davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

XZOU have doubtless,
II friends, all read the
story of little Pamela
Holllngworth.
- She wandered away from a
family picnic party in the
high mountains of New
Hampshire.
The mountains are wild
country, bleak and cold. COW
cred with tangled brush and
rugged stone.
These mountains are the
abode of bears and wildcats
and other fierce animals.
Moreover, during the eight
days that Pamela was lost
rain fell frequently and the
cold often reached IL degrees
below freezing.
Pamela was only five years
old-hardly more than a baby
and the child was without
food for the eight days and
without proper protective
clothing.
She wore a little light play
fContInued on Next Page Col a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
JesseIs Have Baby Girl

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 22.-(INS)
"A baby girl was born to young
Lois Andrew Jessel, wife of
George Jessel, in Leba-
non Hospital today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Speed Asked.
On Roosevelt
Plea for Aid
Congress Reminded
Of Need TO Permit
Voyage TO Britoin

bDs1 Nsws seyvWe SIAN Ooffespoadsnf
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Fof'
lowing hard on the sinking Of two
more American merchantmen, the
White House today reminded Cen.
gress that President Roosevelt has
specifically requested earnest
and early attention" 10 repeal OF
that section Of the Neutrality Act
ban against American ships car
rying aid direct 10 Britain.
Presidential Secretary Stephen
r. Early reviewed particular para
graphs Of the Presidents message
10 Congress on October 9 at his
press conference today, leaving the
broad inference that the White
House would like to see revision
OF the Neutrality Act expanded
beyond the mere permission to arm
United States merchant ships.
no DOORS ARE SHUT
This development came as one
of the administrations spokesmer
in Congress, Senator Claude Pep
per Cd of Florida. declared the
twin sinkings OF the American
freighter Lehigh. and the United
States-owned Bold Venture should
be met with a decision calling for
the navy to convoy all American
ships on the Atlantic and the in
stigation of a program of two
for-one" retaliation for each and
every sinking.
AS the pressure developed from
various sources 10 repeal the Neu.
trality Act outright. Early said
mo doors are shut" so far as the
White House is concerned on ex.
panding the revision action now
pending before Congress.
The quotations to which Early
called attention soon after his
usual morning conference with the
President, follow:
I'VE must face the truth that
the Neutrality Act requires a
complete reconsideration In the
light Of known facts"
"oTHER PHASES"
IL recommend the repeal Of
section of the act OF Nov. 4,
1899, which prohibits the arming
of American flag ships engaged
in foreign commerce with
all speed -
There are other phases of the
Neutrality Act TO the correction
OF which I hope the Congress
will give earnest and early at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
CEREMONIES TINED

The boatswains shrill pipe will
bring the side-boys to attention in
accordance with regulations, the
shotgun salute will be fired, and
the secretary'S own flag flour
white stars on a blue field with a
white anchor in the center) will
be hoisted on the mast at the
precise moment the navy head
steps aboard.
What Secretary Knox steps
aboard will in reality be the re-
viewing stand for the parade of
course, with the destroyer" false
front.
Local naval officials did procure
a 1-pounder cannon for the firing
of the salute but one gun would
not be sufficient-it would get too
hot firing 10 rounds. So the enter
prising Veterans Of Foreign Wars
fEo.st....l - ~ Ne ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
U.s. Conveyed Ships to Britain Urged
Use Of Troops
Threat in Strike
At Steel Plant

Despite a mass meeting vote to-
return to work, the wildcat strike
at the main plant of the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation continued
today and action from Washington
to end the week-old deadlock is
awaited.
The strikers were told by an
international union officer that
failure to return 10 work would
bring United States troops 10 the
plant.
Work was resumed az the Hanna
Furnaces, a Great Lakes subsid.
iary, and workers were expected
to- enter the Michigan Steel divi-
sion later today.
Strike leaders who threw q
picket line around the EcQrse main
plant this morning. keeping 5000
from going 10 work. said they
would keep the plant closed until
Orval j. kincaid is removed Is
district director of the Steel Work.
Iers' Organizing Committee tCIO),
his suspension OF 10 strike leaders
lifted and 2 new contract Conn
parable 10 the steel industry in
Michigan is obtained =
WOULD WELCOME ARMY
I'VE would welco ne the
United States Army In here"
the strike leaders said. I'VE
know that we would then re-
ceive fair treatment. II the
troops come in we'll go back to
work" ~.
Federal Conciliator James F.
Dewey, notified of the strike con-
tinuance, said the next move
would not be determined until he
had consulted his superiors in
Washington.
Kincaid stated that the SWOC
does not suspend members lightly
and without good reason and the
suspended men stay suspended
until their innocence is proved"
"An unidentified man called
me late last night and told me
that the strike would end II
would promise nobody would be
fired by the company for engag-
ing I'm the strike. can't make
any such promise; don't run
the Great Lakes Steel Corpora
ton.
VOTE AT NIGHT SESSION
II don't know what I will do
now. Perhaps / will meet with
the management to work out
program of carrying out the
terms OF the SWOC contract
with the company. There is no
use in my talking TO the men
down at the plant. They have
been filed with ,misinformation.
"Since the strike started none
OF the strike leaders has APP
peared at the SWOC district
Office to discuss the dispute and
none tried to- consult John
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
REVENGE IN BELGIUM

