly significant and today's posi-
tive action by Germany NAV very
we'll spread the war to the Pacific,
informed observers said.
NI1riO,Ic1t- To
gain by not accepting the German
version of the incidents involving
American destroyers and Nazi sub
marines. it was said. particularly if
the United States continues her
economic blockade
One competent japanese source
gave an indication Of Japan's feel
ings when he said the United States,
by halting oil shipments. was de
nying Japan of commodity as vital
as drop of blood"
Koh Ishii, the government spokes-
man, said today Toxic had not been
advised of Germany's formal dec
laration. Therefore the govern
ment's reaction was not expected
for at least "a hours.
Pacific Clash Held Inevitable.
High japanese sources declared
"the United States speedily is ap-
preaching the danger of participa-
ton in the war due to the sinkings
of American vessels
These observers, as quoted by the
Domei news agency. added:
Therefore the United States is
making every effort to avoid an
armed clash in the Pacific. which
now seems inevitable. Tension in
the Pacific is gradually increasing
despite all the sincere efforts Of
Japan.
1T is absolutely impossible for
Japan to abandon the establishment
OF her co-prosperity sphere since
such concession would mean the
empire would revert to its status
prior to the Manchukuoan incident. "
These sources asserted that if the
United States persists in her eco
nomlc blockade Japan must seek
sources of vital goods as a measure
of self-defense and protection"
she must break through the en-
circlement formed by inimical ma
tions." they added
This pessimistic talk was reflected
in the press which lashed out
sharply at the United States.
The newspaper Nichi Nichi pub
lished a radio telephone interview
with its Washington correspondent,
who said there was no indication
that the japanese Embassy had pro-
posed further talks with the Amer
lean Government,
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Business in Japan Held
Impossible for Foreigners

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. l
Canadian Press p. D. Brown, an
American businessman returning to
(See TOXIC, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1941-11-02
By ]. A. OLEARY.

DN y. n. " LLhh1
Senate passage Thursday or
Friday of the bill repeating the sub
stance OF the Neutrality Act seemed
assured last night as week of
debate ended with Senator Ball,
Republican. of Minnesota. deliver
ing one Of the strongest speeches
yet made for the administration S
foreign policy.
A vote of 53 to 43 for the bill
appears likely as the situation now
stands, with possible variation of
2 or votes. Allowing for absentees,
the actual roll call may be smaller
but at the same ratio.
The Senate agreed yesterday to
meet at II am. tomorrow, an hour
earlier than usual. to expedite
debate on the bill. Although leaders
previously had set Wednesday as the
day TO vote. inquiry yesterday in
dicated the number who still want 10
speak make the vote more likely on
Thursday or Friday
Ball Supports Bill.
Disagreeing with many of his
Western colleagues, young Senator
Ball told the Senate this country
cannot feel secure until "Nazi ag-
gression is smashed and gave
notice he will support this bill and
whatever policies and actions are
necessary on the part of this Nation
to assure the survival and continued
progress of freedom
Senator Clark. Democrat, of Mis-
souri, making one of the principal
speeches against the bill, challenged
President Roosevelt to submit
declaration of war to Congress. as
a means OF achieving national unity
for war or peace He added a predic-
ton the declaration would be de-
feated.
Senator Green. Democrat. of
Rhode Island began the day with
a plea for repeal of the restrictions
on American shipping. He called
the neutrality law an effort at ap-
peasement that has failed.
If the vote goes according to pres
ent indications, a small group Of
Republicans may prove to have
played decisive part in passing the
bill. Senators Austin of Vermont.
Bridges of New Hampshire and
Quincy of South Dakota, took the
lead in urging outright repeal on the
Republican side, and Senator Balls
stand makes four. Some observers
believe two or three other Repub-
licans are undecided and might vote
for it.
Before the final roll call the isola-
tionists are expected to make their
strongest stand on a motion to mar
(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Senate Is Expected
To Pass Ship Curb
Repeater by Friday
Ball Delivers Strong
Speech in Support
Of Foreign Policy
PACKCPDTND

BACKGROUND
On October President ROose-
ret asked Congress tor inlme-
dtate repeal OF section OF Neu-
trality Act uhich barred Grnino
OF merchant ships His more came
after United StGtes-oTned mcr-
cIantmen had been sunk since
beginning OF WGr. House agreed
to change Senate committee
broddened il to include per-
mittino United States ships to 90
through combat zones. into BEL
ligerent ports. Debate on lcidened
measure began Monday, 1Cith
passage predicted uithin 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Poll Predicts La Guardia Victory.

