davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Miss Doris Campbell
And H. r. Bangs Married.

And H. r. Bangs Married.
A nearby wedding of last evening
that attracted attention was that OF
Miss Doris Patricia Campbell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank G.
Campbell of Arlington. Va, who was
married ir the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church of Alexandria to Mr.. Harry
Richard Bangs Of Baltimore, the
ceremony taking place al 8 o'clock,
with the Rev John Peabody ofhciat-
ing
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown cf ivory satin
made with a net and lace applique
yoke, long sleeves and a train An
orange blossom hes edniece held her
fingertip-length veil end she carried
bouquet of white roses and bou-
Vardia.
The matron of honor was the
brides sister Mrs. Fe'cn Sansbury,
who was dressed in fuchsia faille
taffeta with a wine velvet turban
and carried an arm bouquet of wine
snapdra sons.
Miss Evelyn June Erumback and
Mrs. Nancy Hammett OF Torrington
Conn. also attended the bride, and
they we're costumed like the matror
of honor in Provence blue with by.
acinth blue turbans and carried
snapdragons of the same shade.
The bridegroom. who is the sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs George E. Bangs o.
Baltimore, had for his best man Mr.
Parker NJ Morrell, and the usher,
were Mr.. Justin Harris, Mr.. George
Bangs. brother of the BRIDEGROOM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

When his necktie was cut open,
his investigators found a code
message written on the thinest
of paper, and careful analysis of
the laundry mark" on the in
side of his shirt collar turned
out to be additional information
of considerable Importance to
the German high command.
Not all the spies in Europe.
of course. are working for Mr..
Hitler. Every nation has its Sc
cret agents and plenty of them.
Not long ago a Greek artist was
detained on the Albanian from
tier. He was able to demonstrate
that he was an artist and a good
one and there was nothing in
his luggage to indicate that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

- YER since the grim business
of war began there have
k~ been spies. In ancient times
their Job was almost as simple
as il was dangerous. About all
they did was get into enemy ter
rltory, check up on troop move
ments and try to sneak back to
their own lines with the infor-
nation.
But as men and the wars they
make become more complicated,
the business of spying and coun-
ter spying has grown INTO de-
vious art as the photographs
on this page graphically show.
Espionage agents and sabo-
tours practice a thousand and one
clever tricks these days. Some
of them succeed and others are
Just as cleverly deciphered and
the men and women who tried to
get away with them are prompt
~ "liquidated" 1t is supposed
that the spies who attempted
the ingenious stunts shown in the
photographs have paid with their
lives because their lodges were
detected.
Take the pictures showing the
innoeent-looking dolls. Just be-
fore the fall of Belgium these
were taken from a tourist by
the Belgian police. When the toys
were shaken they ratified, and it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
You'll Cheer for These DISTINGUISHING Advantages No Soap Can Ofer

astonishing Dreft is changing the dishwashng
habits of the naton No longer is there any to
wipe and polish gasses They dry by themselves with
that ewel-ike brilance that makes you proud to
them your tablet
Tonght-say good radiance to needless dishwashng
drudgery Start cutting your work in half with patented,
economical Dreft suds Ask your dealer for that smart
green package of Dreft. Proctor Gamble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

was discovered that the noise
came from a dozen or more hair
pins twisted into odd shapes.
Smart detective work revealed
that these hairpins when put to-
gether in a certain way, formed a
miniature outline of Belgium's
most important string of forti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

(2) INSTANT SUDS-even in cool water Dreft makes
suds faster than any soap you used
CD SUBS THAT NEVER FORM "ScUM"-even in
water hard as rocki Not trace of this clnging,
grayish film Glasses and dishes dry ustrousy clean
without wipngl Dishwashng work is cut in half
"a COMPLETELY NoN-ALKALINE sUDsI The first
non7alkane suds Not trace of any alkai-so often
the cause of rough, red hands!
So you can see for yourself Dref is dshwashing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

