davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
79 Draftees Gel
Medical Tests
AT Armory

Reviewed by Brig. Gen. Charles
II. Bonesteel. 70 Michigan draftees
were being given medical exami-
nations today in the Light Guard
Armory and were to be rushed
this afternoon by special train to
Fort Custer.
General Bonesteel arrived in
Detroit this morning for his first
inspection of Michigan draft in
duction centers. He was to leave
here for Fort Custer for an in
spcction of the reception center
there.
The men reporting today are
the last who will be indicted into
the army in the famed old Light
Guard Armory. That building is
being taken over by the Michigan
State Troops. Maj. Taylor w.
Freeman, state induction chief. is
considering taking over the Helm
rich A. Pickert Armory at Hal
Coilingwood avenue as a new in
duction center.
In addition 10 the men required
under the January quotas, Michi-
gan draft boards must supply
during the month an additional
124 to fill out the November
quota of 627 to replace those re-
iected because of physical disabili-
ties.
Induction will continue daily
except Saturday and Sunday at
the Detroit station until January
10 and will be suspended until
January Is. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
.CCrea Battles
Graft Trial !.

Charging no probable cause"
has been established to hold him
for trial. former Prosecutor Dun
can c. McCrea at his arraignment
today declared that if he is tried
on the county graft warrant we
might Just as well abolish the Bill
of Rights and Magma Carta in
Michigan"
McCrea listed 25 reasons for
dismissal before Circuit Judge
Earl { Pugsley. who is handling
the grand jury cases. McCrea
and the other defendants are being
arralgned on the states informa-
ton, the last step before trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
5 Put on Zone
Appeal Board

A fiye-man zoning board of APP
peals to listen to protests of the
administration of the recently ems
acted zoning ordinance was ap-
pointed today by Common Council.
The members. who will draw
$1,000 year 1.-THE chairman will
get s., 500 and serve for three
year terms are:
Martin c. Callahan. president Of
the Detroit Athletic Club and man.
ager of the James E. Scripps es-
tate; Joseph A. Robson, attorney
and former newspaperman; John
t. Schiappacasse and Edward A.
Schilling, members of the city plan
commission, and Frank Burton,
son of the late Clarence Burton.
All but Burton have accepted APP
polntment to the board.
Schiappacasse and Schilling will
resign their posts on the plan
commission.
Members are not removable ex-
cept for cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

Mlchigan's first 1911 drafiee i,
26-year-old married DSR pu;
driver who did not ask for defer
ment because his wife is working
He Is Jack Wills Of 4375 Mans.
tique avenue. driver on the War.
rem avenue bus line
His wife Jeanette. had beer
earning SIS a week. but because
OF overtime work IN her office
occasioned by national defcnSe
contracts. her salary has Jumped
10 so week.
Il felt We were both Young
and that my wife was Self-sup-
porting" Wills explained today
shortly after he was sworn into
the United States Army II
could not conscientiousIy ask
for deferment. II was my duty
TO go when l was called"
TENNIS PLAYER INDICTED
Wills was among the 70 draftecs
who reported al the Light Guai q
Armory today for induction INTO
the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

nation now buying Michigan
beans. Look what the Greek
army is doing to the Italian
army.
why do not the American
Army. the American Navy and
the CCC include more beans
Michigan beans, of cOurse-On
their menus? Lock what Airf,f-
gan beans have done for Greece.
Think what they could do for
our own troops in event of at
tack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

last Decembcr . dcmanulng 3 UOU
"or else
Federal bureau Of Identification
men IN Los Angeles asked the
Pittsburgh Omen 10 loin in pur-
suit OF the letter writer and the
search was conferred IN Washing
ton. Pa. A small community 81
miles south Of Pittsburgh from
where the letter was sent 10 the
actress
IF YOU don't send the money.
will personally come out and
get YOU" read The letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Wd|po|e Indian
Hangs as Killer
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

