davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
The knowledge Test
D., ND cApJNi II CONNOIIX

Score yourself each question Three you're perfect two
you're good; you're fair
Describe word (a) Kiss the Baney
(b) above board (c) speak by the book
2Who the first (a Husband of Mary Stuart of Scotland?
b to discover preventative treatment for hydophobia tc
father of United States Post Office?
3What the difference (b Between manslaugher and murder
in the second degree? b) between regde and suicid?
(c) between autograph and Photograph?
4Fh these lines with three words a) England expects every
to b) reform movement has - (c) there
good
expressions a) White lvered (b
French leave; (c) spread eagle
Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

many unanswered questions lief
by the Washington police
mo matter how this case
ends-and personally am sure
that II offers the government a
chance to trace and corner some
OF Stains most active agents
it should make the American
people aware of the fact that
America Is today the main GEN.
ter OF Soviet killers and SPIES"
he continued.
81 believe that the Kremlin
agents now in the United States
and Mexico, operating In close
contact, can be counted by the
score IL not by the hundreds.
New York is an obvious concen-
tration point for them, surpassed
only by San Francisco.
"San Francisco, more than
any other city In the Western
Hemisphere Is now the natural
headquarters for consultative
contacts and communication be-
cause Soviet American trade
flows mostly across the Pacific"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Friday, February Ia, 1s4f

officers. Under the original bill
watchmen. guards and ordinary
employees would have the power 10
demand names and addresses Of
such persons.
The states picketing law would
be broadened to make interference
with workers a felony under bill
to be introduced by Senator Earl
L. Burhans (R) of Paw Paw. 4
While the Supreme Court held,
recently that peaceful picketing
was legal, Burhans would amend
the criminal code where IL applies
to forceful restraint of men going
to work. Violation of the present
act in this respect is a misde.
meanor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Ex-0GPU Aide
Scouts Suicide
Of Krivitsky
International New. serv,c. wir.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Beliei
that Gen. Walter Krivitsky was
killed by Russian OGPU agents
despite Washington police reports
that IL was a suicide-was ex-
pressed today by Jan Valtin in a
story in the New York
Journal American.
An ex-member of the OGPU
Vaitin is author of the
current best seller. Out of the
Night" telling of his experiences
as a Russian agent. He admits
that the name Valtin is a pseudo
nym adapted from Valentine.
Discussing the Krivitsky case
fully. Valtin charged the report
of suicide is too simple in light
of the known techniques of the
Russian agents.
LINKS TWO KILLERS
81 should guess that there
was another person present In
the little hotel room when the
trigger was pulled" he said.
Murder disguised as suicide Is
a procedure thoroughly familiar
to ever yacttve agent of the
OGPU.
"Any number of deaths in
scribed on the official records OF
Paris, Bucharest, pre-Nazi Ber-
lin as routine self-destruction
were In realty subtly camou-
tagged assassinations."
Valtin pointed out that krivit'
sky continually warned his friends
and family not to take his death
as a suicide.
FORCED SUICIDE
Valtin also speculated on the
possibility that the death wa:
forced suicide" technique ne
said he knew .'only too we'll" -.
ITO those of us who have lived
close to the fantastic drama of
political warfare and vengeance
in Europe" the author added,
at sounds not only credible but
like ordinary routine"
Imagine a man like krivit-
sky, passiOnately attached to his
wife and his 7-year-old son.
given the choice between killing
himself and having his family
packed off to Russia for torture
by the kidnapping route which so
many others had Travelled before
Them"
Valtin asserted that the note:
left by Krivitsky sounded "phony,
that the former Russian intelli
gence officer had no motive fol
suicide while the agents of Stair
had many motives for the killing
or forced suicide.
Valtin declared that there wer'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

POLITICAL ADvERrIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Barraee Balloons for U. S.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. -
S)-The Bird Balloon Observa-
ton Squadron at Fort Lewis,
Wash, is to be converted into the
first "barrage balloon unit" in the
army's history. Undersecretary OF
War Patterson announced today.
The new unit will experiment with
barrage balloons used so success
fully in England as a defense
against air attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Dairy Head Cleared
OF Employing Minor

George Johnson, head of the
johnson Creamery Company $500
Caniff avenue, today was cleared
of charges of employing minor
girl in his East jefferson avenue
store in violation of the state labor
laws. A jury deliberated 45 min
utes in the court of Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Ford Helping Build
SO Mobile Kitchens

Fifty mobile field kitchens. de-
signed TO feed the victims of
bombing raids in English cities.
are being produced by the Trans
portation Engineers, Inc, and the
Ford Motor Company.
Funds for the purchase of the
vehicles have been donated to the
British War Relief Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
FLAG for Dominican School

