davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
VANCLEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs Willie s westfaIl
and little daughter. Bette May. and
Mr.. ana Nina Singleton Rouse Of
PascagoulA, visited relatives and
friends in Vaneleave. Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Oteila Roberts Of Moss Point
spent the week end visiting home
folks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Dr. and Mr. Prank Schmidt an1
chllcreas Smiftx and jane drove %
kes Orleans Tuesday fer ne Rex
Parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
SendtorsChdnqe
Mind on State
Labor Head
Bv FRANK MORRIS
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 30 Just as
John ". Gibson. state secretary
OF The Go. was about 10 become
chairman q fhe state commission
Of labor and industry the Senate
barred the door Ia The Office and
left nm standing ~ The corridor
Gibson VINO was formerly husi-
ness manager for the United Dairy
Workers N Detroit was named
for tho Job a month ago by Gov
ernor Van Nacopr.
lie has hccn-Nopped from TAX
ms Office because tho Senate has
refused 10 confirm him. YESTERDAY
however. tho Senate committee on
executive business gave Gibson a
clean bill OF health and recon-
monded that The appointment be
confirmed
What happened after that IS
Sunpo>cd 10 be secret because the
Senate went into executive Scs-
son. barred newspaper reporters
ana the public, and locked the
doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Manager TO Face
Quiz on Handling
0fSIunE

Mandell Bernstein. member OIL
the Detroit Board of Health dur
ing the Reading regime. will be
called before the Common Council
rent investigating committee next
week to explain his management
of tax-delinquent Stun property.
Council President John w.
Smith announced he would SUBJ
pena Bernstein after the depart
ment of buildings and safety
engineering charged one OF Bern
STEMS properties at 4702 Russell
street with 81 violations of the
city building code.
The apartment building housed
four welfare families. No taxes
had been paid upon II since 1890
except in 1886. The total unpaid
taxes amounted TO $3.50.
The property is owned by SAM
uel /. Bernstein of 2746 Leslie
avenue. II is being managed by
the former health official for his
father
Tho building department said
the property had rats, unliGhted
corridors. broken and inadequate
toilets. defective wiring. rotten
floor boards in bathrooms rub
'bish, broken windows. missing
plaster and wall paper, an in
sanitary basement and insufficient
fireproofing material around stoves.
Bernstein answered thc accuSa-
lions by charging his tenants with
being destructive and stating that
the building had failed TO bring in
enough rent revenue to permit
him 10 pay taxes and provide for
upkeep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
; Defendants Ill,
Halt Graft Trial
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for McCrea, argued before Judge
PugSley that the prosecutors OF
flee is not charged with the arrest
of persons violating the law. but
only with their prosecution after
arrest
Judge Pugslcy denied the mo-
ton. but said that when the time
came for the Jury TO consider a
verdict the court would explain
the duties of prosecutor. That
is he time 10 consider such a
motion, he said.
The supposed failure Of McCrea
to close gambling and bawdy
houses during his regime is one
of the bulwarkS of the states
case against him. The state
charges that he was involved in a
conspiracy to permit them to
operate.
BLOCK TO TAKE STAND
The last witness yesterday was
Norman McNinnon former inves-
tiCator under McCrea and now a
Trenton pharmacist. TeStifyinG
for tho state. he said he had
knowledge of so or 20 handboolfs
operating IN Detroit while he was
on the prosecutors staff Five
were IN Hamtramck and others in
Ecorsc and River Rouge. he said.
In telling OF RAIDS under Nc
Crca, McI<innon said that in 1888
he was gwen sealed orders" 10
conduct raids. While on the way
10 tho establishments he heard a
radio news broadcast which said
there were going to be some
raids. OF there had been some
raids.
The defense objected 10 teSti-
mony on the radio broadcast, SC
MCkinnon concluded merely by
saving that when he reached the
addresses of the alleged gambling
establishments they were de-
serted and showed evidences OF
haSty evacuation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
1919 VOTE REPORTED