IT'S what you've waited for dishwashng suds that
4 does things no soap in existence dol In fact,
Dref is completely different from any soapyou
used, it's been granted patents by the Government
Do you want your dishwashing made worlds easier2
Twice fast? Wonderfully gentle your hands? Then
read how Drefts amazing differences accomplish this
CD MORE SUBS IN HARDEST wATERi Actually S
times suds than any soap Light active suds that
seem TO dissolve and chase grease Like magiel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

fications. The tourist" toured no
more.
Another of the photographs on
this page shows what seems to
be a child's puzzle book. This
turned up in Holland in the
hands of a little girl travelling
with her mother. As in the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

on the Greek-Bulgarian frontier.
A search of his luggage revealed
nothing that would mark him as
a spy. But careful analysis of
his clothing earned him the min
istrations of a firing squad and
put a quick finish to his Balkan
wanderings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

of the hairpins, these
squares of figures turned
out to be anything but
childish games = they were
cleverly coded bits of mill
tary information about the
Dutch defenses.
Ingenious, but somewhat
more obvious. was the stunt
of another German tourist"
who recently was picked I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

vided the enemies of the Axis
with valuable military inteffi-
gence.
1t takes smart detective work
to. discover such tricks of es-
pionage and the military po-
lice of every country know that
they are not solving all of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

The Artist" Who Carried This Little
Wooden Figure Had Secret Service
Message Concealed In One of the
Hollow Legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Observation-Disclosures q q
They Were Tried by Tourists" II
to Steel and Transmit Military
Seerefs-Buf They Weren't
Quite Clever Enough

The Dolls at the
Left Were Taken
from a Nazi
Tourist" by the
Belgian Police. The
Hairpins Inside the
Dolls, When Put
Together, Were a
Model of Belgian
FOrtifications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Navy Charges
Campaign On
Against Morale
Letter Received
by Parents Sailor
Reported Lost
International New. s.rue. w,r.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The
navy department charged tonight
that there is a campaign in the
United States TO undermine the
morale of civilians and men in the
armed forces by stressing the loss
to parents and relatives Of their
men aboard American ships sunk
in conflict.
The charge came when the de-
partment made public a letter sent
by I'VE. the Mothers, Mobilize for
America. Inc, with headquarters
at Chicago, 10 parents Of seaman
who had been reported among
those missing when the destroyer
u. s. s. Reuben James was torpe-
doed and sunk by German sub
marine the night of October 30,
1941.
The letter said in part:
Eve, the mothers OF war-age
boys. beg you to place the blame
for the death of your beloved
where IL belongs, and not he
deceived by propaganda into
blaming a foreign power"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
sev. chairman Of the House
labor committee.
Final Enactment

--ft-FtfS~ dfftttfodtcu tr1dt IIIIdI PIT
-aetment weHid contain these three
steps
A cooling period before
a Walkout goes into effect
Compulsory mediation.
Authority for the government
to seize plants for the benefit of
the national preparedness pro-
gram
-Goncrrssinnai@,ieadcrS=a agreed
today to admit -FinSon hill
to debate in the House next Mon
dav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
SHt Tribute Charge

The investigating supervisors
Monday also will look into charges
that:
sThe auditors had levied trih-
ute upon their employees salaries.
sThat John X. Graham, who AS
librarian of Recorders Court,
receives a 81, $50 salary from the
ciey.. is also listed in the new
1941-41 county budget for a
$4,000 salary.
The job tribute charges was one
of several made by Edward F
Milewski, one of the six employees
recently discharged from the
county tract index department.
According 10 Mlewski, he paid
$3.50 month to James NJ
Richie. assistant county purchas-
ing agent who entered the pay
ment in a notebook kept in his
desk. In 1894 and 1895 before he
paid the money TO Richie, Milew-
ski said. the money was taken
from him by enrolling him in tho
Metropolitan Civic League, tc
which he paid sS2 so monthly ir
dues. The only privileges of the
club as far as his membership
was concerned was the privilege
of paying dues, he said.
tSuch clubs. variouSly known
as Flower Fund Clubs, Employe
Benefit Clubs. and Sick Funds.
have been n part of county and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Policy of Silence