Ceremonies marking the presen-
tation of an American flag TO the
new Dominican High School for
Girls, $40 Mckinney avenue, by
the Hoffman Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. will be held on
Sunday afternoon. The speaker
will be Atty. Ernest p. LaJoie.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
z State Fliers Promoted

Two Michigan men stationed at
Selfridge Field with the army air
corps today received promotions
from second lieutenants to acting
first lieutenants. They were Ward
NJ. Harker of 11437 Hamilton
avenue. and Franklin H. Mac
Naughton of Mulliken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Isl More Enter
Army From
Wayne County

Another 152 Wayne County
draftees today experienced their
first taste OF army life at Fort
Custer. following their induction
here yesterday.
In all. l3S men reported for final
examination yesterday. and 19
were rejected. The remaining ll9,
plus 80 left over from Wednes-
DAYS induction, were sworn into
the army.
The group includes two brothers
from Wyandotte VINO recently
completed four-year bitches IN the
navy and volunteered with their
local draft board in order 10 get
into. the army.
They are David D. Mitchell, p.
and his brother. William r.. q,
whose parents live at 564 Oak
street. Wyandotte. David was dis
charged from the navy only three
months ago. and William about a
wear ago. Both served on the de-
strover U. 6. s. Smith. David as
an electrician and William as
ships cook.
ONE GOT SEASICK
Both expressed themselves as
ANXIOUS 10 get into the army,
David pointing out;
.I-Mnuld- haze -re=enlisfed In
the navy hut I can't stand the
water-I get seasick."
Included among yesterdays in
duciees were:
John W, Dixon. 81. 1883 REYNOLDS.
}. W. KoyAlski, ~. 1920 Evaline Ham.
Walter T. s,upnicky 20 1891 Desring
Ralph r Kirkland 81 2ss Medhury.
Nelson Perry Jr.. q, 46l4 John r.
Andrew r nixen. a.. i2TTi Cioverlsvn
HAIRY ostrowski. -. - Orchestra place
Milton WATSON 80. 2lo FIRST
Perry Aicin, - i30f5 Dequindre.
Tulho Gizzi. %. 1855 Riopele
John Brozovich. 20. 2i2s cody
Henry c cromer. a. 1929 81 Aubin.
ps DAVID 3 B. M iSial' -. 5si Oak wndt.
Stanley Kubera IS. 1890 Burnside.
Robert ?. Navarro, 81, 2io First,
While P. Means, q, i3s4s ooddsrd
Henry Domorzsiski. 20. 1921 Gallagher.
Anthony Furwa "a Ioo"' Klinger.
Gsrdeld Madden. II. e7T selden.
Langdon Z Ramsay. -. "a Walnut
Ed J. zslewski. %. t774 sixth, Wndt.
William II. Bush, IS. asa Canton.
Floyd cifonie. 81. 433s Trumhull
Charles II Barge, 2e 1892 22nd, Wndt.
J G. ottenbreit a. 2e4s Seventh, Wynt.
J. s KssocaEi. q 5sas 18th. wyndt,
J. p. Longton. ~, 1858 Lindbergh' Wdt'
Charles Joseph. "a. PA watson
Lawrence Pepino. "a 1884 Cloverlawn.
Sam r, Beck. IS. 1859 Hindley
Sam Sander -. 1920 Clements.
Edward W. Wagner, %, 1918 Second.
= I. Coleman 81, 6o4 Cherry. Wyndt
Marlin C Zielman, %, 800 Oak. wyndt
W. =. Thompson. 81, 1928 e. Dawson.
K. Goodfellow. %. iTlo Lindnergh, VT.
s. A. Nspiwoki. IS ios5 Albion. wndt,
J. A. Murphy. 81. 3o2s First. Wyandt-
Albert WhRtley 2s. sol Watson
Cletys z. Mason rs, 1853 Ellsworth.
Eugene Beno %, 1922 Fourth Wyndt.
Henry l.. Osborne 81. 400 Leland
S. J Wieoiaw. IS. l44 Elm. Wyandotts
f. Biernaeki. 81. 121fl ST. Aubin. Ham.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

