davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
CAMPAIGN SPURRED

The British diplomatic campaign
in Yugoslavia was spurred by re-
ports that the Belgrade govern
ment is the next slated for inclu-
sion in the Axis-Japanese military
pact.
Upon returning to Belgrade from
Athens, where he conferred with
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, Sir Ronald Campbell. Brit
ish minister TO Yugoslavia. con-
ferred with Premier Dragisha
Cvetcovic.
1t was reported the British
diplomat sought TO hasten Yugo-
slavian decision on whether that
country will support Britain or
Germany in the coming Balkan
showdown. He also was reported
TO have demanded an explanation
for the registration of Is Yugo-
slavian military reservist classes.
Following the Anglo-Bulgarian
diplomatic break. Bulgarian au-
thorities arrested Briton named
Ross. accusing him of being the
head of the British secret service
in Bulgaria.
In Budapest the general impress
sion was that Yugoslavia will join
the Berlin Rome Toxic alliance
next week despite British efforts
to keep her out. 1t was stated,
however. that Yugoslavia would
join only on condition that no
German troops enter Yugoslav ter
ritory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
RELEASE OF NUN STARTED

BERLIN. N. H.. March g.
INS)-Diplomatic machinery was
in motion today seeking release of
Sister Angelina de Jesu, American
born nun, reported held by Ger
mans in a concentration camp in
occupied France.
The state department in Wash
ington and DR.. Herbert Scholz,
Nazi consul in Boston, were re-
ported seeking details of the case.
following appeal for intercession
from Mrs. Anna Lambert Bouthet,
60, of Berlin. mother of the nun.
Sister De Jesu, unreported since
last May when France surrendered.
revealed her plight in a letter
dated Dec. 30. 1910, received by
her mother this week. The letter
bore both French and German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
ULTINIATUM DENIED

BUCHAREST, March 6.-GNS)
The Rumanian government to-
day issued its own denial of for
eign reports that Rumania had
been confronted by a Soviet ulti-
matum demanding Black Sea
naval bases.
An official communique said that
Premier Gen. Ion Antonescue went
TO Vienna yesterday to meet Mar
shall Hermann Wilhelm Goering
merely to discuss important po-
litical and economic questions of
common interest" He returned
here today by plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
More Jap Ships
Sent South 10
IndO-China
BY VI. c. FORD
Init New. Service stan Correspondent

Init News Service stan Correspondent
SHANGHAI, March 6.-Japan
today held Pakhoi. only rs miles
from the Indo-China border, and
dispatched more warships SOUTH
ward.
With the occupation of the key
city of Pakhoi, on the Gulf of
Tonkin, the Japanese took control
of a 300-mile stretch of China
coast from Hongkong to Indo-
China.
Chinese newspapers today said
that more than 100 Japanese war;
ships, including destroyers, have
reached the coast of Fukien Prov
ince, opposite Formosa, in the last
few days. Many have left in the
direction of the South Pacific, the
papers said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
PREDICTS REVOLT

Mrs. kochanski came back to
America convinced the European
relationships cannot endure.
THE people will rise up when
the time comes" she said.
There is fine leadership among
these people, and when the
signal is given, they will fight"
She expressed belief that 'in all
Russia there are fewer than
100000 Communists" The peo-
pie hate their rulers, she said,
and some day will assert them
selves.
She finally won her freedom
through intercession of the Amer
lean consul in Moscow. after
American relatives had brought
her plight to the attention of the
state department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

by a former
probge, Allen
b. Whitney.
Whitney, ac-
cording to the
charge, claims
to have been
RE ste d in
Beerys h o m G
u p o n recon-
mendati o n of
the actor. He
5 I a te q [ h a [
Beery, at the
tim q of the
arrest. said TO
the police:
"YOu know
what TO do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Local 2O3, UAW-CIO, Elects

Motor Products Corporation
Local 203. UAW-CIO. today an
nounced its newly elected officers.
They are: president, Fran Don
ley; vice president. Aubra Houser;
financial secretary, Alsons Ray
mond; recording secretary, Will
liam Lang; treasurer. Charles
Crowdus; trustee. Willie Clifton.
and guides, Frank Phillips and Lee
Knittcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

boys. i want you to arrest him,
fingerprint him and mug him."
Beery, in testimony, replied:
II did not call police to my
home and did not talk 10
police and l did not accuse
Whitney of any crime.
"In addition. I might say 1 did
not know Whitney by the name
OF Whitney"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Fighting Back
Berry Denies Ordering
Ex-Protege's Arrest
International News Service Wire