The New York Daily News has
conducted poll, going into every
assembly district painstakingly.
The poll indicates election of Mayor
La Guardia by approximately 2OO.-
900 votes. -Four years ago this poll
forecast victory for the Mayor
by more than 100000 votes and he
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Submarines Fired
At Keorny Hitler
Finally Admits
b. the Associated Press.

(Tcrt OF Hitler'S statement on
Page As
Evening star., 1941-11-02
La Guardia Victory
By 100000 Votes
Forecast tuesday
Both Sides, However,
Claim Edge in Heated
MuyoruIty Roce
BY GOULD LINCOLN.
Star staff CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Mayor Flo
rella H. La Guardia seeking a third
term. will defeat District Attorney
William O'DWyer. his Democratic
opponent. by 100000 to 10000 votes
in Tuesdays mayoralty election, OBJ
servers forecast tonight as the
campaign approached its close.
There were some. however. who
saw chance for an upset-realiz-
ing that in an election in which
upward of 100000 votes are cast it
is close work figuring which di-
rection 100000 or 100000 votes
might 60.
Nevertheless for the majority an
O'Dwyer victory would be an amaz-
ing upset because of the long lead
Mayor La Guardia apparently had
over his opponent at the outset of
the race.
Democratic National Chairman
Edward j. Flynn, a strong supporter
of Mr. ODwyer. predicted that the
district attorney would be elected by
a plurality of at least 250000, while
Mr.. ODwyers campaign manager,
Charles E. Murphy, raised the fig
ure to 257,00O.
On the other hand. plurality
of more than 100000 for Mayor La
Guardia was forecast by his cam
paign manager, William NJ. Chad
bourne.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Weather Forecast

Fair and somewhat colder today and to-
night, followed by slightly warmer tenn
peratures tomorrow. Temperatures yes
terday-Highest, 10, at 4 pm; lowest,
SO, at 2:30 am
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Continued on Page AS, Column ~
Evening star., 1941-11-02

tSee NEUTRALITY, Page A-8)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

within an hour, and that she
would wait for her.
Then, with me tagging along,
she went hack 10 the waiting
room. out OF sight Of the desk,
-Aai-s.a..f.- ittr-i,t-ritaff x=ftrB HTfff=
utes, then went to the other
entrance of the hotel, had a taxi
called, and went on again.
I'VE visited two other hotels.
and a cinema In the same fash
ion" Miss Whitlock went on.
II was just about to decide that
-tt-t rrrr1ut tn REPEAT tine ppTfOrnI=
ance Indefinitely when she gaze
the order TO stop at n restau-
rant and when we had dismissed
the driver she spoke softly 10
me.
Here ~ where WE camp for
the rest of the evening, she said.
You can imagine the atten-
ton We attracted" the nurse
said 1T isn't often that a
woman in deep mourning and a
nurse apparently In attendance
upon her 20 into a restaurant
like that one and order dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

IL realized quickly" she went
on. 1.-THE reason for her choice of
booths. IL was 40 placed that
from IL she had good view of
the entrance door. She could see
every one who entered or left
The place without their being
HWHre or hEr scrutiny.
But / was hungry, and i ate
my own dinner and part of hers.
There was one dish which 1
never have seen anywhere else,
n connection of chicken and diff
ferent sea foods which was sim
ply delicious"
] started ar a sudden recollec
ion
Where was this restaurants"
! asked.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

curious little gesture which / knew
meant that he was checking a
point for his memory.
81 am sorry 10 have interrupt
ed YOU" he said with elaborate
courtesy. "but needed that
particular piece of information.
Please go on with your story"
Before I do" MiSs Whitlock
said II ann wondering " you
GOULD throw any light upon
mething which puzzled me
Very much. Mrs. Underwood
was using an elaborate disguise,
vet she called "A taxi man who
knew her.
II believe you said she stipu-
lated that one OF two men
should drive her" my father
said quietly
STRANGE PRECAUTIONS
"The two drivers who, she
stipulated. should be the only
.aneS- sent to her home are
doubtless men who can be
trusted never to refer To the
DISCUSSES which she sometimes
uses"
you evidently know her" the
nurse commented dryly, "only
thFrE WITT four rrivrrx- irt-4fii
before she finally settled down
for the evening.
THE first one took lis to
hotel with entrances on two
streets. Mrs Underwood paid
of the driver, and we entered
the hotel. She went up To the
desk and asked Tor a mythical
Mrs. Norton, and when told
there was no such person there,
she said she was sure Mrs. Nor
ton meant To come To the hotel,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

