davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Quick AppIesouce

If YOU LIKE a smooth ap-
ple-sauce. cut the aples, un-
peeled, In quarters or eighths,
remove cores, cook until ten.
der, then strain. Add sugar
while the sauce il still hot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
CookbookIet
Gives Tips
to Pie Makers

Are your pie crusts tough
when they should be tenderr
Are they doughty when they
should be flaky? Is our mer-
ingue light and fluffy or does
it sag and wilt? What about
your fruit pies? Do they re-
tain all their juicy goodness In
baking7
# you get the new Cookbook.
let, $3.50 Superb Pies and Pas
tries" you can forget all your
pie-making problems. It's pack
ed with wonderful short cuts,
simple suggestions and hum
dreds Of recipes for every kind
of pie. And the illustrations
are SO helpful! They show Just
how to 60 about each important
process in the delicate operation
of making pies.
The special section on Pas
tries and Meringues tells all
about pastry making and gives
recipes for various types Of pie
shells. It tells you how to make
Puff Paste, Patty Shells, Vol
Advent and Crumb Shells. In
addition to these there are 4
number of recipes for different
kinds of Meringues and cream
toppings.
MERINGUE I
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon vanilla or other
flavoring
Beat eggs until. frothy. Add
sugar gradually and continue
beating until stiff. Add flavor
ing. Pile on pie and bake In
slow oven (325' F.) IS to 10
minutes.
An interesting recipe from
the Cream and Custard Pie &C.
ton Is this one:
PINE-COT CREAM PIE
u cup sifted flour
2/3 cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
! cup milk
u cup pineapple juice
/ tablespoon butter
2 egg yolks
! cup crushed pineapple
u cup diced canned apricots
/ baked Pastry Shell
! recipe Merineue I /1l
Combine flour, sugar and salt
n top of double boiler. Add
milk gradually and mix thor.
Add pineapple Juice
md cook over boiling water UNI
IL thickened. Add to slightly
,eaten egg yolks. Return 10
1eat, add butter and cook I
minute longer. stirring constant
y. Cool, add pineapple and ap-
'icots. Pour into pastry she'll,
over with meringue and bake.
Makes I 0-inch pie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

hrss hundred 81 RECIPES ssssshsd fer Asr dslssts
hisy ead essveasaee! 1ose ~ Nppesss - delight
Egg oeek lasss rsssss = ~ series 81 sessy csssrv
Arr Institute ceekbeekssl New eggs b Sssured h
end nsrsssas vsissss ose 81 hs richest sources
81 He rare cad velssbe Ums D. ssessssry eeed
hesh HEY shesld - h every ssss dolly etl These q.
eless recipes md sssssssieas eeral i.visies .
serve eggs efiea end = rev woys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

famous Metropolitan singer Is
corn chowder.
CORN CHOWDER
(Serves 81
Two ouces salt pork, diced, I
small onion, sliced, No. 2 can
corn or az cups cooked fresh
corn, 2 cups diced potatoes, IN
cups raw or canned tomatoes, /
tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt,
n teaspoon pepper, 4 cups boil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

Veal Outlets with Cream Gravy
3 pounds veal outlets
Salt and pepper
Egg
Bread or cracker crumbs
Drippings
! cup milk or cream
I tablespoon flour
Wipe the outlets, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dip them first
In beaten egg and then In fine
bread or cracked crumbs, and
saute In drippings until brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
THESE
MOUNT CLEMENS
MERCHANTS !.
Gosh Merchandise
Checks for Lest"
Line" Jingle Awards

krssss z5e 10 $500 Store
Modern Electric compony
KibbIs's Tessssy. Inc.
childrsn's Shop
Lefsvss's City Deiry
GiIbsrt's Cut. Rote Store
ches. 5. esssin Hsrdwers
vsrnies 3 Dsdenboeh
MossheIl's Mems Store
Cook Paint 3 vornish Co.
Soenen Brothers
N. L. Green 3 Son
kolsky Cleaners
Miller Bros. cssomssy Go.
Jocks Hi-Spsed Service
ooSnett's Dress Shop
eonnow Drug Company
Formon's Dress Shop
T. W. Kroussnsek 3 Son
A. E. Sehunko
stondord Office Supply Go.
UneIeimsd Freight Store
J. n. Molbin 8 Sons Co.
Roger Yds
Hopper GIenwood Mkt.
Wolff Millinery
Stesh Dress Shop
heeht Appliance Shop
Mount Clemens Herdware
Jim 3 Sons
keiI 3 Sovy
n. J. Weltxos 3 Son
RobeIIs Shops
Miller's Shoe Store
Gordenkev's
Decker's Texeeo Service
Sven Phermeey
Sellers Meet Market
eob's Auto Supply
John Prishs Mercantile Co.
Hoffman's Bexoes
Big Chief Mevkst
ood's Piece
Peter Bsnoie
DupTey's Stondesd Service
Joe the Teller
I. {. Boyer Jswslss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

