davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Bandit Better,
Companion 0uizzed

ALBION. March 2s.--Owen Il
Bickel. youthful Ohio bandit who
was shot by state police while at
tempting 10 flee may be removed
today from the Sheldon Memorial
Hospital 10 Kalamazoo where he
will face criminal charges.
Another companion, Claude
Randall. 81 years old, also from
Bickers home town of Coshocton,
was being Questioned by Kalama-
700 authorities The two. together
with a companion who escaped
were said by police TO have ter
rorized elderly women by beating
them and then snatching tn e n
nurses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

How the Homely Housewives
Arrest Barred the Nazi New
Ugly Spy System. The British
Could Hardly Believe That
Dumpy Mrs. O'Grady Was a
Traltress. but Now They Know
the Germans Are Hiring Unat-
tractive Women for UndercOver
Jobs Because Pretty Ones Are
More Liable to Get In Trouble.
Read OF the Astonishing Way
They Discovered This and What
They Are Doing About IL, as
Told In The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Issue OF The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

End
that it to
o
the low In
You'll howe
AndC
No tricky sign a
morrow you'll be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

| M0TB-ClasnS,oo sovsssislno. sg1Ae1.
ule toe Thusuday's Daily nealtos eth
also rsn - IL 0outh 0oeo0h NsWo,
the ssme day. without oxtro charge.
H0wevef. copg musl - pSeeoo ~ D
p. n. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
COPY DEADLlNE: 1889 a. u.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want id complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classified
dept before 10 .. m. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 20
classify. revise OF reject any want I'd
and u not responsible for errors after
vertissmsnt.
The Daily Monitor shall not b re-
sponsible for errors except TO cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
ment n may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement u ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16
Daily Monitor Classified Ads

QAS5flED RATS
. PER LIVE .
% Avsraes wesds - ~ LsnsD
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) Times 10t caA.os & CAS-.
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COPY DEADLINE: 1889 A. ~.
DAY OF ISSUE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-16

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNUxlaKNTs
A. ussth !sesess
~ Csses e Thsnhs
A. Nsssonale
A. L0ot ed 4oem0
"A 0uee1sI oooejeos
Al ySansral 0lreetoea
-ElaPLOYMENT
e! ss.p vsntse-y:nss
~ HsSp Wansso-S1aIs snd Ieuals
a Situstioos Wan1s6-Sssnais
- Situations Wanted-l1als
CONSTRUCTION
CT cosreapgnasaes cousssO
CO Looel lnsnvesjon Cla00
e. nns!e Ceee;nG osanasso
c. Wanto0-lnStruett0o
CO vlytno lnstsuetieo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
Oh Room. w1lh 1eaes
D-3 Rooms. WithcM BEARD
D. Rooms. tus 0ousekeeptne
D. Wanto0-0ooD on0 Board
E-REAL ESTATE ron RENT
I'll Apartments ana Vloto
"a Business 8roota1o
E-S Business Phases Tor Hent
e. Farms and Land 1pg Rant
c-6 Houses tog Rent
E-e Houses - Loooo
TT Garages Tor Rant
E-o Office and Ooak Recon- eug Rent
E-0 Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted % Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for HSal Estate
FL Business PTopsrsy fos sale
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Planes
Continued From First Page J