less she had
IN o n Q y con
cealed about
her person, 1
do not think
she car ed
N
she nAnAllY
does"
My at h er s
left hand was
resting on the
chair arm, As
Miss Whitlock
finished ne tap
ped his lefl
thumb with the
I hum b OF his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

But Mrs. Underwood ignored all
the curious glances superblA,
and then, of course, onee We had
stationed ourselves in our booth,
we were fairly sheltered from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

SHE HAD money in her
purse" Miss Whitlock answered
slowly, evidently pondering her
words. But then, you know she
Is a@ta.-MithOut a small roll of
bills for an emergency, and un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

osui0uied By KInE Fsatures synd., ln'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Answer 10 Saturday's puzzle.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
-large-size Karastans are the same price
per square foot as a 9x12 Kdrdstdn Rug

This is not generally so in Ioreer-sze ruos-ond
with Koroston you have the added advantage Of
buying now at Importantly low prices.
Why risk disoppointment- rug thot looks
like little island in your large living room? For
with big, correct-size Koroston you con enjoy
added comfort and uxury-priced on the same
bosis as exl2-size. Korostons-nochne- woven
in the United Stotes-copy the priced glowing
beauty Of color, the rich patterns, the hondwoven
appearance Of costly imported Orientos.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
in regular stock at $12.o5- go
nov at q saving Of 50 =

Provide sofe heoIthu poy door-h plenty Of BODY
building exercseond keep your children sofe at home with this
play set loge enough to invite your chdens friends to poy
with then Has SWINGS opeze bors metal rings, hor
zonto bars 7foot ladder, WeIeosoned hardwood
painted bright red and blue feet high, feet wide
m o Fouarx F.ooa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

ing Corporation mentioned "Bri-
fish soldiers and airm e n who
have returned to Egypt FIR m
Crete"
London sources, ever,
brushed aside all questions as to
the possibility of a withdrawal
from the island, which Prime
Minister Churchill said May Z
would be d defended ito the
DEATH"
Further east, British press dis
patches said, wild rioting was
going on in Baghdad as British
forces neared the Iraq capital.
which Premier Rashid Ali AL
Gallant was said to have fled
yesterday, taking sky r-old
King Fiesal with him.
The Iraq high command, on
the other hand, said British
troops had been repealed both
north and south Of Baghdad.
In the western air war, Nazi
bombers struck at Liverpool.
South Ales and other targets
in Britain, while bad weather
kept the Raj at homes The Eng
lish said the German raids were
on . light scale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

dangers which increasingly ex-
list. An aroused America totally
prepared need fear no enemy. !
firmly believe that IN alert Am
erica will not squapder that
heritage Of free institutions left
to US by those whom we honor
on this Memorial Day.
Thus we should do more on
this patriotic occasion than
memorialixe those who have
passed on, or pay honor to those
Americans who have served
their country well in past ma
tional emergencies. We should
look about US, and become in
creasingly alert to our RESPONSE
bilities In the present emergency.
"As Americans we should
pledge ourselves, our services.
and our treasure to the defense
Of those institutions which those
we honor here today have so
stoutly defenced in years past.
The finest tribute we can pay our
honored and beloved dead this
Memorial Day is to consecrate
ourselves anew to the preserva.
ton of that Americn way Of life
which they loved SO well, and
for which some gave their lives
to establish and maintain"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Lincoln National
Submlk Report
PeIieyheldsss Rsesivs
$l33,0 900 Here In 1910

Residents Of Mount clemens
received cash life insurance pay
ments in 1890 equivalent to
1920 per capita, according to an
estimate made by the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Com.
pany of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Total payments to policyho!d.
ers and beneficiaries Of Mount
Clemens were $133, 900 a. re-
ported in the life payments mum.
Der of the National Underwriters.
In commenting on the survey,
Arthur #. Hall, chairman Of the
board Of the Lincoln National
Life. said: Millions on millions
Of homes safeguarded against
emergencies make for . strong
nation. OF all the protective de-
lenses of home and family today,
none is more highly valued than
life insurance. In life insurance,
America-more than any other
nation-has a bulwark of natl IN
al defense"
In 1910, life insurance COM
panies put $3,126,616,907 into
circulation, or more than $780,
900 for every hour of every day.
Life payments for this estate in
1910 were $l03. 800. 600.
G.. Stuart Demott, of Mount
Clemens, is Macomb county spe-
cial agent for the company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Tax Sale