Williams gave no answer 10
questions put To him concerning
Milewskis accusations. Since the
administration Of county govern
ment has come in for widespread
attack, he has consistently failed
to give any explanation of the
mysterious doings in the depart
ments for which he is responsible.
Al the time of his discharge,
MilewSki. a Williams appointe,
told reporters he had not paid 10
obtain his county Job. He said he
did not know Williams or the two
other county auditors, Schneider
and Cowan.
"a man came 10 me and sent
me down there and 1 went to
work." he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Labor Units Bill

simultaneously, leaders Of the
House labor committee will offer
their own bill as a substitute for
the Ninsen proposal, heralding
latitude for the House in anti
strike measures.
On Thursday the Senate is
scheduled 10 begin considering the
Connally bill. and possibly the Ball
measure. The Senate labor COM
mittee is due 10 report out the
latter legislation Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Sunday, November 80, 1s41
Abe Pickus Again! Cables
Toto in Toxic to Wake Up
International News Service Wire

CLEVELAND. Nov. %. - Abe
Pickus, Cleveland oil dealer who
has had numerou telephonic
jousts with the worlds dictators,
today turned his fire on Japan
when he cabled Premier TOTO in
Toxic to please wake up.
The self-styled ambassador OF
peace, who has spent several hun
dred dollars in the last four
years cabling and telephoning the
worlds dictators. many times
without success, said in his latest
cable:
"Do you honestly believe the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Auditors to Face Charges
Of Colleague Monday
CONTINUED from Page Three

man, Edward III. Williams, die
tating 10 the board OF auditors.
"And that IL Schneider would
vote with Cowan that this fell
low Edward ii. Williams would
he kept in his place"
Schneider said he turned down
Cowan's offer after which Cowan
and Williams formed an alliance.
Council President Smith said he
would 60 into every phase OF
charges.
"The committee Is bound to
get TO the bottom OF this, pro-
yided we have jurisdiction to
net - he-sata
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Signed Letter

The departments publication of
the story stated that the organ
ization's letter was signed by Lyrl
Van Hyning, as president, and
Grace Keeffef as secretary.
The department said the letter
was mimeographed and similar TO
those sent -the-caSeS- OF other
seamen listed as lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
On Salary Basis

He said the monthly rate Of
So so was set because his salary
was 81 800 a year. Those in higher
pay brackets paid more, he said.
His league due were collected
from him by Frank B.CContway,
employed in the main auditors
office. and David Widgerson, a
former auditors ,ernploye. Mllew-
ski said. His membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

state politics since the founding
fathers. Politicians regard such
contribution" as lob inSur-
ance," and are VIGOROUSLY I'M
able 10 understand why the lay
man regards it as an abuse.
Every office in Wayne County
has such a fund under Oh guise
or anofher1
MilewSki said he would not have
been able to keep his job for the
last seven years if he had not paid
the tribute.
A search by newspapermen for
the book in which Richie is &C
eused of jettihg down the EN-
ployes' payments came To halt
before County Auditor Williams.
Richie said he had turned Over
"all the things YOU might be In
tereSted in" 10 Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Green Urges
Congress Defeat
Anti-5trike Bills
Calls on Federetions
for Show OF Strength
as Legislation Nesrs


WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-With
fv. anti-strike bills before Con
rress. ALL President William
Green tonight appealed 10 leeis-
l,,ors 10 vote against the pro
,>osed laws which would cause
resentment" among workers in
defense.
simultaneously Green called on
siste decorations az labor and 100
affiliated unions comprising 10000
locals. 10 SHOW their strength ana
defeat the "anti-labor bills.
The Eve bills headed FOR con-
cressinnaI debate ne1t eek are
IA measure which increases
i rho Presidents power to
-Seize -strs4e+l plants calls for
wage adjustments by a board,
and freezes the Union shop
question government
tenure introduced ny Senator
Connally tDl of Texas, and re-
ported faNorsbIy BY The Wdici-
any committee.
0zPropoSsi Of 335-dat notice
- ~ desire 10 change condl-
tienx in plant modelled after
the Railway Labor Act and
voluntary mediation. Author
lied by Senator Ball lR) OF
Minnesota. and approved by the
Senate labor subcommittee.
C-Mandatory mediation steps
- under defense mediation
hoard. TT arbitration fails, the
President is empowered IN take
over the plant. Sponsored by
Representative RanfSpeek Id /
of Georgia. passed ny the House
labor committee.
d=Provision for 3o-day cool
Il ing off period before
strikes. Strengthens concilia-
ton machinery and freezes
union relationships -fnrthe ma
tionaI emergency. Suggested by
Representative Unison ID oil
Georgia.
adjudication Of the 30-day
- "cooling-off period Vinson
suggested, forwarded by Repre-
sentative NnrtanI Id, New JeF-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

civilized people Of the world
will allow Hitler and his bar
harlan militarists to enslave
them? 1 say no. You know
what happened to Kaiser VIII
helm. Please wake up."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Woman's Body Identified