HOLLYWOOD. March 6.-Wal-
lace Berry. that clustering buck
eroo of the movies, took the
witness stand TO eght a 100000
false arrest suit fled against him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Dixie Inn Heeds
Gaming Order

TOLEDO, March 6.-Several
hours after Sheriff Charles L.
Hennessy of Lucas County ordered
the operator of the Dixie Inn on
Telegraph road to stop gambling
there or be closed up" the inn
closed early today. Sheriff Hen
messy reported.
The inn, long a popular place
for Detroiters, will continue TO
operate its restaurant. Hennessy
said but there will be no more
gambling.
Hennessy said he also has issued
warning to the operators of the
Webster. also on Telegraph road.
II they don't close, Sheriff Hen
messy said he will raid the estab-
lishment. II is the only large
scale gambling house still operating
in the county. Hennessy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Woman
Tells Trial
lin Serbia
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
clothing or bedding. Our food
was mainly bread and barley
-four. There were about $50
refugees in our camp. some of
them Poles of high rank, includ-
ing architects, doctors, engi-
neers, with their wives and
children"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Report Russians
Mdssing Army
Near Rumdnia

Continued from Page One)
ported concentrating in Bulgaria
and their number there was esd
mated at 100000 or more.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Continued from poss five

under certain conditions. 1t has to do
with health and sanitation and it's
pretty darn definite. Not within so
many feet of this and that; under no
conditions in an inhabited dwelling.
And seal -"
Hope lifted Gloria to normal think
ing. 1--WE could call that nice Captain
Costello, couldn't we? He could say
somebody in the neighborhood COM
planned. Mother wouldn't have to
know we told him." She laughed.
wouldn't be too optimistic about
that. Your mother invented wheels
within wheels. But she may be break
ing up, at that. In that case, we'd
want a mental specialist instead of
cop. Maybe we ought to suggest to
the minister that he drop in and see
her. In any case it won't hurt to turn
Costello loose on her. He's a tough
copper; he'll understand our position.
I'll call him right away"
Mas. UPPER was not overawed by
the judicial frown or brass buttons
of the big man who sat on her plum
velour sofa.
Whats biting you, mater" she in
quired.
Captain Costello cleared his throat
impressively. The old girl was evil
IDENTIFY bit of card. II understand
you are keeping a SEAL" he stated
heavily.
81 am. So what?''
Evening star., 1941-09-28

The captain was used to tough
takers. He drew out a document and
unfolded it slowly. Il would like to
call your attention to Ordinance
H-78956 of the City Code which pro-
hibits, under penalty of imprison-
ment. or fine. or both. keeping any
animal -"
ANY domestic animal" Mrs.
Abbie Tupper corrected him sharply.
Read your lines. l know all about
that ordinance. As a matter of fact l
looked it up yesterday. If I had
COW or a horse or a chicken or more
than two dogs in my house. you'd
have something to huff an puff about.
But l haven't. I've got seal. And
seal isn't a domestic animal. And as
long as it doesn't become a public
nuisance, which it can't in my bath
room. or threaten the safety of the
community. which it can't under the
circumstances, I'm swapping my
fingers in your face"
HE captain flushed. "Now see
here, madam" he began, that is no
way to -"
Stuff Mrs. Tupper snapped.
Save that tone for little boys who
ride their bicycles on the sidewalks.
Or better still use it ON some of the
gambling joints in this neighborhood
that masquerade as political clubs.
But don't try to get heavy-handed
with a "a woman who is investigat-
ing business proposition in the pri-
vacy of her own home"
with seal?"
with a seal Why do lot of
people lose money when they make
investments? Because they don't in
vestigate for themselves. I'm working
on deal that will probably return
ten thousand for every thousand in
vested in it. Maybe more. That isn't
hay, as my boy Bill would say, is it?
But the people who will be coming
into this thing with me aren't 50 COM
pletely charmed by the vision of
Evening star., 1941-09-28