The rat population Of the
United States u double the hu-
man population, according 10 e.
Inmates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
FOR new TASTE
THRILLS-sERvE
EGGS IN THESE
DELIGHTFUL WAYS

Yea eo1ldit sssve q nesu tsapanq beof
ta@ llunY I9g Nssis M ezisp han q
bseea. q sp1noeh b q sln0 mold widA
zs@ned s9sp u - esaAss. q. 4 yoa
wont Yo4 sspu1uaea g q elsvse hosasss
= nan upwwd sHpsiss yow kisads
NsA oahueave. delicious I0U 1obin uood
9 yoW WY nsaa IneAsea. Yoau io01
a Aees md 0ess tDelnoang wuyu .
saanbae. pooeA and bais s0gs am yoa
Ovss dso0nsd ssdsoedl Ycau Ind socipes,
jee svssythlng ION - s1np1est ems,st -
seehlsdealsd csspss Sussals. Ihssss a
~ oh IL svssY hid e ied-wAsdAss
1ea havo ealy z ~ nlnuass g hous =
spsad h - ka.hsa. Ye1I - deinq you-
so6 q i9ves b having - EQv Doek q
A0dl
La gaceta., 1941-09-02

ia, Angel Rosado, Agustin Pla,
Cesar Rivero Y Mas y Sra, All
da La Fe, Violeta Rodriguez,
Leon S. Cain Y Sra, L. c. Del
Rio Y Sra, Mary Mansell, Raul
Valdespino Y Sra, Bessie Man
sell, Richard Casanova Y Sra,
Sam Valenti, Clara Huer, Mau-
de Gunter, JESUS de la Parte y
Sra, Ramon Alvarez, Rosita
Quintaniha, Frank Perez, He
len Fernandez, Louis R. Gnza-
lez, Julia de la Parte.
Santiago Paniello, Jr., Jose
Caballero, T. Marines, Luis Pa
setti, A. j. Licata Y Sra, Sam
Pupello y Sra, Sam Mortellaro,
Anthony Bruno, Ramon San
chez Y Sra, de Bellair, Florida {;
Anthony Spoto, Laura Di Cor
.e, Tina Toledo, Frank Falsone,
Frances Pardo, Nelson Lana
ra, Della Fuente, Albert D'Ar-
pa, Arthur Fuse y Sra, Arthur
Fuse, ST., y esposa, DR.. Perzia
Y Sra, Anthony Diecidue, Jua-
ma Prieto, Floralia Prieto, Joe
Campos, Julio Pelaez, George
Castellano, Emilia Perdomo,
Johnny RiverO.
Ignacio GuagliardO y Sra,
Sam Castellano y Sra, F. Can
nella y Sra, Ramon Alea, Nibia
Santana, Jack Blanco, Luis Be-
nito, OLYMPIA Diaz, Marie Fer
nandez, Frank Fernandez, One
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
Santos del dtd
San Antolin y Esteban

Bcde pOr inUitGci6n
En- la Ultima junta celebrada
Yor la Sociedad del Sagrado
Nombre de la Iglesia Cat6lica
Nuestra Sonora del Perpetuo SO
zorro, acordaron Ell celebrar su
bale annual por invitaci6n, la no
che del viernes 10 del presente
mes en- los salones de dicha So
ciedad.
Los Srs. Y. R. Mesa y Mi
guel Toca, p~residente y vice pre-
sidenre respectivamente de la
Socidad, nombraron a los 81 =
guientes j6venes para las dis
tintas comisiones Victor Pizzo-
latO, Manuel Diaz, William Wa
sher, Freely Di Maio, William
} WeiSkop, Michael Alchedlak,
John Donnelly, Frank Rodri-
guez, Joe Vazquez, Hector Blu
ria, Manuel Alvarez, Ernesto
Rubio, Joe Raffeo, Mario Tru-
.jillo, Victor DiMaio, Adolfo
Trimmer, Joe Messina, y Mau-
.ricio Johnson.
La junta, regular de sema-
ma y almuerzo de esta sociedad
Sc efectuara Ell Domingo Ia de
Septiembre, despues de la misa
de las ocho de la manana, tam
bien Sc discutiran planes para
ell bale.
La gaceta., 1941-09-02