OIn looking over the long list
Of boat liveries, that are scat
tered all along our many miles
Of waterfront we come upon the
name of Larry. another one OF
the pioneers Surely you rem
ember when Larry lived on and
farmed the old Marks farm.
This farm Of 800 acres was al
most surrounded by . canal.
Being partly below lake level.
q huge bucket pump was used
to drain the fertile soil 50 It
could be titled. What q home
Il was for wild life. The farm
was famous for it's snipe shoot
Ing. And Larry was no poor
shot either. He's no hand to
brag, but he does boast of hav-
ing missed "a out of q possible
twenty-five. Many notorious
sharp. shooters used to hunt with
Larry back on the low-lands,
among them was one that many
Of you will remember, Frank
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Draft Board. No. /.
ClaSSificatiOIlS

oSccond In q series Of releases
designed to acquaint potential
draftees with their relatives
status on Selective Service
Board records the following
classifications cover the men
most recently listed by Macomb
County Draft Board No. I,
covering the City Of Mount
Clemens and Warren township:
Binsle. Calvin K, lib; Nuhle,
Graydon A.. "A; Maxwell,
Alfred r., AT; Meitz, Leonard.
AT; Castors. Peter p, "A;
Walker. Henry, AT; Jackson,
Moses A., 4-F; Pakulski. Joseph
F.. lib; Lulser. John B., lib;
School, Elmer W., LIB; Gallo
way, Fred, b; Friedman, Mar
tin H., LIB, and johnson. An
drew, "A.
White, Roy E., "A; Schalk,
Kasper, IA; Smith, George E.,
"A; Bernstein, Samuel, %-C;
Trombley. Bernard c., AZ; st.
John, Sanford w., At; Boggess,
Clifford c., "A; Gittemeier,
August J., "A; Stone. Wayne L.,
"A. and Marteson, Earl c.. "A.
Lambert, william c., 1-B;
Blackwell, Stanley p, "A;
Wright, Benjamin w., "A; Hen
mex, John E., "A; Happ, Marvin
w.. "A; McInerny, James B.,
4-F: Nuttine. Leonard D., At,
and Buse. Arthur, &c.
Mcfarland, Robert G. 2-B;
Szparaga, Arthur ]. 2-B; Bob
cean, Robert w. 2-B; Peltier,
Ulysses A. 2-B: Rabideau, Joseph
S. 4-C; Rabbit. James H. &C;
Schumm, Edgar +. 2-B. Alexan-
der, H. Woodrow 2-B.
Willmarth. Robert r. At; Per-
nell, Marion ga; Tefft, Lewis j.
3A; Smith, Lawton ]. ga; Nova
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Couple Wins
British Medal
for Rescue

oLONDON, Sept. 5-R-Har-
~ Broadberry and his wife,
Amelia, were awarded the Brit
ish Empire medal today for their
rescue of three British filters
from q crashed plane.
The aircraft fell on the Broad
berry farm one night recently
and they dragged two filters clear
of the flaming wreckage only to
find the rear gunner trapped In
the turret.
Broadberry got m axe and
worked IN hour and q half In in
tense heat, and despite explo-
sions Of gas tanks and ammuni-
ton to free the gunner. His wife
administered first aid to the
fliers.
1.-THE Broadberry's showed
complete disregard for their own
safety" an official announce
ment said. "As q result Of their
courage and endurance three
lives were saved"
The George Medal for heroism
was awarded to policeman Rom
aid Noble for his rescue at the
height of an air raid of two wo-
men from q bomb-wrecked
building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

Phillips. Larry says that Frank
was q fine fellow to hunt with,
and . true sportsman. He re-
calls times when the snipe would
come In from Huron Point by
the hundreds, to drop out of the
sky, as only q snipe can. and
come to rest on the old farm.
RECALLS FROG FARM
Do you remember the frog
farm? That was on one corner
Of the Marks farm. It was quite
an industry. Men were hired
to collect frogs before the spawn
ing season. The were put inside
the Enclosure to spawn. Lights
were installed to attract insects
on which the frogs fed.
Another thing that Larry en-
joyed was trapping. His musk
rats were counted by hundreds.
And many u sly old mink has
felt the steel jaws Of Larry's
craftily set trap snap on his leg.
You'll always And Larry accom-
panied by his dog. He Is lover
Of dogs, and he has had some
good ones. He Is always fair with
his dog and lets him enjoy his
share Of the fun when a battle
Is on.
Larry once had a large fleet of
row-boats, but today boat rental
ID only q sideline. A few years
ago he took on as partner,
Howard Grosbeck, and together
they went into the power-boat
sales, storage and repair bust
ness. They have housing faci-
lities for 80 large cruisers, al
well as some 70 smaller boats.
MAN OF FEW WORDS
Larry Is q man Of few words,
but he does enjoy q little visit
about things that's happened in
days gone by. He has stored
up q lot of history of the sec
ton around Huron Point, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Murderess Ciiuen
Long Probation;
College Cleared

eSAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. S
-(R-Ann Marie Hansen will
pay no severe penalty for kill
ing her two children at birth,
and San Diego State College Is
cleared of any responsibility
for the 23-year-old students
act.
Superior Judge Edwar
Kelly yesterday placed the un-
married mother, who pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the
double Staying, on 10 years
probation.
II cannot And It In my heart
to add to the burden Of this
girl-she has been punished
enough" he said.
Shortly before the probation
hearing ended Miss Hansen
told the court that . sex lecture
given to q college health ed
ucation class last spring had
nothing to do with my present
predicament."
A report by County Psych-
iatrist H. r. Andrews, introduce
ed earlier in the hearing, quoted
the young woman as saying the
lecturer, at least by inference,
had approval trial marriages
and extra-marital sex relations
and that this had tended to
place her further off guard"
College faculty m e m b 5,
called by Judge Kelly for an
explanation, denied any such
advice ever had been given by
a speaker at the school, but in
vestigation into the matter con-
tinued until Miss Hansen her
self absolved both the institu-
ton and the lecturer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

kowski. Cashier J. ga; Jordan.
Floyd r. ga; Klockow, Freder-
lex l.. ga; killewald. Earl A.
ga; Burnham, Donald w. ga;
Stadler, Edward w. ga; Jones.
Clifford w. ga; Finn. George p.
ga; McGlew, John L. 3-A; Ber-
ger, Leo c. ga; Cal dwell l,
George H. ga.
Pickens. Daniel ga: Ullrich,
John K. ga; Sullivan, Norman
p. ga; Kelly, Wallace M. ga;
Terrell, Jack X. ga: Curtis.
James M. ga: Stankewitz Ro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

bert J. IA: Maslse, u1waga g
ga: Silette. Max J. IA: uoo6o,
Frank N. ~; BabAlt3, W0fto1
J. ga: Sommsrs. Jtunk u "a
wsrdowski. Aisxander -
Kaufman, Gustave r., u. 3.
A: vask, Joseph D. "a; William,
Max ga; Moses, Wilson IA:
Rinke, Edwin J. IA: rrai1eg,
George IA; Getty. Don n. IA
Klar, Joseph NJ. IA: xsvitx,
Alvin w. ga; Humphrey. Don.
aid +. ga. :gk
vidersar. Frank ga; Tesh,
Clancy Leo r. ga: Haxinski,
F. At; Lee. Joseph r. <-F; Nc
Williams. Kenneth N. az; Saari,
Arnold A. AZ; Pascoe. william
+. 4-F.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
AfieId aAf|oat
Mocomb CountYs SPortsmen's Corner
By FRANK 4. HovVARD-Ph. 1861

is always willing to pass It on to
those less informed.
Didn't tell you we'd hear
from Ray Seiferlein? Yes sirl
Tuesday evening he marched in
to the office Of the Monitor with
a string Of bass that would be the
envy Of any angler. They sure
were beauties, and naturally he
entered that big one in the con-
test. We'd like to tell you how
big il was, tut we're withhold
ing that information until the
end of the contest, September
18th.
II you were to watch those
boys back IN the composition
room at the Monitor, you would
think that was all they ever
did. But il you were to follow
them when they are off duty
you'd land out In the big out
doors somewhere. They're all
lovers of outdoors recreation
such as boating, fishing, sailing
and such. The other day COM
positor Wesley Kandt had a most
unusual fishing experience. He
was fishing out on big bay, and
had a few nice bass to his credit.
Suddenly he had a heavy strike
and he was sure he had hooked
a whale. The battle ragged for
a long time, but eventually he
was the concurer. To his sur
prise he hat hooked two bass
with a total weight of 5 "a
pounds. So far the honors 20
to you, Yves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
Clarence Baade Says
Shot Fired a Car

OClarence Baads, 163 Court
street, told deputy sheriffs yes
terday that . shot was fired at
his automobile while driving on
North Gratiot enroute to the city
from New Haven. He said that
he did not know from which d.
rection the shot was fired.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