airplane deliveries have greatly in
creased in recent months Based
on appropriations made last year,
he said, last october the Navy re-
ceived 100 combat and training
ships In November the delivery
was raised to l19, in December to
I'll and last month to 296 planes.
He explained the January produc-
ton figure approXimated full
years delivery as of 1899 A break
down of deliveries shows the Navy
is receiving three-f1fths trainers and
two-f1fths combat planes.
Fuller Gets Newfoundland Job.
Mr. Knox revealed the George A.
Fuller Co, had been given a S4,86O.-
900 contract to begin construction
work at the Navy's new base in
Newfoundland
ton, Mr. Knox disclosed that be-
tween January Is and January 81
he Navy received 180 training planes
from the Stearman Aircraft Division
of Boeing. He claimed this was the
best record of production yet
achieved and amounts to a delivery
rate of $50 training aircraft a month
He also revealed that the Navy's
plane factory at Philadelphia is pro-
ducing more than one airship a day,
as compared with prior rate of 18
month, The Navy plant only pro-
duces training craft.
The new basic Naval Air Training
Station at Corpus Christi, Tex. will
be completed in April and commits
stoned in June Mr.. Knox said.
Under mechanic and flight
training program at the 13 Naval
Reserve air bases, including Ana
costa, D. c., 1900 students will be
trained under an elimination course
each month. Successful candidates
after 10 hours of flight, will be sent
to one of the three advance training
bases.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Cox Says Committee
May Act Friday on
Funds for Dies
Fifth Column Served
By 'lnexcusobIe Delay
Thomas Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocla ted Press.
Representative Cox, Democrat. of
Georgia told the House today that
the Rules Committee probably would
act Friday on a resolution to con-
tinue the Dies Committee on un-
American activities for IS months
and supply it with an appropriaM Mon
of $150,00O
Later Representative Thomas. Re-
publican, of New Jersey said in a
House speech that fifth column
activity has been served by the in
excuSable delay" in providing the
Dies Committee with sufficient
funds" to continue its investigation
of un-American activities. The
committees authority and funds
were exhausted month ago.
Mr.. Thomas, committee mem
ber, said he challenged the propo-
Sition that any administration body
is fully on guard against the fifth
column"
Referring to the forthcoming ses-
sion of the American Youth Con-
gress here, he declared the organiza
ton was under the complete domi-
nation of Stains agents"
He added that high personages'
in Washington should apologize tc
the American people for theil
shameful support of the American
Youth Congress during all those
years when the Youth Congress wa
establishing itself in small section
Of disloyal young people"
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Medical
Continued From First Psge)

had charged that sections of the
indictment objected to were preju-
dicial to their interests. 1t was un-
derstood that the defense had taken
this step as preliminary move
toward possible appeal, if the de-
PENDANTS should lose in the lower
court.
John Henry Levin. chief of the
prosecution counsel, an assistant to
the Attorney General, began his
opening statement to the jury short
ly after 3 pm. He was to be fol-
lowed by his associate, Grant w.
Kelleher, also an assistant to the
Attorney General. The statement
was expected to last three hours.
Two alternate jurors were selected
Immediately after luncheon recess.
They we're Lloyd F.. Hadaway, rs,
of 217 Twelfth street NE, an as
sistant theater manager, and Frank
E. McCrink, Al, of 729 Tuckerman
street NV. an electrician. The II
members of the original jury were
selected before the luncheon recess
and included two women, one of
whom is colored.
Justice Proctor announced from
the bench an agreement whereby
the defendant doctors would be able
to absent themselves from the trial
whenever in their opinion it was
pococSory for thep, to offorJ tho
sick. BY rising expression of opin-
ion, the doctors stood in court to
approve this procedure and to indi-
cate tney were willing to have the
case proceed in their absence on
such calls Justice Proctor. however,
asked the defendants Ito be here as
much as circumstances will permit.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mayors 10 Hold Defense
Conference in St. Louis
Rn theAssnclated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia Of
New York, president of the United
States Conference of Mayors, an
nounced today that Mayors of cities
in 2l States would confer in st.
Louis February 20 and 81 on mu-
nicipal defense problems
The announcement was made
through the Office of the Mayors
conference here. Mr. La Guardia
said more than 300 Mayors from
cities in Midwestern, Southern and
Southwestern States had been in
vited to meet with a group of Fed
eral officials to discuss the general
subject of national defense.
A delegation of Canadian mu-
niCipal executives also has been in
vited, he said, including the Mayors
of Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg and
Toronto.
Among the conference speakers
listed in Mr.. La Guardia's an
nouncement were Secretary of the
Navy Knox and Secretary of the
| Treasury Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
| Service Officers
| Shouldn't Talk,
Congress Is Told
Rn the Axsnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Nelson, Democrat,
of Missouri called on Army and Navy
officials yesterday TO be careful how
they talk in public.
He told the House that at break
fast he overheard bits of conversa-
tion between two men who apparent
ly were in the Navy or Army.
Il laughed at the last World
War and I'm laughing at this World
War;" Representative Nelson quoted
one of them as saying. England is
on the wav out"
i submit" Mr. Nelson continued,
that such persons should have a
buttonhole on one lip and a button
on the other, or they should be on
the way out"
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Schultz Calls Meeting
To Discuss Traffic