ci6n de Beneficencia del Centre
ESp9nol, Ia que Sc ha senalado
para Ell Domingo ii del presen-
5e mes.
FL presidente de esta Secci6n
Sr. Pareia ha nombrado al Sr,
JESUS Alberdi (ChGspi) encar-
gado general de la fiesta, y no
dudamos que al igual que ell pa
sado ano ob,enga un resouante
triunfo.
La fiesta en- 81 conSistira en-
un Indoor Picnic" y tendra
por eScenario ell edificio de w.
Tampa.
Como en- todas estas fiestas
habra al medic dia un riquisi-
mo almuerzo en- ell que no falta-
ra ell clasicO arroz con polio, por
"a tarde habra bale con las or
Puestas Don Francisco y La
Sonora.
Seg1n nos reportaran MEM
bros de la Secci6n de Recreo,
va cuentan con una gran canti-
dad de boletos de entradas VEN
didos. EStos cuestan $1.30 in
cluyendo almuerzO. Entrada al
bale solamente 30 cts. las da-
mas Y So cts. los caballeros.
Seguiremos informandO.
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
NOTAS SOCIALN
(PUR A r RoDRlcu

monte eScasa, a pesar de haber-
Sc vendido una gram cantidad
de mesas, pero no por ESQ los
asistentes dejaron de divertirse
va que los ALI reunidos daban Ell
aspecto de una fiesta familiar.
FL primer turno de la muSica
"a consumi6 la siempre bien gus
tada orquesta Don Francisco"
siguiendole la orquesta latina
LA Tropical" con sus cantan-
ties Srta. Mercedes Sanchez y
Joaquin Barcenas. Los n1meros
de variedades anunciados no Sc
presentaron; desconocemos las
causaS.
A continuation damos a como
.er algunos de los nombres de
las personals ALI presentes:
Hon. DR.. Juan Manuel de la
Puente, Evelio Valdes, John Pa
checo, Gloria Jimenez, Francis
co Garcia Y Sra, Angie Roma
no, Willie Gonzalez, Frank de la
Grana, Lucia Rubin, Mike Ma
ri, Florence Mari, Manuel Ru-
bin.
Irene Fernandez, Merceditas
Fernandez, Ligia Vega, Aida
Vale, Dalia Vale, Blanca Pau,
Mirta Cano, Adriana Cano, Der
tina Rodriguez, Ramon Triana,
Rolando Tornero, Henry Coma
lez Y Sra, Charlie Corces y Sc
nora, Oscar Cuervo y Sra, Nor
berto Beiro, Sam Coniglio y Sc
nora, Henry Fernandez y Sra,
w. p. Lord, Nick La Barbera y
Sra, Margaret Harris, Frank
Cannella y Sra, Sam Castellano
Mario Pullara, Raul Paula y Sc
nora, Evelio Alvarez, Della "A
costa, DR.. Jorge A. Trelles y Sc
nora, Obdulia Gonzalez, Sam
Marrota, crOnista social de I'm
formaci6n", N. Colmenares y
Sra, Jose Garcia y Sra.
Mario Rodriguez, crOniSta so
cial de ia Gaceta", y Sra, Au-
gustoNG Garcia y Sra, Luis Gar
cfa, Nardo Rodriguez y Sra, Ra
mon Rodriguez y SUI prometida
Carload Rodriguez.
E. o. Palermo, Henry john
ny Corces y su p~rometida Edith
Pitisci, Angelina Perez, Oscar
Carrera, Dorothy H''er, U. }.
Jer6nimo y Sra, Manuel Melen
di Y Sra, A. j. Colado y Sra,'
George Zarate y Sra, Gerardo
Alvarez Y Sra, Eufemio Acos-
La gaceta., 1941-09-02

liza Santana, Emilio Rodriguez,
Arturo Camera, Felipe Falcon
Y Sra, Edward Stanley, Nick
Amorelli, skinny" Diaz y Sra,
Leonardo MARITIME y Sra, Frank
Ciccarello Y Sra, Andrew Gle
,arello Y Sra, Tony Garcia, Jo-
Sc A. Gonzalez Y Sra, Mary Me
n6ndez, Emilio Lopez y Sra,
Luis Salazar y Sra, Joe Spolto-
re, de California, Henry John
son, Ignacio AntinOri.
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
Ell cabaret del "U. S. o"