and slightly flossy visitor.
Then she carefully placed her tea
cup on the small table beside her
rocker. turned around. chuckled
throatily and tossed a verbal grenade
straight into the plump lap of the
man on the sofa.
DOC" she said genially. you're
about the hammiest imitation of a
casual dropper-in ever saw"
Her caller almost bounded out of his
chair. Really. Mrs. Tupperr' he
sputtered. q"
"Sit down." Abbie advised him
placidly. "I've really enjoyed all your
little efforts to probe my mental re-
actions. Yesterday it was a cop and
a city ordinance. That didn't work.
So today. perhaps dear Abbie has been
working too hard. Or maybe a little
rest and quiet in the country for a
few weeks would do the old girl a lot
of good. Has Abbie been having any
headaches? She snickered. Pretty
crude"
Doctor Withers dropped circum-
locution with stiff little gesture of
his hand. AFTER all. your family was
only actuated by the best of motives.
When a woman of advanced years
suddenly takes up with a seal. it
might reasonably be argued -"
why not?" Abbie agreed. Last
night Jeptha Croy was around. He
said the same thing. He's my lawyer.
My family are working on all sides
of the street. Only Jep got mad. like
he always does, and bet me a thousand
dollars subscription to my option
syndicate against box of stogies
that I'd never put my little Sebas-
tian gag over" She laughed. "He
didn't know / was counting on his
getting mad and hooking himself
into it."
The plump medico's eyes bugged.
"Sebastianr' he gasped.
"The SEAL" Abbie explained be-
E. (Confinusd On nsxf poss)
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Finally they became coherent words.
Gimme that bottler she COM
manded hoarsely. IT'S some time
since l had shot of rye, but if
woman ever needed artificial courage
it's Abbie Tupper - nowp. -.
Mrs. Gloria Hartley (nee Tupper)
picked up the telephone receiver and.
as she said afterwards, she just knew
that her mother was up to something
awful again.
"Gloria?" the phone cracked.
This is Mrs. Weiss. / suppose your
mother would say I'm just living up
to my reputation for snooping and
interfering in things that are none Of
my business. You know how she's
always said that if she wanted things
to get around she always knew she
could rely on me to -"
Gloria moistened her lips, suddenly
dry with anxiety. "Yes, yes. But
what ="
The receiver seemed to take deep
breath. but I've been a neighbor of
your mothers for twenty years. I've
seen her children grow up and -"
what has she done now? l mean"
Mrs. Weiss was galloping on. There
was piety as. we'll as smugness in the
rush of words. Really you could have
knocked me over with a feather. Of
course your mother was really never
what a person would call the - the
home type. l mean she -"
"Don'tr Gloria pleaded. II know"
Evening star., 1941-09-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
NOW, NOW, MRS. TUPPER!

profits that they don't want some
proof of the pudding. Well, that's why
I've got seal in my bathroom. A
legal seal" Abbie's dark eyes gilt
tered balefully. "And if you don't be-
lieve that, arrest me right now for
violating this ordinance. If l don't
make monkey out of you in court
I'll eat my best slip on the public
square"
IT WAS a long. challenging speech.
For a moment the captain met her
outthrust jaw with truculent stare.
Then. suddenly, he grinned. ''Ma'am
believe you would"
Nov you're talking" Mrs. Tup-
per said amiably. She pushed herself
up from the rocker and held out her
hand.
The Law stood up. He fingered his
cap. 1t was slightly absent nod.
II still don't see how keeping seal
in bathtub can prove whether an
investment is good or not" He
coughed. Maybe if had a few de-
tails - just in case somebody sug-
gested -"
That / was a mental case?" The
black velvet ribbon around Mrs.
Tupper's broad neck twitched with
amusement. well, why not? After
all. l expect to have the deal closed by
tomorrow night. Smart investors
aren't passing up opportunities these
days -" She paused artfully, then
Evening star., 1941-09-28

bathroom window open. saw it with
my own eyes. She was feeding it fish,
and it was making noises. Under the
circumstances, l felt it was my duty
to call you -"
"A sealr' Mrs. Tupper's daughter
repeated DULY. Oh why, oh why
couldn't her mother act like an ordi-
nary mother? Why must she keep
embarrassing her children with -
She remembered the telephone. "It
was good of you to call. Mrs. Weiss.
Thank you." she added wearily and
dropped the receiver.
A moment later she had the instru-
ment again in hand. her slim fingers
hysterically dialing her husbands
number.
"It's terribleT she walled as soon
as the connection was completed.
"Oh, Jimmy, what shall we do? Sup
pose the newspapers hear of it? And
run one of those infuriating feature
stories that -
"One thing at a time" Jimmy
Hartley pleaded. "It's Mother Tupper
again, / suppose. What's the old girl
been up to now?"
Gloria poured out the entire CHASTITY
story.
Sweet papar' Jimmy muttered.
What shall we do now?"
"If we talk to her, she'll tell US to
mind our own business"
But this is our business. If our
friends -"
! KNOW. But " wait! Remember
that time we lived on Beach Road?
That fellow Burns tried to run a
kennel. Remember? We stopped him
because there was an old city ordi-
nance which prohibited one family
from owning more than two dogs"
But -"
'Listenr' Jimmy's voice became
more cheerful. 81 remember the rest
of the ordinance. 1t prohibited people
keeping lot of animals like horses
and cows within the city limits except
Evening star., 1941-09-28