According 10 reports however
Senator Joseph Baldwin. Republl-
can chairman of the Senate huSl-
ness committee. told ms colleagues
h had made a mistake. The SEN
ate then voted 10 10 9 against con-
frming tho Go official The nine
favorable votes were Democrats.
4 result of tho Republican snub
10 Gibson Is that the department
Of labor and industry IS at a stand
still Only Van Wagner appolntee
10 be confirmed so far Is David
Martin. former senator from Flint.
He sits AZ a desk there. a lonely
figure. waiting for hi Democratic
colleagues. while the COP IN
cumbentS await their successors.
According informal iief tl'eilf4
Republican leaders. tho Senate
seen MAY confirm Harold Bledsoe,
Detroit Negro attorney as mem
Der of the commission but VIII
continue 10 withhold approval OF
Gibson and Joseph Rubin Of De
troit. the other Van Wagner ap-
pointees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
SEEKS MAR AID,

Finding II increasingly difficult
10 perpctualc this rule, Hitler SAID
Britain has striven to draw moro
and more countries into -hef-efb4i
10 fight her battles. .
The last war ne said. resulted
directly from the Vaccinations
of a small group of people deter
mined to maintain their wealth
and power But although opposed
by the whole world. he said. Ger
many was not conquered by force
of arms"
The leaders Of Germany in 1918
were responsible for the collapse,
he said
But in addition" he said,
"anOther reason for the Reich's
downfall was the blind faith
which the German people pfaredH
in the democracies of the world.
She was bitterly disappointed.
But now Germany has
learned. Promise after promise
was discarded. While Germany
was laboring under this mis-
taken faith, the democracies
systematically plundered her.
This diSiilu>ionment OF Ger
man faith Is the greatest
tragedy Of our times.
when l returned from the
front in 1918 realized that
nothing worthwhile and sub
Stantial could ever be built upon
the political structure then
existing in Germany. 80 ! con-
ceiNed the outlines of national
socialism a. we know il today
1 >alvaged what could of GER
man ideals and found that the
path to recovery lay between
socialism and nationali>m.
I'm ItaIy-after 300 years
under the British yOke-the
same realization had come and
Italy was proceeding along the
same lines toward the same
goal.
II had this one conviction
that Germany would he doomed
IOItNtI utioN~ b'h
status with regard to the out
side world.
so we began by uniting all
Germans into one great reich.
The people as such have been
our greatest moving force.
They have given us the strength
10 prevail over all selfish forces
which might have impeded our
progress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
BMl Music Sales in First Place

NEW YORK. Jan 80. -GNS)-
Songs published by Broadcast
Music lpe. the new radio pub
hShlnc subsidiary of the broadcast
ing industry. have taken the lead
in sheet music sales throughout
the country according 10 surveys
today IN the Billboard and Variety
magazines. trade journals of The
amuSemcnt industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

tight grip on politics throughout
the world and particularly on
the world press, 80 that peoples
may be misinformed and infiu-
enccd.
what have been the results
Of this so-called democratic sys-
tenn:
Poverty. misery. starvation
and unhappiness."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

Modern Greek AmaZonS. Like
the Celebrated Women Warriors
Of Ancient Legends, They Know
Neither Fear nor Mercy in
Battle. Read How They Have
Been Terrifying Mussolini's I'm
happy Troops, as Told in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Transit Union Asks Raise

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30-(INS)
Raises aggregating 81 100000
were demanded today by members
of the street car and bus operators
union as they rejected a Cleveland
Railway Company offer of a gen
eral wage increase of 100000 a
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
ACCUSES BRITAIN

The British. Hitler said. do not
,all this dlSorganization but man
tanning the balance of power.
"StiIl.> he said. sit is diSor-
ganization and destruction OF
any power which might he in a
position of endangering British
rule.
They talk of liberty. They
mouth of democracy. Yet what
il all means il keeping their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Britain TO Ask
Peace Terms,
Says Hitler
Continued from Page One)