Previamente invitados por Ia
comisi6n organizadora assist
mos ell pasado sabado al Caba-
ret Privado que Sc efectu6 en- ell
Circulo Cubano a beneficio de
la organization "U. S. o." bajC
los auspicios de nuestras prin-
cipales cincO sociedades regiona
les, Circulo Cubano, Centre Es-
pahol, Centre AsturianO, L'U
nione Italiana y S. M. Italia.
A nueStra entrada fuimOs cor
tesmente atendidos por la conf
sion de puerta, la que acto Sc
guido nos condujo a la mesa que
sc habia destinado para noso-
tros.
Lamentable es decirlo, pero
la concurrencia era extremada-
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
FWe uR EritO el Picnic
lie los PaRdderOS

FU6 an EritO Ell Picnic
lie los PaRdderoS
I'm merecido exito Sc anot6
el pasado SabadO la Secci6n de
Recreo del Club de Panaderos
con la celebration de su tan a.
nunciado Picnic en- los terrenos
de la Policia.
C~entenares de personals asis-
theron al almuerzo, censistiendo
este en- un eschilado de jaibas y
vino.
Por la tarde hubo bale con
las orquestas "Don Francisco"
y LA Tropical" teniendo este
cohjunto en- la parte vocal a la
Srta. Mercedes Sanchez y Joa-
qufn Barcenas.
Los congratulamos por ell me-
recido triunfo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
De VdCdcfOnes

Sg NNNN
Sean mis- primeras lineas de
hoy una cordial despedida al
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, nues.
tro Director que dasde ei pasa-
do sabado sali6 en- viaje de va
caciones, vacaciones estas que
Sc prolongaran por una soma
ma.
Durante su ausencia la direc-
ci6n de este diario la asumira ell
bien conocido periodista Sr. AL.
berto Valdes-Bri al que salu-
damos con TODD ell respeto y a.
precio que Sc merece.
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
Rheumatic Happy;
ReieVeS.P Pair Quick

Thousands who suffered from the %torturing
pass Of rheumatism, s~ciatica, llnhqgo, neu-
raNia and neunts-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Nov they have
found q quicsacting formula which speedily
relieves those exhauAing muscular aches and
PAINS NURrTO h tnlstwothyand d~gpendaba
~-cuntains noepfarea II YOU want 10 feel again
the by Of relief hom pain-~so you can work IN
PEACE and sleep tr comfort-be wise and Try
NURITO under this ironc,ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruel
main to your Neutrality-suspicious. money wilAbe
refunded. Don't suffe, Ask your druggist today
~ NoRITO on this guarantees. U.NsGD
La gaceta., 1941-09-02

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-09-02
Cabaret Shanghai

ONuHyHUt
va es tema obligado de nues-
ira juventud ell Cabaret popu-
lar que bajo ell nombre de Una
Noche en- Shanghai" verificara
lie Secci6n de Recreo del Circu-
10 Cubano el Sabado 81 del mes
en- Curse.
Segun los informes que Sc
nos suministran, cuatro Seran
las orquestas que 10 ameniza-
ran, entire estas Don Francis
(PdSd a la Ia. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1941-09-02

Fiesta de Verano
Sc habla con inusitado inte-
res de la fiesta annual de la Sec
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Fire Damages Boilers
When Water Is Too Low

Despite the intense heat generated
by automatically stokered coal fires
there is no danger of the boiler
burning out when there is sufficient
water in it.
Regardless of the intensity of the
flrebox heat, the boiler will be only
as hot as the water in it. The
heat given off by the fire is con-
Quoted through the boiler plates
and absorbed by the cooler water
within.
There is danger of damaging the
boiler, however, when water is al
lowed to get too low. Homeowners
with hot-water heating systems
should check the water level fire.
quently to guard against boiler dam
age, the engineers advise.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Building Permits
Tota|ing S2,159,200
Issued in District
ST 500, 900 for Dorchester
House Is largest
Single Valuation