SARNIA. Ont. Jan. 3.-The
white mans justice came today TO
Stephen Kiyoshk. 49-year-old Wal
pole Island Chippewa Indian. and
he went to the gallows for the
murder of a fellow tribesman,
Jerry Blackbird.
kiyoShk had twice before been
granted reprieves by the Canadian
government once for double
killing in 1912 of which he WAS
convicted and then acquitted and
again last November.
Relatives and other members of
the tribe still held out hope for a
third reprleve. but at 12.17 a. m.
kiyoshk walked steadily UP the
d steps OF a scaffold erected in
the rear of the Lambton County
Jail and al 12:22i2 he was dead
by hanging.
Following the hanging, the first
here IN SIS years. his body was
taken Immediately 10 the island
burial ground and inferred in a
simple Indian ceremony.
Gen. Hugh :. son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Latin Students 10 FIy

Twenty students from Latin ma
tlons at the University of Detroit
viii be gwen flight scholarships
IN the Spring by the civilian lot
training service. university offic-
ials announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Hiid0 Lehman We'd
ALBANY Y

ALBANY \
Y. Jan.
(INS Gov.
Herbert H. Leh-
man and Mrs
l. G h m a n an
nounced today
l. h a { b cir
daughter Iiilcia
Jane. 10. was
married Deem
Der at Elk
ton, Md TO Bo-
riS DeVadctskv.
%. Of New York
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
General Gets New Post

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-QNS)
Maj. Gen Karl Truesdell. COM
mander of the First Division at
Fort Hamilton. y Y, today was
ordered TO assume command Janu-
uary 10 of the Sixth Army Corps
at Providence. r /. General
Truesdell will he succeeded tenn
porarily by his assistant, Brig.
Gen. j. Garesche.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

The contract is for one year
without option and provides she
may be given star or co-star bill
ing. A supplement TO the agree
ment disclosed that Shirley will
play opposite Mickey Rooney in
the popular Andy Hardy" series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

People
In The Spotlight
Cradle Threatened

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 3.-Federal
agents OF Los Angeles. aided by
fellow agents In Pittsburgh. Pa.
moved today 10 stop The Yellow
Hornet" from botherinp BETTY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

Ora b Q, I h c
blonde film and
stage star.
The ted
States di strict
sttor neys Of :
flee in Los An
geles was asked
for a I or m a !
c O m p | a ! n {
c h dlEG n 9
on Q b g IT y
WeSilak's alias
Tie ~ Q | q "
Hornet " it h
6 g n d in a
threatening let
er 10 NJ j = <
Grahir. d atC Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
The child star appeared in Su

pcrior Couri
yesterday witt
h er parents
Mr.. and Mrs
George Temple
10 have Judge
Emmett H vii.
son approve g
contract " it'll
I h e NJ @ tro-
Go ] d " V n
Mayer studios
and Shirley tolC
reporters
I'm really
anxious to get
back to work
again. School
II sorta dull.
YOU know. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
$4,000 COmebac.

HOLLYW GOD Jan q
Schools sorta dull for Shirley
Temple. who retired from the
screen at the ripe old age of II. 50
today she was ready for a come
back at salary of $500 a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

LdIflD NO. SIT.
Wine ? Nav.
Hard tack? Memories Of Their
mopylae?
What's really keeping the Greek
army going these days is Michigan
beans.
This came 10 light today when
the state bean industry commits
sion adopted a resolution asking
the federal surplus marketing to
buy some of its surplus. The COM
mission acted after Director Myles
Nelson of the State Bureau Of
Agriculture Industry told them:
Frankly. gentlemen, Michigan
beans are going begging. They're
not selling like they shOuld-and
yet there is not a finer type of
bean in all the world than the
Michigan bean.
Greece is the only foreign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
The Greeks Secret
Know What Makes Their Army Click? Michigan Has
Word for 1t, and the Word Is Beans

Brother, here's a little bit Of
news that's going 10 knock you
right off the lunch counter.
What do you think is keeping
the Greek army on its feet? y.
Lamb No sir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03

Gen. Hugh $. Johns son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
i~ttINu totk >IktAk


YOU We're on L IonG string
~ieeessive winning Iubbers=
longest streak Of your life.
'2a5est you ever heard of-how
hard would you strain to keen II.
gong? Suppose your partner had
Just given you a strong slam m
,tltation on the hand which world
add another rubber to your string
+ you refused the invitation and
old only game Would you merely
bid the game ard make sure Of
prolonglng the streak Or would
you consider that your partner
rights demanded you bid the slam
i your cards justified it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01
DOW

! ShakeSpcar
can character
Apex
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-01