All members Of the Senate and
House District Committees were in
vited today by Representative
Schultz, Democrat, of Indiana. to
take part in conference tonight at
which plans are 10 be considered for
improving traffic conditions here.
The conference will be held in the
House District Committee room No.
345, old House Office Building. at
730 O'Clock. under auspices of the
streets and traffic subcommittee of
the House District Committee, of
which Mr. Schultz is chairman
The chief topics TO be discussed
Mr.. Schultz said. are:
The need of traffic subways. A
proposal to make all streets in the
downtown business section one way
The location and timing of traffic
lights. The need for additional
traffic policemen. A proposal to pro-
hibit commercial vehicles from load
ing and unloading in the business
section during the morning and aft
ernoon rush hours.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
House Gallery
Continued From First Page

gallery corridor, chanting in high
voice. At the exit three Capitol
policemen held her arms and took
her to the Office of Kenneth Romney
sergeant at arms.
Representative Young had Just
finished declaring he was unalterably
opposed to sending American boys
to fight on European battlefields.
The woman had been seated in
public gallery directly facing the
House members on the floor for
about 10 minutes before she made
the outcry. Several members yelled
from the floor, Arrest herl" and
Put her outi'
The Capitol corridor near Mr.
Romney's office was blocked with
spectators as Mr.. Romney and De-
tective Sergt. Carl Scamp of the
Metropolitan Police force questioned
the woman for half an hour. She
had told reporters who asked her
name as she was being led away:
It's Andra-just Andra-thats
ALL"
The demonstration was taken TO
the Women's Bureau where she was
fngerprinted and booked for inves-
tigation.
She said she was a native Of Den
ton. Tex, and had attended Vassar
College. In her purse was found a
pamphlet advertising meeting of a
new women's party IN Carnegie
Hall. New York. and inviting all
women who believe in the future and
themselves.
On the back of the pamphlet was
a message entitled The Flame and
signed "Andra.
r. C. Hicks. guard of the gallery
said he admitted the woman at re-
quest of a person who said she was
employed IN the office of Repre-
sentative jeanette Rankin, Demo-
crat. of Montana. who voted against
United States entry into the World
War.
Miss Frances Elge, secretary of
Representative Rankin, denied,
however, that anyone in that office
had aided the woman to gain ad-
mission to the gallery. She declared
it must have been a misrepresenta-
ton, declaring, Il know nothing
whatever about how she may have
entered the gallery"
Evening star., 1941-02-05
j. ). Lines 10 Place
Five Ships on Run
To English Ports
Ponomonion Subsidiary
Will Operate freiehters
Carrying Munitions
BE- the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-The United
States Lines, operating through a
panamanian subsidiary, will soon
place five recently acquired freight
ers in the New York-England run
TO carry planes, munitions and other
supplies to Britain, line officials said
today.
The freighters West Campgaw,
West Pocasset, Jacob Rupert. Egg
remont and Bakersfield, all slightly
under 5000 gross tons, we're pur-
chased from the Maritime Commits
sion for a total of $1,328,384 on
January %. Averaging about 20
years old, they were part of the
commission laidup fleet.
The commission granted approval
for the United States Lines to sell
them to the North Atlantic Trans
port Co. "a wholly owned subsid-
iarv" on condition that the COM
pany not sell or change their regis
try for three years without the Mari
time Commissions consent.
Last February the State Depart
ment and Maritime Commission re-
fused the company permission to
transfer eight vessels from American
to Panamanian registry when the
Neutrality Act banned American
ships from belligerent waters. The
ships subsequently were sold to a
Belgian firm; five of them were sunk
and a sixth is missing.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Goydo Charges Jews Try
To Droe U. S. Into War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. Feb. 5-Virginia Gayda
writing in II Giornale dItaia, as
serted today that Jews we're trying
Ito drag" the United States into war
in an attempt "at supreme recovery
of the Semitic internationale"
The Fascist editor named IA promi-
nent United States citizens, includ-
ing heads of broadcaSting companies,
publishers of newspapers and politi-
cal figures at Washington, whom he
identified as Jewish in an attempt
to show the prevalence of Jews in
the United States war movement"
He expressed belief that the "agi-
tation" would result in an anti
Semitic reaction among the Ameri-
can people
The newspaper II Piccolo carried
a similar article.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
SEVENTH RACE - STAIRS,
CORDATE, SWING BAND,

STAIRS is frequent winner
in these ranks and it appears
the Jacobs trained mare has only
TO run her race TO add this purse
to her list. CORDATE is suitably
placed and her best effort should
see her among the leaders near
the end. SWING BAND has the
requisites to make her presence
felt.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
FIFTH RACE VERS SION,
SHAUN G, PONTY.