The body of woman found
floating in the Detroit River near
the west end of Belle Isle was
identified today as that of Mrs.
Helen Karpinski, Sc, of 1929
Blaine avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Many Such Clubs

He said it would not be neceS-
sary for the league to incorporate,
get state charter. or make an
accounting of its receipts and ex-
penditures. He pointed ont that
there are scoEes of little. informal
clubs in the city that do not in
corporate.
MlleWski also charged that he
was forced TO buy tickets TO moon
lights, plcnicS, excursions and
parties whether wanted to at
tend such functions or not. He
said he twice had to buy tickets
for moonlightS that had taken
place while he was on his vaca-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

bears the initials IF. c." and
ID w"
Chief Assistant Prose cutol
Julian G.. Mcintosh said that in his
opinion such collections are moi
illegal.
ut would he impossible to
prove that Milewski, for in
stance, would have been fired Ii
he didR,t-pay- such money" he
said. eff he were fired for such
a cause perhaps action could be
taken, but he was fired for other
reasons. This Is one OF those
things that has been going on
for van - .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

The parents, who have two sons
in the navy, forwarded the organi-
cations letter 10 Secretary of the
Navy Knox with the comment:
reject sympathy from
such an organization. They be-
long with the Nazis. Wipe them
out of the T.. s. A."
The department explained that
the organizations letter was sent
to the parents on the basis OF
early reports that their son was
aboard The James when II was
sunk. Later reports revealed the
man had been transferred from
the vessel before ii sailed 10 its
fate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Hiya, Dave,
It's PegIer
Phoning You
He'd Like TO Chat a Biz
About a Union Mug ~
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
WATKINS 9-6868.
w Garment workers?

w Garment workers?
Let me talk TO Dave Dublin
sky. Hiya, president. This Is
Pegler. You know. Bill Green's
friend. 1 got news for you. I
ought to charge you dough for
this. Your pal, Joe Fay, just
got indicted up in Syracuse for
assault, second. Misdemeanor
nothing. It's felony. good for
five years. Stop laughing, will
you? How can l tell you about
it with you roaring like that7
Well, it seems he socked this
guy about the same as he belted
you at the AFL convention in
New Orleans last year when
you offered the resolution TO
kick the hoodlums out of the
union leadership and he took it
as a personal affront. The guys
name is II. Orville Warner and
he was business agent of a
couple of Rochester locals OF
the international Union of Oper-
ating Engineers.
Well, on August 20, when the
AFL was holding its state con-
vention in Syracuse, Warner
went into the meeting of the
engineers and Fay. being one
of the international V-P's, was
in the chair and this Warner
wanted Fay's help against some
companies that were mining
non-union gravel for a defense
job and Fay gave him the
rough side of his tongue, so
Warner walked out of the roo1
TO cool off.
GO YOUR hoodlum pal followed
~ him out and popped him.
Well, Warner seems to be q
stand-up guy. so. when they tried
TO square il he said nothing do
ing. and he got police sergeant
O. 10 walk IN and tell them they
don't stand for any monkey busi-
ness by outside talent. He has
got a lawyer friend named Ray
Fowler in Rochester, who just
doesn't like gorillas. SO Fowler
takes an interest in the case and
Jesse Cantor. an assistant d. A.
in Syracuse. gives ii 10 the Onon-
daga grand jury and they vote
a bill
And 50 Thursday Fay showed
up in court and pleaded not
guilty and put up 81 900 in 500
bills, but he has got TO go back
after the first Of the year and
they are going 10 level on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Our old man was As once ca, asked
" if he believed 1t possible for
the living to communicate with
the spirits of the departed and
he said he had an open mind
on the subject. He said he did
not dismiss the idea in its en-
tirety. but that he did not believe
it would work in all cases. He
said he thought it depended to
some extent upon the character,
disposition and the environment
in life of the departed.
He said he once spent three
nights hand-FuHHiHg- house
back in our old home town of
Pueblo in which mysterious
murder had been committed on
the theory that the spirit of
the murdered man might be
hanging around the premises
and that he could get the shade
to give him a clue to the muir
derer, but that he never would
have embarked on this adven-
ture had he paused TO reflect on
the character of the departed.
He. said he should have re-
membered that the departed had
been noted as one of the most
unobliging citizens of the COM
munity besides being suspected
of dishonesty and that there was
no reason to think he would
change after reaching the be-
yond.
Our old man said if he had
thought of this it would have
saved him a couple of sleepless
nights during which he roamed
the house calling on the spirit
of the departed to appear and
give him a tip, which our old
man planned using as the basis
of an exclusive story in the
Chieftain for which he was a
reporter at the time.
IN THE third night. worn out
" from his vigil, he went 10
sleep and when he awoke he
found that his pocket had been
picked of $3.50 which he had
been saving to pay his room
rent and laundry. So he gave
up the quest, telling everybody
that it served him right for
thinking the spirit of the muir
dered man would come around
TO do a favor or any other than
a despicable purpose.
Our old man said the worst
part of it was that his rooming
house landlady, and Wing Foo,
the Chinese laundrynlan. both
refused to believe his story and
made a little trouble. for him.
He said one time he attended
a regular Seance conducted by
an alleged spiritualist because he
wanted TO get in touch with the
spirit of a departed pal by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