With just time for two rubbers.
ms writer put his streak Of IA
consecutive rubbers in jeopardy
The fifteenth was easy, though, a
tEosgame rubber with a couple Of
small sets on each side. winding
up as a nine rubber In the first
deal Of the sixteenth, the cards
we're agar kind, and a heart
game by his partner was the re-
s1it. Then came the deal shown
above, TO close out the sixteenth
That 5-Diamond call was a
f2rker, 1t did various things. L
4ured adequate support for the
ltaoid spades, guaranteed no los
3fS il diamonds and of course m
Distributed by King J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Petition Asks For Vote
On Longer Schcoi Term

Twelfth Grade ana
Ninth Month Mould
Be Voted or By HEN
derson Township. .
Go Before choo +
Board, Then Commits
slOnerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-29
Now Comes Flame Control Combustion Control!

Now Comes Flame Control - Combustion confoI!
Burning gasoline vaQor is the source Of engine power. Ho" ii buns
tells how much will be used, and how much wasted.
Old fashioned gaSoIncs burn with an explosive. violent shock, and
much of the power is lost in Wasteful detOnati0n. But If that flame
combustion can be controlled, We achieve power with less violent
shook-usabe driving power, not wasted pouer.
This is exactly what FLAME CONTROL accornpIshcs now
attained in Hydro formed American Gas! Combustion IS controlled
We have poWer-suStalned, increasing. ex pa n d. n g pressure on
the plSOns dynamic thrust that reaches for more of the potential
anergy in every atom OF gasoline But shock is greatly reduced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-29

lI-PC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-29

increased Volatility Makes Better Road ociane!
Hydro Tortured Aa Hca Chs is more volatile. moro aromatic, more
..I" Vapor<ei :a5 mock constituents do not remain in a liquid
state as IN TIE av-aae conventional gasoHnes, but become vaporized-
distributed more evenly aad impa1tiaIy to all cylinders alike.
OE5aI results Of road tests by Industry Committees show that con-
vlnuaaal assoInes, On the average, lose octanes on the road. Hydro
formed American Gas actually gains them - surprising laboratory
figures. And IS road octane that counts, not laboratory ratings!
Hgdgo i5fmod AMERICAN GAS Still Al Regular Gas Price!
You don't have to b- a chemist to realize tht tr~r7rolraI, in,~,rt ,,ce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-29
Flame Control Means Cushioned Power!

AS violent, decorating shock is cut down, Cushioned Power replaces
it. W. retain all the energy of the combustion, yet we have 4 soft,
sustained. cushioned surge Of power. Motors are sn-o-ot h, oivdicnt,
yet thoroughly alive with action. Destructive blows on BEARINGS and
soft f low of power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-06
MONDAY, JANUARY s, 1911
High Cagers Swing Back
Into Drills After Taking
Time Out For Christmas

Resumption Of school work today
at Henderson high school means
more work for the ba-hcteers a
they swing INTO one OF the toughest
card to greet Henderson teams IN
recent years.
While the boys have occn work
ing out some during the Chr.>tmas
layoff, the girls have been IDLE, and
must rush their work in order To w.
N top form for Littlcton here FIR
day night
coach Fred Fitzpatrick has been
drilling his boys about a Week, now.
and viii have all this Week to con-
tinue his efforts.
Coach Bob HARRISON s3oat tn
holidays At his home n Baltimore.
Md, but IS back to give hi, charge.
plenty of work.
The appearance of LIttlcton Ecrr
Friday VIII mark the first visit ct
those basketball teams here in quit
a while. Little is kno~n of t.c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
-Ex-Sail0r Held
Draft Possibility

Warren F Braschwitz. who re-
Gently completed a four-year hitch
in the navy. only 10 find himself
liable TO immediate induction into
the army. stin faced the possibility
of an army stretch despite d de-
ferred classification given him by
his draft board
John A. Hamilton. government
appeal agent, filed notice that
Braschwitz draft board was in
error when it placed him in Glass
pa. because of his occupatonal
status, instead of IA
Braschwitz. of 1851 Grandville
avenue. originally was placed an
Ia. but his classification was
changed following MS protest
Because OF a peculiarly IN The
draft law. those with previous
army experience are exempted
from induction but no provision Is
made for those who served With
the navy or the marine corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Dutch Hold Out
With Flowers