VERSION can better his re-
cent Indifferent showings and is
apt TO find his best stride in this
company. He lacks the early
speed or some of his rivals, but
should be along in time TO gain
the nod. SHAUN G has several
good efforts TO recommend and
looms as the one to beat. PONTY
may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Draft QUESTIONABLE
Is Delivered to Keller

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 5.-A
Draft Board QUESTIONABLE was de-
livered in today's mail to Charlie
Keller. New York Yankee outfielder
Keller held order number 1907, and
his local board number was 80.
Draft Board members said the
ball player, married and father of
two children, probably would be
granted deferment.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
FOURTH RACE LA JOYA,
HISTRONIC. RLACKY BEE.

LA JOYA returned to form
with a clever score in her last
race, and the Mokatam mare
impresses as a likely repeater.
She has a brand of stretch speed
that Will be hard to deny. HIS
TRONIC is a fairly consistent
sort and may furnish the stout
est argument. BLACKY BEE
runs an occasional good race.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
British Aid
Continued From First Page.

know that the Treasury has made a
careful recheck OF its figures in the
light of Gen Woods assertions.
This recheck shows that every one
of the individual companies named
by Gen Wood was included in Sec
retary Morgenthau's estimate, al
ready given 10 your committee. of
5000 100000 British direct invest
ments in this country, Similarly,
the Secretary's estimate included all
British-owned properties in this
country such as cotton plantations,
cattle ranches and other real estate,
The Treasury is confident that the
figure of 100000 900 represented the
value of all such assets in this coun-
try, owned by British citizens, which
can be converted into dollars.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
EIGHTH RACE - WOODVALE
LASS, CLOSE TO, TONY

WOODVALE LASS has been
primed for a winning perform
ance and the Peace Chance mare
may be the right one in the
nightcap. She has speed and
stamina and may lead her rivals
throughout. CLOSE TO retains
enough of his speed to outfinish
the others. TONYPANDY rates
a chance for the minor award.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
SECOND RACE-BANKER JIM,
SWING LEADER, PRIOR
ITY.

BANKER JIM will not find the
competition so keen today and
the LIE Mar Stock Farm color
bearer may improve enough to
take the second. Conditions are
in his favor. SWING LEADER
was third in his last race and
the main contention may come
from this quarter. PRIORITY
appears best of the others.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
SIXTH RACE-TOWN BOY,
DRUDGERY, BASHI BA-

TOWN BOY turned back
field of this caliber in his last
race and it is hard to look fur
ther for the probable winner of
the sixth. He has the speed to
dominate the running through
out. DRUDGERY has plenty of
early lick and should prove a
keen factor. BASHI BAZOUK
may share in the purse distri-
button.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Victory Post Meeting

Victory Post, No. 4, of the American
Legion will meet at pm. Friday in
its clubrooms, 414 Ninth street NV
The question of obtaining new quar-
tiers will be discussed. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

REMEMBERING is dropped
into the right spot in the opener.
The Jacobs-trained colt has been
second or third in all of his starts
and it appears he has only to
show the expected improvement
to score. PURE BRIAR merits
secondary consideration. MISS
SHOPPER may round out the
money picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

to trim this band. STARKEE is
training briskly and figures to
make his presence felt NANCY
v. has plenty of early lick and
rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

The Fleet Club in Alexandria,
Egypt, serves about 12,900 bottles
of beer daily to English sailors.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
THIRD RACE-OLD FRIEND,
STARKEE, NANCY V.

OLD FRIEND was the victim
of bad racing fortune in her last
race, and the Gee Jay Jay fllly
deserves another chance. Her
best effort is all that is needed
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Santa Anita Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
mo selections.
2-Valdina Boss, High Standard,
Knights Call.
3-Black Legion, Pollenator. Smoky
Snyder.
4Theater King, Foxster, Black
Grouse.
5-Capt Cal, No Competition,
Dusky Duke.
6-Roman Governor, Cuantos,
Buckhorn Greek.
Mad Bachelor, Royal Marlboro,
Valdino Eterno.
8-Mr. Grundy, Son Altesse, Pernie.
9-Petes Prince, Vain Grove, Tai.
| 10-Waxwing, Valdina Flash, High
Vote.
Best bet-Black Legion.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Consensus at Hialeah.
By the Associated Press
1-Rememberlng, Miss Shopper
Ripplet.
22Banker Jim, Classic Beauty,
Rusty Gold.
3-Locked Out. Pavilion. Brass Bell.
4Histrionic. Blacky Bee, Flag Post.
5-Bohvar. Rose Anita. Version.
6-Bashi BaZouk, Snow Ridge. Town
Boy.
Peanut Lady Stairs, Plaudaway.
8-Mucho Gusto, Tonypandy, Sir
Elmer.
Best bet-Bolivar.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
HiuIeuh Park