Pushed upward by. the inclusion
of two large apartment projects,
building permits having a total
valuation of S2,159 200 were issued
in the District during the past week.
The figure was one Of the highest
in the past year. Largest permit
of the week was for the $500 900
Dorchester House, to be erected at
Sixteenth street and Kalorama
road NV.
More important permits of the
week follow:
Woodmont Development Co., Inc,
SIS Investment Building, owners
and builders; Francis L. Koenig,
5000 Thirty-ninth street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 8-story brick,
tile and concrete apartment 1895
units, 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
to cost $1.500,000.
Parkhill Co., 635 F street NV,
owner; Lenkin Construction Co..
635 F street NV, builders; Sam
Novak, 319 Kennedy street NV,
designer; to erect one 5-story brick,
cinder block and reinforced con-
crete apartment Clio units, 1910
Park road NV; to cost 100000.
Cafritz Construction Co., 1404 K
street NV, owners and builders;
Harry L. Edwards, 1404 K street
NV, designer; to erect five 3-story
brick, concrete, tile apartments (57
units, 3410-16-24 A street Sc, II
Thirty-fifth street Sc. and 3425
East Capitol street; to cost 97,000
Cafritz Construction Co., owners
and builders; Harry L. Edwards,
1404 K street NV, designer; to
erect three 3-story brick, concrete
and cinder block and tile apart
ments, and IL Ridge road and l
Anacostia road Sc. (35 units); to
cost $4,000.
John A. Helsing, 625 Woodward
Building, owner, designer and build
er; to erect one 3-story brick, con-
crete and wood joists apartment
(15 units, 1890 Tewksbury place
NV; to cost $4,000.
Fred H. Ugast. owner; Martin
Evening star., 1941-02-01

(See LUSK, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Hundreds Visit
Spring Valley
Silver Star Home
Visitors Impressed by
Efficient Use Of All
Space in Dwelling

Despite decide edly unfavorable
weather the past week, the first
Silver Star Home of the year at
$3.50 Fordham road NV, Spring
Valley, is still packing 'em in" A
thousand or so persons braved the
snow and cold last Sunday to ex-
anime the home and crowds have
been good all week. Tomorrow the
home will enter the third week OF
It's exhibition period.
The new house has been very pop
ular with visitors. Although there
Is nothing unusual about the plan
Of the structure, it possesses charm.
The plan is natural and exceedingly
livable. All of the space within
the walls is used The rooms are
large. An unusual number of we'll
designed closets appeal particularly
to women visitors. The dwelling
Is well built and beautifully fin
ished. 1t impresses Immediately as
being an excellent value.
Built BY Miller Go.
Built by the w. c. and A. N.
Miller Development Co., the home
was designed by Gordon Mcneil.
It has been tastefully furnished and
decorated by the Colony House. 1t
occupies a lot of approximately H.
600 square feet in Spring Valley,
which has a widespread reputation
as one of the Nations best and
most exclusive residential commune
ties.
To reach the Star Home from
downtown Washington, drive out
Massachusetts, avenue NV. past
Ward circle Cat American Univer-
sity) to Fordham road. Drive left
on Fordham road to the property.
Under sponsorship OF The Star, the
house will remain open through
Sunday, February g. Visiting hours
are from 10 in the morning until 9
at night.
Approved BY Experts.
The Silver Star Homes Committee
approved the Fordham road home
This committee is composed of five
housing experts, all of whom are
well qualified for the job. These
men examined the dwelling thor
oughly before indorsing it for The
Star award. James S. Taylor of
the Federal Housing Administration
Is chairman of the committee.
Other members include Waverly
Taylor, president of the Washington
Real Estate Board; John Nolen, jr.,
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; Edwin H.
Rosengarten, builder, member of the
firm of Davis, Wick and Rosengar-
ten, and Irwin S. Porter, prominent
architect.
The house is built of brick. 1t is
Georgian in architectural style. 1t
contains II rooms, three baths and
lavatory. Seven of the rooms are
bedrooms. The first floor features
q living room IA by "a feet in size,
an attractively paneled library with
fireplace, living porch, large dining
room, buffers pantry and kitchen.
A center entrance hall is spacious.
There are four bedrooms and two
baths on the second floor. A third
floor, which is finished in the same
fine style as the second, has three
bedrooms and bath. There is also
a sizable storage space on the top
floor. The basement is not finished,
but there is room for huge recrea-
ton room.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Bros, 1341 Connecticut avenue NV,
builder; G. T. Santmyers, 1410 H
street NV, designer; to erect two
2-story brick and cinder block
apartments (6 and families), 1900
04-06 West Virginia avenue NE;
to cost $4,000.
D. S. Biron, 1410 H street NV,
owner and builder; G. T. Santmyers,
Evening star., 1941-02-01
BY RUFUS S. LUSK.