"She was always
what you might call
- That is with her
selling inventions like
electrical tooth
brushes and mahog-
any forests. But
there are limits,
aren't there? OF
course your mother
isn't as young as she
was once. Has she
had a doctor?"
Mrs. Weissr'
bur living alone
with a seal in her
bathroom!"
"A what?"
"A seal r. The voice
rose triumphantly.
II don't think it is
shopping under the
circumstances, do
you? People have -
have mental break
downs, don't they?
And she had the
Evening star., 1941-09-28

sat down again. do
you know the new in
dustry in the country
that is coming along
like a house afire?
It's the plastic in
dustry! There are
over twelve thousand
six hundred and two
different products
which use plastics.
And -"
When the captain
left an hour later,
his uniform cap was
tilted at a rakish
angle :.
Abbie had a caller
late the next after
noon. Arriving rather
hesitantly, he found
his hostess in high
spirits. Mrs. Tupper
rocked and smiled
and went through all
the motions of a
f1eshy widow enter
tanning a dignified
Evening star., 1941-09-28

CONSTIPATION is not created over
night . certainly il should not be
purged overnight by violent meth.
DDS that high-pressure you and
leave you "woozy." A tablespoonful
of odorless, tasteless Nujol each
night and morning establishes eff.
fective intestinal fabrication, gives
continuing relief from ordinary
constipation. Not "just another"
mineral oil - Nujol's viscosity is
scientifically controlled to give best
results. Get a bottle At the druggists.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Hollywood
Front

That's what Marie
Wilsonthoughtshe
needed to crash
the movies -. and
she spent a small
fortune staging it.
When the money
was gone she was
still just plain Marie
Wilson. But she's a
star now. and let
Donald Hough
tell you how it
happened.
NEXT WEEK
Evening star., 1941-09-28
%.a<tA NDA
10 Zeea1 zaaNzaSk {

. Now. at home, you
can quickly and easily
tint telltale streaks of
gray to natural ap-
v~-nr,N .kln, f-z~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
JUNEAU FOOTBALL
 TEAM E pR0p05ED

When the Army Air Corps at Anchorage wrote the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce, challenging a Juneau town team to football game here sometime this fall, the Chamber replied that there is no possibility of getting a football team together here and suggested base ball or basketball as the sport.
 This noon when correspondence on the matter was read at the Chamber luncheon. one dissenter was T. T. Lindemneyer, Coach at Juneau High School.
 i've always been interested in football, Coach Lindenmeyer told Chamber members. If there are enough fellows here in town inter ested in playing football, I believe can handle the outfit and we can answer that challenge by the army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
SCHOOL STATES INTRODUCED AT
 CHAMBER MEET

Staffs of the Juneau public schools were guests of the Chamber of Commerce today at the weekly noon luncheon of the civic body.
 Presiding over the introduction of the teachers, A. B. Phillips, Super intendent of Schools, remarked that his prophecy of the past summer regarding drop in school enroll ment here has certainly proved ill., founded
 There are 519 pupils in the grade school here compared to 522 year ago, Phillips pointed out, and 234 pupils in the high school, exactly the enrolment of a year ago. Big gest surprise, however, he said, is the enrolment of 73 children in kindergarten, as compared with only 49 youngsters year ago.
 Theodore Dryden, principal of the grade school introduced teachers in that department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
HUGE SUn
 ASKED FOR
 LEND-AEASE
President Makes RequesI for Nearly Six Billion
 Dollars Additional