THE objection to such plan, of course will come
/ from the residents and business houses that
located just off the major artery side s.~@ gheyr
would be forced drive beyond their street to an inn
portan cross thoroughfare and then circle around to
their destination by round about route.
The semi-imted highway would provide
nice break for the children would create hundreds
of dead end blocks AUDITING the ma jor artery,
Streets good place for children to play
but if they do play in the street dead end block is
much better playground than any other sort of street
We don't know whether Mr. Mickle's plan for a
semi-mited highway is good one OF not.
Even the idea of a full-limited access highway is
somewhat strange to Detroiters. We don't have any
of them here but understand they have them IN
New York City and some other places
Some are elevated structures built of concrete
Others depressed with the traffic carried above
on bridges Both types very costly-something like
S3000,000 or S4000,00O per mile ~
State Highway Commissioner G. Donald Kennedy
has promising of these for the cross town Har
per-McCraw route for some time. We sincerely hope
this maeriazes.
At the same time think Mr. Micke may have
struck on useful idea Perhaps could get feet
wet with semi-limited access highways at very
little cost while we waiting to take the plunge with
the cross-town superhighway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

TO THE EDITOR:
CECRETARY Of the Treasury
- Morgenthau, in an address
before the National Grange at
Worcester. Mass, NoYemherI9r
stated:
"My own feeling Is that we
should guarantee To every man,
woman and child enough milk
and butter, enough fruit and
vegetables, enough food OF all
kinds. so that every one can
be ri to do his or her part In
the world of tomorrow.
Mr.. Morgenthau's statement
brings 10 light the plain fact
that he is an impractical utopian
of tho first water.
AT this time our national debt
stands at the all-time record OF
$4,000. 100000. To retire this
staggering debt will take nearly
200 years.
If our central governments
yearly income were $4,000, OO0,-
600, and if its expenditures were
S4,500,000.000. and if the money
received in excess OF expendi-
lures were used 10 pay off the
principal and interest on our
national debt. at this rate, it
would take nearly 200 years to
liquidate it.
In view of this fact, Mr.. Nor
genthau's statement that we
feed the world of tomorrow is
the most impractical statement
that has ever been made by a
secretary of the treasury of any
nation in history.
Has not Michigan a represent
tative in Washington with
enough Middle West courage in
his makeup 10 demand that Mr..
Morgenthau either cease making
such foolish suggestions. or that
he be sent packing. bag and
baggage. home 10 New York ?
y. v. DAY,
AIpena, Mich.