Hitler has so failed 10 conquer
the Dutch people in spite of his
conquest of the Netherlands that
he has had 10 issue military rules
against the wearing of certain
flowers. DIR. Alexander Loudon
Netherlands minister 10 the United
States. said here today.
THE forget me not. white
carnations and orange flowers
: are banned by Hitler" Doctor
Loudon explained. because they
are used by the people to eN-
press their loyalty to the royal
family"
Doctor and Mrs. Loudon arc in
Detroit as the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ford They came here
after visiting Michigan's little
Netherlands" at Holland and
Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
w heeIer

Senator Wheeler said:
Apparently the President
lost his temper. / sincerely
hope that my statement will
be proved TO be untrue and
that no American boys will be
plowed under because of this
Administrations ar-minded
policy.
Nothing could be more I'M
patriotic than to try to fan
the passions of the American
people to the point where they
viii accept a program that
will eyentually-send American
boys TO be killed upon foreign
hattIefields.
II am not unmindful that
the President has said that no
American boys will be sent
abroad. But / submit to the
American people that every
speech that has been made by
President Roosevelt since his
election has been one tending
TO bring this country step by
step into this foreign war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Roosevelt

The President did not mention
the Montana senator by name.
Asked at his press conference
to comment ON designation Of
the bill as a "biank check
measure, he challenged any one
to write another bill that would
accomplish the same purpose
and heatedly declared
THAT isn't an answer to
those who talk about blowing
under every fourth American
child, a statement which |
regard as the most untruthful.
most dastardly and unpatriOtic
thing that has been said--the
rottenest thing ever said in
public life in my generation
Then the President added
you may quote me on
that: That really is the rot
tenest thing that has been
said in my generation"
Mr.. Roosevelt then went on to
say that he thought this was a
good time to kin the proposed
slogan at birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Latin Business Tour

NEW YORK. Jan. Is ms
4 i3-day airplane visit of indus
s.z42aA7Fa4e4S+ ++e-ff44 f-si-i ~
South American nations will be
made i'm March by United States
research, industrial and banking
executives at the request Of the
secretary Of commerce. il was an
uouurpd t0daN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

land. both the French and the
Americans should act i'm concert
and make no truce with the enemy
until the independence of the
United States was accomplished.
This was great news for the
heroes of Valley Forge, and the
alliance was duly celebrated there,
An officer who was in attendance
at the time wrote OF Washington
presence there during the cere-
monies. and said:
Whom the general took
his leare there 1cds a mi
rcrsal clap nth loud huzz0s
rhich continued until he
had proceeded a quarter Of
a mile. during tthich time
there 1Cere a thousand hats
tossed IN the air.
HIS eGceIency turned
rouad with has retinue and
huzeded SererGl times
NIAsHINGTON now felt the
w time for action had arrived,
and on June %. 1913. the battle
of Monmouth was fought at Free
hold. New Jersey.
AT ) o'clock in the morn
ing Washington learned that the
British were on the move.
He ordered General Charles Lee
tthe traitor) Ia open the attack
upon them.
Lee brought his troops in CON
tact with the enemy, and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Two jailed as Drunk;
One Driver Fined SIS

Traffic JUDGE Thomas F Major
today sent two men r. ieli for
driving while drunk ano fined ans
other driver FOL reckless driving.
Those sent 70 jafi are Sieve T..
Garbarczky. - al 33J3 81 Clair
avenue 60 Gays and O5mst Do
laney. Il Negro. ~ SIS. Hondra
street - days Free Johnson 81
Of 16lhs Ils-r-E aLlul.- Ms Lncl
s. 10 rgekTlge s'r..Ir-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

great in the hope of bringing them
down TO your own low level
Forget that he won the battle,
forget that he saved the nation.
and remember only that at the
battle of Monmouth. when the
traitor Lee almost succeeded in
betraying the American cause,
George Washington actually swore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
LODGE ASKS COMMITTEE

Meanwhile. S enat Henry
Cabot Lodge Jr (Rl of Massachu-
sets. an army reserve officer.
appealed in the Senate for crea-
tion of a l0-man congressional
committee five senators and five
representative round up all
angles of defense legislation. CO.
ordinate efforts and advise stand
ing committees charged with legis-
latIng.
The war department earlier
moved TO inform legislators of the
status of army preparedness by
having high officers confer with IL
senators.
Secretary of War Stimson in
vited the senator's and Col. Leon
ard p Ayres, Cleveland statiSucian
on temporary duty I'm the army
procurement section. showed the
bipartisan senatorial group charts
and diagrams indicating progress
in building the army personnel.
in camp construction and in ac-
quiiing munitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Roosevelt S Fury
At Wheeler Has
CapitaIGasping
BY JACK VINCENT