treaty shall likewise recognize the
absolute independence and SOW.
ereignty of Iceland,
g. United States promise not tC
interfere with government of Ice
land neither while their armed
forces remain in this country MOI
afterward.
Greatest Possible Safety.
4. United States promise To Or
ganlze the defense of the country
In such a way as to insure the
greatest possible safety for the in
habitants themselves and assure
that they suffer minimum disturb
ance from military activities; these
activities being carried out in con-
sultation with Iceland authorities
as far as possible. Also because OF
small population of Iceland and
consequent danger of nation from
presence of numerous army. great
care must be taken that only picked
troops are sent here. Military au-
thorities should be also instructed
TO keep in mind that Icelanders
have been unarmed for centuries
and are entirely unaccustomed to
military discipline and conduct of
troops toward the inhabitants of the
country should be ordered accord
inely
5. United States undertake de-
Tense OF the country without ex-
pense to Iceland and promise COM
pensation for all damage occasioned
to the inhabitants by their military
activities.
6. United States promise to fur
ther interests of Iceland in every
way in their power, including that
OF supplying the country with suf-
flcient necessities. of securing neces-
sary shipping to and from the coun-
try and of making in other respects
favorable commercial and trade
agreements with it.
Gives Notice OF Wording.
7. Iceland government expect that
declaration made by President in
this connection will be in agreement
with these promises on the part of
Iceland, and government would
much appreciate its being given the
opportunity of being cognizant with
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Slain Indiana Official
Will Be Buried Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July g.
Mrs. Caroline Payne, 43, business
manager of a Bloomington news
paper, sat today in third-aoor cell
while in Indianapolis funeral serv-
ices were planned for the man she
was accused of killing in a jealous
fury.
Charles o. Mattingly, Al. of In
dianapolis, attorney examiner for
the Indiana Public Service Com
mission. was wounded mortaly in
the back Saturday night as he sat
against q screened window in a
friends house here. His funeral
was planned this afternoon at In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Payne, arrested at her home
after the shooting, pleaded innocent
to first-degree murder charge yes
terday before Justice of the Peace
Frank Gentry, who ordered her held
without bond until the grand jury
meets September 8. Her attorney
indicated she would plead insanity.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

wording of this declaration before IT
is published.
8. On the part of Iceland it is
considered obvious that If United
States undertake defense of the
country it must be strong enough TO
meet every eventuality and par
ticularly in the beginning it is ex-
pected that as far as possible efforts
will be made to prevent any special
danger in connection with change
over. Iceland government lays spe-
cial stress on there being SUFFICIENT
airplanes for defensive purposes
wherever they are required and
they can be used as soon as de-
cision Is made for United States to
undertake the defense of the
country.
You further state that this de-
cision is made on the part of Ice
land as an absolutely free and SOW
ereien state and that it is consid-
cred as a matter of course that the
United States will from the begin
ming recognize the legal status of
Iceland. both states Immediately ex-
changing diplomatic representa-
tives
Conditions Are Confirmed.
I take pleasure. in confirming TO
you hereby that the conditions set
forth in your communication now
under acknowledgment are fully
acceptable to the Government of
the United States and that these
conditions will be observed in the
relations between the United States
and Iceland. I may further say
that it will give me pleasure to re-
quest Of the Congress its agreement
in order that diplomatic repre-
sentatives may be exchanged be-
tween our two countries.
1t is the announced policy of the
Government of the United States
to undertake to join with the other
nations Of the Western Hemisphere
in the defense OF the New World
against any attempt at aggression.
In the opinion Of this Government,
it is imperative that the integrity
and independence of Iceland should
be preserved because of the fact
that any occupat ton of Iceland by
a power whose only too clearly
apparent plans for world conquest
include the domination of the
peoples of the New World would
at once directly menace the Sc
curity of the entire Western Hemis-
phere.
1t is for that reason that in re-
Evening star., 1941-07-08

sponse to your message, the Gov
eminent of the United States will
send Immediately troops to supple
ment and eventually to replace the
British forces now there.
The steps so taken by the Gov
ernment Of the United States are
taken in full recognition of the
sovereignty and independence of
Iceland and with the clear under
standing that American military
or naval forces sent to Iceland will
in no wise interfere in the slightest
degree with the internal and do
mestic affairs of the Icelandic
people; and with the further under
standing that Immediately upon the
termination of the present inter-
national emergency, all such mill
tary and naval forces will be at
once withdrawn. leaving the people
of Iceland and their government in
full sovereign control of their own
territory.
The people of Iceland hold a proud
position among the democracies of
the world with a historic tradition of
freedom and of individual liberty
which is more than a thousand
years old. 1t is. therefore, all the
more appropriate that in response
to your message, the Government of
the United States, while undertaking
this defensive measure for the pres
ervation of the independence and
security of the democracies of the
New World should at the same time
be afforded the privilege of Coop
Grating in this manner with your
government in the defense of the
historic democracy of Iceland.
I am communicating this message,
for their information. to the gov
ernments of all of the other nations
OF the the Western Hemisphere.
American dollar watches are be-
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Police Chief John Rawlings re-
ported that State police tests had
shown five bullets that passed
through Mr.. Msttinglys body had
been fired from q .38-caliber auto
matte pistol found in Mrs. Paynes
home.