name, but il was assumed he re-
ferred 10 some declaration by
the Chief Executive tracing the
present conflict 10 "injustices'
of the Treaty of Versailles)
Qt was also thought possible
that Hitler might have been re-
ferring to President Wilson.
Hitler frequently has castigated
Britain and France for failing
10 fulfill the IA points which
Wilson promulgated
mo government since its In
auguratiOn has gone through 80
many historic events as the ma
tional socialist regime" he said
Eight years ago. no one be-
lieved il possible that my gov
eminent could survive.
$50 now. after Is years, we
come To the point where the
impudent democratic liars again
are asserting that the so-called
authoritarian states want TO
conquer the world.
GERMANS NOT TO BLAME
"But in reality, our old
enemies are the conquerOrs."
Germany he said, will not give
up "one inch of the Nazi party
program
Eve will continue" he thun-
dcred. "to subordinate every
thing to the pursuit of our
goal"
THE chaotic conditions pre-
vailing Is years ago stemmed
directly from the manner in
which the last World War was
concluded.
II do not wish TO discuss per
sonalities.H But the American
President himself has stat d
that the conditions prevailing i'm
Germany cannot he laid at the
door of The German people.
What caused the war of 1914
1918. Certainly the German
government of that time was not
responsible. Ii was in sense "A
democracy or n compromise
between monarchy and de-
mOcracy.'
Germany'S desire 10 carry or
world trade was as natural as that
of Britain i'm expanding her empire
he said. He asked:
What kind of government is
responsible for the imperialism
OF Britain"
Certainly not a democratic
government"
Hitler again charged that Brit
aims aim is to disorganize Europe
to maintain her own power.
This British rule over 80 large
portion of the earth" he said.
lis perpetuated not upon an
ideal, hut upon power politics"
THOUSANDS IN PRISON
As A result of this British rul'
of force. the fuehrer said, thou
sands of persons are lanGuishins
in prison in India, Egypt anC
elsewhere.
at is important" he said. Ito
emphasize again the injustice of
small nation like England rul-
ing over so large portion of
the earth'S surface
"In perpetuatiOn of this Brit
ish empire. Britain is unable To
tolerate the cO-eNistence of Ger
many. Similar conditions have
developed as regards Italy.
"In brief, the principal aim OF
Great Britain has been TO diSOr-
ganize Europe so that she might
maintain her own power"
ACCUSES BRITAIN
The British. Hitler said. do no
call this dlSorganlZation but MAN
tanning the balance of power. %
STILL he said, sit is diSor-
ganization and destruction Of
any power which might he in a
position of endangering British
rule.
They talk Of liberty. They
mouth of democracy. Yet what
il all means il kecninP their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

flying cadet from Wenatchee,
Wash. was killed when a training
plane he was flying solo crashed
II miles north of Bakersfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
NV TIISFM IN
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WithOu, Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go

The liver should pour 2 pints Of bile juiee
into your bowels every day. II this bile ~
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. Ii may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas boats UP your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk. .,
IL takes those good, old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 10 get these pints Of bile flow
ing freely 10 make you feel up and up
Get a package today. Take a. directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 25e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Flying Cadet Killed

MOFFEFT FIELD. Cal, Jan. 30.
-INSl-Rohcrt BaNlis. .. army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

Gen. Hugh -. johnson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Election Among Workers
is Set for Tomorrow
AL lsodsn Wern Against
Go Attempt to 'lntimidets'

oDETROIT. Aug. 25-(R-
The battle between rival ALL
and CIO unions In this city's
Department of Street Railways
promised to develop into 4
struggle for votes today, rs
full-time street car and bus SER
vice was resumed.
Included In settlement terms
ratified yesterday by the strik-
ing Amalsamated Association OF
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach operators (AFL)
was the provision for m cleo
ton Of all DSR employees which
will be conducted Tuesday and
Wednesday by the City Election
Commission.
TIEUP ENDED
The settlement officially end
ed 4 tieup of transportation that
began at 4 am. Last Wednesday
when the ALL union voted .
strike for exclusive bargaining
rights. exclusive use Of bulletin
boards and the "check-off."
The election commission met
today to outline rules for ballot
ing. Opposing the Amalgamat-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

ed Union IL the State, County
and Municipal Workers Of AM
erica (CIO), which offered st
the outset Of the strike to keep
the departments 1000 street.
cars and 1850 buses operating.
Winner OF the election win
b granted all the concessions
demanded by the ALL union.
plus the exclusive right to r.
present workers at hearings
before the DSR Trial Board.
ISSUES WARNING
Frank x. Martel, President
Of the Wayne County Federa-
ton Of Labor, declared that IL
the CIO tries any electioneer-
ing or intimidation between
now and the close Of the cleo
ton, the operators approached
will leave their street cars on
the tracks or pull their buses
to the curb and walk away"
Go spokesmen expressed r.
sentiment over being forced TO
accept m election % soon and
the inclusion Of clerical Work
err and other DSR employees
not directly connected with the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Bath City Sales and Service
boys also feel that the credit
restriction, along with price
elevation, will exercise effect
on the market. Mr.. Holmes
BY the way n still receiving
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Lansing. He charged, among
other things, the adverse deci-
sion handed down by the COM
mission referee was not In ac-
cordance with the testimony.
II the commission rules
against the workers, Reese said
he VIII carry the matter to the
Macomb county circuit courts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
British Boost
Power In East.
Reinforeononts
Lond at Singapore
ny C. YATES MCDANIEL