Init NcNs SerNiee STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
bitter clash between President
Roosevelt and Senator Burton X.
Wheeler CDl of Montana, in which
the Chief Executive employed the
words "rottenest" and 'dastardly. -
today forecast a knock-down.
drag-out fight on the Senate floor
over the administrations bill to
lend or lease war materials to
Britain.
The capital literally gaSped over
the statements. Washington. ac-
cordlng 10 veteran observers. has
seen nothing like the clash since
the poSt-World War days when
President Wilson accused "a little
band of willful men" in the Senate
of blocking ms program for a
World Court.
Mr. RooScvelt'S rebuke to Sena-
tor Wheeler aroused more bitter
ness in the ranks of noninterVen-
tloniStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
7 Students Charged
With Robbing Airport

MT PLEASANT, Jan. 15.-Oli-
Roberts, p. or Detroit, and
Robert Frey. Is. OF Lake City.
students al Central State Teach
ers College who are enrolled in
the air training course here. are
under arrest, charged with break
ing into the municipal airport.
The pair were arrested when
they attempted to sell empty pop
bottles. which. with candy.
wrencheS. oil and gasoline. had
been stolen from the airport Police
said a blanket. pipe and flash
light which had been stolen from
State Trooper Robert Fishers car
were also recovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Draft Law Asked
For Industry
And Labor
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-As a
big stick TO clear the atmosphere
and stop strikes, Glenn L. Martin.
president of the Baltimore aircraft
company bearing his name, advo-
Gated legislation empowering the
government TO draft industry and
labor for national defense produc-
ton.
While declaring he did not be-
lieve it would be necessary to
invoke the law-''to put the bay
onet to labor and employer" -
Martin said he believed knowledge
that the government had this
drastic power would stimulate
production.
He made his proposal while
testifying before the House naval
affairs committee in its investiga-
ton of "bottlenecks' in the de-
Tense machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

suddenly retreated In the most
shameful manner.
When Lafayette protested, Lee
replied:
"Sir, you do not knOW
the British soldiers.
I'VE cannot stand against
them"
Lafayette Immediately sent word
TO Washington that his presence
was urgently needed.
As Washington received La
fayette's message, he met Ameri-
can soldiers who said they had
been ordered to retreat by General
Lee.
/ Washington angrily rode for
ward until he encountered Lee
then demanded an explanation of
the unaccountable retreat.
Lee replied "that the at
tack 10ds contrary to has
dduice and opinion in coun-
cil."
HyASHINGToS- promptly or
w dered Lee to the rear, and
personally. took charge OF the
operations of the army.
He stopped the retreat, formed
a second battlefront, like Napoleon
at Mareng0.-
He rode along the line urging
the men to overcome the enemy
and promising them every support
from the southern troops now
rapidly advancing.
Thus In spite of Lees dis
obedience and retreat. the Ameri-
can army was rallied and victory
was theirs.
The A orleans fought like
heroes and completely redeemed
the day.
1t was at this battle that Molly
Pitcher rose to fame.
At one gun six men had been
slain.
As the last one fell, his wife,
who was carrying water, took his
place, seized the ramrod and
carried on the work of an artillery
man.
On the successful result of this
J important battle. Washington
wrote:
Before this wal hare
reached you, the account of
the battle Of Monmouth UiH
probably get to Virginid-
lOhich from an unfortunate
and bad beginning. turned
out to be a glorious and
happy day."
.nN THIS trying occasion Wash
" ington lost something OF his
usual calm and serenity.
When he learned Of Lees
damnabIe treschery, 1t is credibly
reported that he actually swere.
Eyes SIR" said an officer
who was present, "he saoert
on that day TIL the leaUes
shook on the trees"
Make note of that, you
icenoclastic historians who depend
for your cheap publicity on over
throwing a nations idols.
Make a note of IL. you gossipy
literary old maids, male and
female. who love TO disparage the