WASHINGTON, Sept. i8-Pres- ident Rcosevelt today asked Con gess for an additional s5985 ,ooO,oOO for the lenG-lease program 50 mo interruption in the flow of ald to countries whose defense is so vital to our own"
 In a lettcr 10 Speaker Sam Ray burn, the President recommended speedy action on the appropriation to bring the total lease-iend funds to S12.985 100000
 President Roosevelt noted that out of the original seven billion dollars appropriation made Ia st March the sum of s6,2S1. .O0o,0o0 was allocated to tae largest single item leflecting the determination for supply of vital needs to those fighting the Axis and s1,8l5 100000 was for agricultural, industrial and other commodities and articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

fare completely at heart.
 If I had been a member of the guard, I'm not sure I would have attended that banquet Dr. Couf1- cil stated.
 Fever Pitch
 The meeting rose to fever pitch when Curtis Shattuck, President of the chamber, resigned his chair to another member of the body. Speaking then as member rather than President of the organization, Shattuck said he felt that when the head of a governmental body has conducted himself in way to earn the criticism of some citizens, it is the duty of the citizens to ex- press their feelings about those &C., tions. a
 T give you my word,' Shattuck said, Governor Gruening has done everything in his power to stop the guard dinner"
 Then on both sides of the issue, members began to express opinions It was finally Norman Banfield, local attorney. who first pointed out that with the National Guard now inducted into service it is up to the citizens of Juneau to organize a competent home guard unit. Ban field stated that Anthony J. Di- mond, Alaska's Delegate in Con gress, expressed much interst in seeing a live Juneau home guard established when he was recently in the city.
 Back Governor
 Tt is the Governors duty to head home defense efforts, and it is the duty of the Chamber of Commerce to wholeheartedly back home de- fense efforts Banfield declared. Next on his feet was Charles Burdick, Forest Service official. What has been done is water over the dain," Burdick said. Any controversy between this body and the Governor which would block home defense organization would be ill advised. Let's not let any former ill feelings shape our future actions. Juneau is in a spot which is susceptible to sabotage and we need a good home guard unit in case saboteurs begin to work to cripple our municipal plant"
 It was at this juncture that Beale brought his motion for "10( pc cent support of the Governor in the home guard organization here. There was not a dissenting vote on the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
nE.AvY RUN OF SALMON,
 COLUMBIA
Fall CdICh Brings Million Pounds
 fo Fish Markets
lRu Assnciated Pressl

A million pounds of salmon went to the fresh fish markets. as an un- precedented fall run went up the Columbia River. Packers and fish ernen estimated that the run had subsided somewhat today although in some sections heavy landings con- tinued
 Around Puget Island and Tongue Point and Astoria, fishermen brought in loads averaging a thou sand pounds yesterday, and reported making good hauls again today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
NAH HEEL
 E PLACED ON
 N0RWEGIAN5
Various Penalties Publish ed Today for Acts En-
 dangering Security

OSLO, Sept. 18.-Penalties rang ing up to death for "acts to dis turb or endanger the security of economic life and labor peace are provided in a decree published this afternoon in the official Norwegian Gazette.
 Strikes, lockouts, industrial sab otage, agitation and "wanton de- crease in work" are included among the lists of acts for which severe penalties are provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
THE WEATHER
By U. S. Weather Bureau) U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU

FORECASTS:
 Juneau vicinity tonight, mostly cloudy Friday; not much change temperature temperature tonight about 3 degrees highest light gentle variable 
 Southeast much change in temperature to- Friday north of Cape Des variable winds but moderate sortherly Canal tonight tonight Friday Dixon moderate westerly northwest er souhweey Friday near Cape Spencer far to-
  Spener Spencer Hnchnbrook moderate varl- southwestery westerly Friday local light ran Hnchinbook Resurrection Bay moderate westerly souhwesey winds partly cloudy Res partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
TUG ARRIVES HERE
 TO PICK UP BARGE

After fueling at the Standard Oil Company wharf here this morning, the ocean, going tug Com missioner of the Puget Sound Tug and Barge Company, Seattle, moved to Fritz Cove today. to pick up a barge loaded with machinery equipment.
 The Commissioner will tow the barge to operations of the Morri- son, Knudsen Construction Com pany at Cordova. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
Barometer Temp. Humidity
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY
Max. tempt.
Station
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Moist air continued portion of Alaska and was moving northern and central portions this morning extreme eastern portion Ram was enred during the past stations the Ser Alaska Peninsula to Kotzebue sound anu Clear partly cloudy sKles were repo over portion Clear skies and good visbue pre- vailed the airway this morning
 chart indicated relatively low pressure to and second low pressure cen ter to the Island high pressure center O. north and 147 degrees west
 second high pressure located the east of Aasa
 uneau September l9 = 6:35 sunset 7:ll pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
WARMERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner who have been enjoying an outing at Tenakee for the past couple of weeks returned home aboard the Cheechako last evening, getting in about g o'clock after a somewhat rough trip.