By G. YATES MCDANIEL
OSINGAPORE, Aug. 25-R-
The British Empires formidable
fighting strength In the Far East
again was increased today, soon
after Prime Minister Churchill's
pledge of support to the United
States in the event of trouble
with Japan in the Far East.
Besides the largest single body
of Royal Air Force personnel to
arrive here In more than q year,
transports disgorged strong In
dian Army reinforcements at
Malayan ports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

tive, today appealed a referees
decision on denying compensa-
ton to employees of the Mount
Clemens Pottery company for
the duration Of the strike.
Reese filed the appeal with
the Michigan Unemployment
Conversation Commission at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

showroom.
The major element in the gen
eral price situation, according
to Pat McEvoy at McEvoy and
Bridenbaugh, 357 N. Gratiot, is
the fact that people are earn
ing more money. THAT in a
nutshell is why the price regu-
lations won't have a deterrent
effect on the new car market.
Pat says.
Art Rose Of Rose Chevrolet
Co., 166 South Gratiot re-
marks, well sell the cars IF
we can get them, even though
they rule that sales must be
1000 cash." Art wonders
what the next cut will be, A.
ter the industry has absorbed
the 29.5 per cent slash of Di-
rector Knudsep.
HOW THEY SOLD
THE FIRST ONE:
Back in the good old days,
Art Rose landed his first car
selling job in a Cadillac agency
in Los Angeles.
Art was standing around the
saleroom, hoping.
In walked q prosperous look
ing gentleman.
II want to buy . car"
There's one, q $1,000 limou-
sine over there, salesman Rose
managed to stammer.
It'll take It,"
Art today looks back TO re-
mark that "they all haven't been
that easyl"
Martin q. MART Schwark
and Norman Blonde" Pow.
ell are lining up . team to
represent Powell and Schwartz
In tho Automotive Dealers
Bowling League.
Blonde" was q newcomer to
league bowling last year. but
Mart has rolled for Lions Club
and Knights Of Pythias, both
Bath City League teams, in the
past. Both probably will bowl
their team, If one Is entered.
Fred Schock, manager Of
the truck department for
Priehs Motor Sales, likes 20
recall the days when he and
the late Johnny Agnes were
the towns leading violinists.
In those days the men were
keen rivals with Johnny playing
for dinner music 1t the Park
only to have Shooly take over
later for dancing.
They got together later
when Fred had the pit orches-
ira at the Macomb. In the
Same band, the late Ray
Squirrel" Hope, then q star
Mount Clemens High school
end, played the drums.
Right now Shooly II display
ing three trucks on the Priehs
Sales floor. He points with right
full pride to that big truck order
he sold q while back to the
Michigan State Highway Depart
ment.
King Purton, Of Purton Mo.
tor Sales, still n showing .
CLASSY line Of used cars C his
lot on South 0ratiot avenue.
Like his fellow automobile
dealers, King q awaiting the
opening Of the bowling season
because both he and his wife
Virginia are avid keglers.
jim Cook. salegmanager for
Stewart Sales & Services, reports
that truck manager Norm
Schultz Is In northern Mlchigau
on vacation. Bill Hishstreet will
leave this week, but after Labor
Day all the employees will be on
the Job raring to 70.
Burtin Berridgs Of Bsrridse
Nash reports That 10 and =
half dosen employees win IT.
tend the National Nash con.
vention 1t Chicago On Sept.
IL.
General Nash Sales Msnasur
W. A. Bless reports: I'm al nv
experience In The automohiie
business, ! have never sosn NV
cars - enthusiastically rUcoivud
A a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Casing Along Motor Row