The direction of Washington's
growth has materially changed dur
ing the last five years. The greater
part of residential building has been
to the east rather than TO the north
and west. At last this city is ex-
panding the way LEnfant, its
planner, said it would.
The accompanying table shows the
number of houses, apartments and
four-family fats that were built
from 1886 through 1910 in the entire
city and in the Northwest and
Southeast.
The reversal of the building trend,
geographically speaking. is clear
enough from the figures above. In
1886 only 80 per cent of all the
fCaa IJTCK poua RAJ
Evening star., 1941-02-01
District'sGrowth
AT Last Shifts
Toward East
Trend in Building
Applies to All
Construction Types

Note: This Is another OF q
series OF articles by Mr.. Lusk on
real estate and building subjects
of interest to residents OF the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

1410 H street NV, designer; to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings, 6428 and 6432 Thir-
teenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
D. s. Biron, owner and builder;
(See PERMITS, Page B-5.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Shot .SaiES 4 niOlRiSaS
Gunplay and 60 NJ H. Chase in Downtown Detroit
Leeds to Arrest of in CIO, AL Clash

Two more guns were coniiScated
by police who claim they belong
to the Go organizers.
Origin Of yesterdays outbreak
of inter-union battling is clouded
by various explanations.
The Go organizers claim that
they we're set upon by members
Of the ALL LongShoremen's Union
when six or eight" organizers &C
companied two Go truck driveKs
TO n carriage company at LAB GriS-
void street. near the y. q C.
docks, TO help the truck drivers
obtain back wages.
They said the men had applied
for help at their headquarters, 907
Holman Building.
Sergt Albert Shapiro and Her
bert Hale of police special in.
vcStigation squad say the ClC
organizers were attempting organ.
ization work in the announced
--t Gontinued on Page fUJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
George ArIiss Fined
$4,000 in England

LONDON. Sept GINS
George ArliSS, internationally IA
NOUS stage and screen star was
fined $4,000 plus SD costs. today
for falling 10 register possession
of $50 $40 in United States and
Canadian securities as provided
by defense regulations
Arliss pleaded guilty 10 thc
charge but insisted that he mad
not intended 10 avoid his obligl-
tons. He could have been fined
Sl5S.000 but the government found
mitigating circumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
International New, service Cable

MOSCOW. Sept 26.-Destruc-
ton Of five German battalions in
fierce fighting at widely separated
sectors OF the front was announced
by the Soviet high command today.
AZ the same time authorities in
Moscow declared several Nazi
bombers attempted TO reach Mos
ocow during the night but were
driven off by anti-aircraft fire
A supplementary war Communi-
que said Russian artillery batteries
destroyed two enemy battalions on
-eHe- seetar- ot-the- central front.
with 200 dead and 20 wounded
Germans left on the battlefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

-Four Go organizers were held
today as The climax of a shoot
ing war between Go and AL
unioniSts on Detroit streets.
The shot was fired, police said
at Monroe and Library streets
during the 4 p. m. rush hour.
II came. police said. from a cal
in which Go organizers were flee
ing their AFL purSuers in a reck'
less. 60-mile-and-hour chase from
Me foot of Woodward avenue
FINDERS were smashed and cars OF
paNng motorists were careenec
intA the curb as the wildly driver
autAnobilcs turned downtown
tra \ into a dc 'go-'cm game
a T{conl gun was flashed m z
riverilont battle which preceded
The cyaSe No shot was fired but
one-Trian was treated at ReceiV'
-fr1g ffospfttti FOR split head after
he was dubbed with the butt Of
the pistol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

No matter how carefully | ar
range myself under the seat for a
third 2ttt1ff sf4eeze these IA
dignified students pace up-and-
down my spine without even
casual apology
OF course a day like the day
when the Ann Arbors meet the
East LanSings is day for drink
ing by the amateurs. II is an
occasion when the professional
drinkers usually avoid the stuff,
lust as they shun drinking on St.
Patrick's Day and New Years Eve.
This is the real reason for Coach
CriSiers troubles. other than the
loss of Tom Harmon and Forest
Evashcvski.
My only objections 10 Crisler's
ukaSe is that he insinuates there
is something wrong with liquor
which was a well-known product
on the campus long before the
coach found that large part of
the United States was West Of
Princeton.
For that matter. II was a COM
mon beverage even before pool
room was opened near the campus
generations ago by Roscoe Huston,
who Il now Detroit's postmaster
and fayorite postcard reader.