(Centinusd from Page -
Chesterfield, Clinton and Erin.
Tuesday, June 8: Books 2 and
3, including Harrison, Lenox,
Macomb, Ray, Richmond, Shell
by, Sterling and Warren acreage
to Moundale Subdivision.
Wednesday, June 4: Mullins
Eight Mile Road Subdivision to
end Of Warren and acreage and
subdivisions of Washington
township, city of Center Line,
city of East Detroit, city of
Mount Clemens, city Of New
Baltimore and city of Utica.
Thursday, June 5: Books 8 and
z; including villages of Armada,
Fraser, Memphis, New Haven,
Richmond and Romeo; acreage
of Erin and Roseville and subdi-
visions to Oakrium Subdivision
inclusive; Packard Park Subdi-
vision to end Of Roseville; Vii
lage of St. Clair Shores to Gauk-
Ter Pointe Land Company Sub
division to Lot No. 253 inclusive.
Friday, June 6: Gaukler
Pointe Subdivision No. to end
of Lake and village of Warren,
John Warner Subdivision No.
of Lot II and Part of Lot IL.
Block z Of the Assessors Ad.
dition. Lot 81 inclusive. The sale
ends on Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Star Ballroom,
Garden Opens

FRASER-Openins Of the new
and finer Star Gardens has been
scheduled for s U n day night,
June /, at the Star Ballroom the
MANAGEMENT announced today.
Dancing under the stars the
opening I light should be one of
the high lights of the summer
amusement season.
George Gahlau and his ten
whispering rhythms will open
the new season at the Star Gar
dens. A large crowd is expected
to attend the opening of the out
door dancing arena which has
just been completely refinished
for the enjoyment of the patrons.
One of the big features of the
opening night will be a Utter
bug contest for dancers. This
should be packed with thrills.
There will be prizes for the win
ners. Door prizes will also be
given out on opening night.
Of course Mike Bentz and his
swing band will continue to be
one of the popular orchestras OF
the aso.n. He will provide
music on Saturday nights at the
Star Ballroom. If the weather Is
bad there will ',e dancing inside
instead of under the stars so
that the public can always be
assured of q good time any eve
ming.
A new service to customers
this season will be free transpor-
tation. Buses will leave Utica
Road at Gratiot every Saturday
night at $50 and II p. M. re-
turning to Gratiot at LAS from
the ballroom. On Sunday nights
the bus will leave Gratiot and
Utica Road at 6 p. M. and return
at 1918 A. M. Patrons are urged
to take advantage of this new
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
State

Continued from Page IL
Waynesburg, Pa, when q truck
plunged down q 30-foot embank-
ment.
The death toll by states:
Arkansas, one traffic, one mis-
cellaneous.
California, FL traffic, two
drowning, two miscellaneous.
Colorado, two traffic.
Connecticut, five traffic.
Illinois, five traffic, one train,
one drowning, two miscellane-
Gus.
Indiana. 10 traffic, one drown
ing.
Iowa, one traffic, two drown
ing,
Kentucky, two drowning.
Massachusetts,, six traffic, one
drowning.
Minnesota, three traffic, one
train, one drowning, one miscel-
laneous.
Michigan, seven traffic, one
miscellaneous.
Mississippi, one traffic.
Missouri, seven traffic, five
drowning.
NHoo<ooo ooa traff;r
Nebraska, one drowning, one
miscellaneous.
New Jersey, nine traffic, one
miscellaneous.
Nevada, one miscellaneous.
New York, six traffic, two
train, three drowning.
Ohio, seven traffic three
drowning, four miscellaneous.
Oklahoma, one miscellaneous.
Oregon, one traffic, one mis-
cellaneous.
Pennsylvania, eight traffic,
one drowning, two miscellane-
Gus.
South Carolina, two traffic,
one drowning.
Utah, one train.
Texas, one drowning.
Washington, one traffic, one
drowning.
Wisconsin, five traffic.
Virginia, one traffic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Local
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
crashed into q utility pole on
North avenue shortly after IL
o'clock Thursday night.
Both were treated for injur-
les at st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Gibbs were in
jured slightly when a car driven
by Gibbs was involved In q COL
lision with another automobile
on Quinn road, east of Detroit.
Sheriffs deputies said that the
other driver abandoned his car
and fled after the accident.
Mae Goudeau was hurt when
a car driven by Clarence Will
liams, also of Detroit, was struck
by q hit-and-run driver at the
intersection of Gratiot and
Quinn road at $50 o'clock Fri.
day night.
Stemposki. Mrs. Milchenall
and Mrs. Moore were treated for
injuries at st. Joscph's hospital
at one o'clock this morning fol-
lowing an automobile accident.
No details Of the crash could be
Immediately learned.
Their conditions were said not
serious.
Charles Bell. 1911 Jones, told
police Friday morning that he
struck a boy riding on a small
wagon on Cass avenue near
Washington, but the lad was. not
admitted to st. Joseph's hospital
Bell said that a .passerby volun.
teered to- take the boy to the
hospital while he reported the
accident to police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Dealh Claims
f. ]. LaForest
Lifelong Resident
Victim Of illness