OThree important orders affect
Ing the automobile industry
came from Washington the past
week.
1. Immediate curtailment Of
passenger automobile produc-
ton by 26h per cent from last
years output. and subsequent
reductions expected to bring
production for the 1912 model
year down to a total of SO per
cent less than this year were or
dered by the OPM.
2. To Offset probable unem-
ployment from order No. /, in
crease In motur-truck produc-
ton In scheduled.
8. Federal Reserve Board set
Sept. / as date for enforcing
new credit regulations for cars,
among host of other things.
Provision is made for a mini
mum one-third cash down-pay-
ment and q maximum limit Of
10 months to pay the balance
on new and used automobiles.
Local dealers along Automo-
bile Row aren't too worried
about the three rulings, al
though they're wondering what
is coming next.
Down 1t the Copeland Gar
age, 200 s. Gratiot, Ernest
Copeland II "tickled to death"
over the credit rulings. He
feels II will result In better
and sounder business. Ernest
takes the stand - many eco
nomists do, that installment
buying got out Of control some
years back, although things
have leveled off 1t present.
Ernest points out that under
the new one-third down ruling
with larger payments, the Gus
toner will be more satisfied as
his equity will be larger from
the beginning.
candy" Anderson Of the
Anderson Ford Sales Com
pany, rs s. Gratiot, doesn't
believe the credit decision
will have much affect either,
Is the large majority Of Gus
toners are satisfied with the
1S.months plan, with few re-
questing . 24.m0nths extern
sion.
An interesting c o m m e n
comes from Louis Mihal across
the bridge at 35 Croker. Louis
predicts that the combination Of
the higher payments, increased
down payments, coupled with
price raises (notice came
through this week of q 500
raise on the new Willys) will
hurt his business. "A large
number Of people, of course.
bought cars this year In anti
cipation of q shortage next year.
Many Of them however, would
buy cars next year (if we can
get them) If these price adjust
ments hadn't come" the Michi-
gan Motor Sales executive add
ed.
Bath City Sales and Service
boys also feel that the credit
restriction, along with price
elevation, will exercise effect
on the market. Mr.. Holmes
BY the way II still receiving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BY HAROLD kAHL

1t just AS we'll could be labeled
"The Battle of Georges. this
bowling match between Ekhard &
Becker and Schmidt which tops
all others in the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic AZ George Waters
Recreation tonight. ------
The bitter feud that exists be-
tween Capt. George Holmes OF
r e. 3: and Capt George Bryant
Of Schmidt even overshadows the
faettife- tcaf1Saret WITH three
others for second place, with the
winner having a chance 10 repre-
sent the Classic in the annual Old
NeWshoy Fund charity match.
II is all about bowlerS. Bryant
claims Holmes stole" Chef Blu
kowski away from him before the
start of the season and a4Se-t tried
10 pTy loose another bowler who
was brought here from Benton
HarbOr by the Schmidt pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

The curtain Will come down on
the career of one OF footballs most
performers Sunday when
the Lions tangle with Chicago's
Cardinals al Briggs Stadium. For
the last time this year. and likely
for good WhiZzer White. Rhodes
Phi Beta Kappa and foot
ball player extraordinary Will
cavort on the gridiron of Briggs
Stadium.
MhY2 Because -Nhizzer,S
is up. The one that all
able men drew in Uncle
Sans -iet+ei2tt-.-.-5;f1 Shortly atreT
the football season ends the Whiz-
ger is expected TO enter either the
army or the naval reserve He has
applied for a position IN the naval
intelligence.
White has had a comparatively
short career in the pro ranks. but
his stay has been one Of the most
brilliant. ranking with the BronkO
Nagurskis. the Dutch ClarkS and
the Red Oranges. He had had only
three years in the National League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BOTH WARNED

Holmes, OF course. denies these
charges but II is known Bryant
and Holmes leveled off at each
-ott1pr- ol1Ce before and had 10 be
separated Harold Allen. president
OF the Classic and leader OF The
NineraliteS, has warned the rival
captains there Will be no punch
trading tonight or each will be
plastcrnd- WItk A. heavy ftrtr'-
E R-H+A= be strengthened for
the match ny tho return OF Freddy
Breckln- load-eff man of last sea-
son. Holmes dropped Carl EmmonS
10 make rnom-faF- hinf-a rnte
considered unethical by majority
Of The members IN the league. AL
though Joe Norris Of Stroh once
had the parting OF ways with
Johnny Crlmmins during the sea-
son
The leader as Of December !
qualities 10 meet a group OF out
standing athletes 70 be named
later IN the GoodfellowS match
place and date vet 70 be- selected
Nal Gilmour's Paris. out i'm front
by game has the edge. as IL viii
be \ heavy favoFite against Dick
kraknu g-flNp