FIRST RACE~Purse. $1,000. claiming
2-year-old maidens: Nursery Course: 3
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hioleoh Park
FIRST RACE - REMEMBER
ING, PURE BRIAR, MISS
SHOPPER,

BEST BET-TOWN BOY.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Other Selections

HlaIeah.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Smart, All Glee, Remembering.
2-Swing Leader, Arabesque, Bolin-
var
3Beamy, Starkee, Pavilion
4Histrionic, Felsun, Wedding
Morn.
5-Bolivar, Version, Ponty.
6@Jayfcee. Drudgery, Town Boy.
7-Plaudaway, Stairs. Swing Band.
8-ReX Flag, Mucho Gusto, Tony
pandy.
Best bet-Rex Flag.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

SEVENTH RACEPurse, $1,000: ella =
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; hllies and mares;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY 5000
Music Activities
Beqin at YMCA

BOTH VOCAL and instru-
mental musical activities for the
Fall season are getting under
way at the Downtown YMCA,
with additions being held daily
for students desiring 10 join the
Detroit Institute of Technology's
Concert Band, while the ~
Opera Club has scheduled re-
hearsals for The Beggar Prince"
every Wednesday evening at 8.
Emil Mikulas, director of music
for Detroit Tech, announces that
as in past years scholarships will
be awarded TO outstanding stu
dent musicians.
Membership in the " Opera
Club Is open to all young men
and women who like 10 sing and
can read music. The group meets
once a week Throughout the year
under the direction of Louis La
Vale, who organized the club
nine years ago. LaValle reports
that several roles for male voices
are still open in The Beggar
Prince" the seventeenth produc-
ton Of the club, which is slated
for an early presentation this
Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Don Cossaek's DELIGHT

Songs by the Don Cossack
Chorus are always a delight 10
classical music lovers, and now
Columbia is offering a l0-inch
record by this group in which
they sing the Russian piece,
"HOSPODI POLMILUI" On
the other side the chorus offers
The famous Bach-Gounod num-
Der, AVE MARIA"
Elsie Houston, Brazilian So
prano. is presented in a Victor
album containing typical eN-
amples of Brazilian vocal songs.
This folder contains three r.
inch dies devoted entirely TO the
work Of the South American
composer Heitor Villa-Lobos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Priscilla Can t Mix
Cookinq, Actinq

PRISCILLA LANE has been
ordered by Warner Bros. studio
10 keep away from the kitchen
stove until she completes her
role in New Orleans Blues.
The action was brought about
after Priscilla was slightly
burned on her hands and arms
by hot grease while frying
chicken.
Priscilla has been taking
cooking lessons from the family
maid to enable her TO be a model
housewife when she marries
John Barry in the very near fu-
ture.
I'll continue my lessons as
soon as I finish my assignment"
emphatically announced PriS-
ella. 'If you think I was badly
burned, you should have seen
the chicken"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

call, put the telephone down %
locate Reagan. Meanwhile. De
rector A. Edward Sutherland
started filming a scene. Into
the set hoafed a shrill whistle.
The sensitive microphone picked
ii up.
Ten minutes OF accusations
and searching ensued. and then
the whistling was traced to the
telephone. A few words Of greet
ing. II you could call them that,
from Sutherland caused Rea-
gan's buddy to hang up precipi-
taately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Beliieerent Joan

On an adjoining stage. where
Confirm or Deny" is being
filmed. Don Ameche falls for
Joan Bennett after she lands a
haymaker on his chin during "a
London air raid, when she SuS-
poets him OF being fifth
columnist.
A similar wrinkle is found In
Sonia Henie's picture, Sun Val
ley Serenade. Sonia arrives at
a Winter resort by train. mis-
takes John Payne for some one
else and leaps some six feet from
her coach into his arms. He is
sent sprawling.
In New Orleans Blues" a.
Warner Brothers, Richard Whorf
is cornered by the little man
with the arrows only after he
gives his future spouse a
Thorough showing around. Betty
Field, the shovee, answers with
some well phrased venom.