edmund ]. LaForest, 81, q life
long resident Of Macol.,b county.
died Friday morning at his home.
4470 East jefferson.
Mr.. LaForest was q member
Of the Knights of Columbus the
Old Crowd and the Holy Name
Society of st. Louis Catholic
church.
Surviving besides his wife,
Theresa. are five daughters, Mrs.
Floyd Shorkey. Mrs. Russell
Elso and Mrs. Emerson Ulman,
all Of Mount Cltmens, and Mrs.
Howard Trombley and Mrs.
George Potrykus. both of De-
troit, anu three sons, Harvey
and Matthew. both Of st. Clair
Shores. and James. at home.
Prayers will be ,ai' tonight
and Sunday night at 8 o'cl ,ck q
the Maison & Wurtz Funeral
Home, 1974O Van Dyke at Out.
Drive. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 8 a. m. from the
funeral home at 8 from st. Louis
church. Burial will be in st.
Peters Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

they will be presented diplomas
by F. Scott Burke, president Of
the Board of Education.
The Richmond High School
Alumni will hold their annual
banquet and dance on Friday,
June Is.
The last high school assembly
of the year will be held on June
9Th at the Roosevelt Civic
Auditorium at 2:30 p. m. At that
time special music will be rem
dered, basketball letters will be
awarded to the basketball team,
baseball letters will be awarded
to the winners on the baseball
team, and track letters and cheer
leader letters will be awarded.
Student Council awards will also
be given on this date. The MEM
bers of the Echo staff will pre-
sent the 1941 high schol year
book 1.-THE Echo" which will be
on sale. Parents are very COR
daily urged to attend this as
sembly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

oman domination and a century
later became part Of the Persian
kingdom.
Turks and Persians fought
over the city, and frequently its
people were slain. The popula-
ton, too, was repeatedly deci.
mated by pestilence and floods.
The Turks gained full control
of Baghdad in the 10th century,
but by that time the city was
considered remote. It wasn't un.
til the Germans, near the turn
Of the century, began to mention
Baghdad that it became compar-
atively important again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Gds,sossd Dslsvsotts
Dies keov Utiee

= Edmoni Delmot.e passe d
0Rway ct his farm home. $50
Hayes road on THURSDAY eve
mig. May 20, 1o4l. following q
lengthy illness. He was 81 years
Of ase.
Mr.. Deln. otte wa born i'm
Belgium. Thirty live years ago
h came to this country and first
settled In Detroit. Sixteen years
ago he came to his present farm
home on the Hayes road.
He u survived by his wife.
Rose: five sons, Albert, Norman,
George, Arthur and Edward.
Also surviving are three sisters.
Mrs. Ramie Polfliet. Mrs. Zoe
Lecluyse and Mrs. Ciel Dhelf;
two brothers, Joe and Paul Del
motto.
Services will be conducted
from the home Monday, June 2,
1t $50 and 8 o'clock at st. Law
renee church, Utica, Rev. E. J.
DeKeyser officiating.
Rosary Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
Arrangements are in charge
Of the Schwarkoff Funeral
Home, Utica.