More death sentences and prison
terms for Belgians accused of
sabotage and anti-German activi-
ties were announced by the Brus-
sells Zeitung today.
A military court at Kishinev to-
day sentenced TO death 10 men,
bers of an alleged "Bolshevist
terrorist organization" on charges
of attempted sabotage. All were
executed Immediately.
The German news agency DNB
reported from Budapest that a
military court at Szegedin sem
fenced TO death four COM
munists." two of whom were
executed, While two others were
granted clemency.
Six Communist members of the
Finnish Riksdag@ (parliament)
have been arrested. according to
reports received in Stockholm to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
MOScOW'S Lines
but Hold.
Russians Assert
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
Init News service star Correspondent

mobiles loaded with food supplies,
ammunition and $500 men.
The Communist newspaper
Pravds, quoted by Reuters Brit
ish) news agency. said that west
of the Russian capital the Ger
mans were throwing forward
groups of 10 TO 16 tanks each,
supported by masses of infantry,
in slogging assaults.
LAUNCH OWN ATTACKS
According TO Pravda, the So
viets held back the onslaughts
and then launched counter-at-
tacks that inflicted heavy losses
on the Germans far in excess
Of ours"
According TO Pravda the Ger
mans were particularly active in
the direction of Mozhaisk, the
pivotal stronghold about g. miles
due west of Moscow.
''1n some sectors" Prsvda adj
mitted. "our troops retreated 10
new Iines.- = '''''-' +
British military authorities said
they had received no new details
the Russian front save
that heavy rain was still falling on
the southern and central sectors
and that the roads outside Moscow
were almost impossible"
They declared German claims to
have captured Stalino on the
southern front were still uncon-
frTned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
IN THE
NEWS

TSEAR Is a dreadful thing.
1t incapacitates tn c
so mind, numbs the nerves,
disables the muscles, perverts
thought, and paralyzes action.
Take a plank and lay 1t on
the ground.
You can walk that plank
without the slightest difficulty.
You can run across it
skip across.
To do SO Is no task, no
strain because you have no
fear.
But suspend that plank 200
feet In the air and contem-
plate walking across 1t.
You falter, you tremble.
Your knees grow weak,
your heart grows faint, your
head becomes dizzy.
And Ii in that condition you
try to cross the plank you
fail and fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Moscows
defenses bent but held unbroken
against German onslaughts today,
according to Russian accounts,
while the Red army claimed it had
driven the Nazis into a defensive
position in the south.
The ussian (Tass1 News
Agency said the German advance
toward Restov, strategic Industrial
center in the Donetz basin and
gateway TO the oil producing Cau-
casus, had been stopped.
Intense fighting, said Tass, is
continuing in the region around
Taganrog on the northern shore
Of the Sea of AZov.
(The. Germans claim Tagan-
rog)
SLACkEN At OREE
In the Orel sector south of Mos
COW, according 10 Tass, German
pressure "slackened." although
the Nazis still attempted to in
fiitrate into the Soviet lines in
small groups"
A supplementary high command
communique said that r. in the
southwestern direction" Of the
front, 5000 German soldiers have
been killed and wounded in the
past five days.
This announcement said the
Red air force operating in. the
same area destroyed 327 enemy
trucks, as field guns and 800 auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
TSHERE is nothing the
matter with you, how
ever, but fear.

matter with you, how.
ever, but fear.
You are thinking about
what might happen to you II
you missed a step.
Your mind Is concentrated
upon the consequences of
failure.
When you can think only
Of the certainty of success
y0u will succeed.
a structural irOnwOrker ac-
custOmed to the heights and
10 the control Of his mind and
muscles walks . narrow "I''
beam with confidence.
He has overcome fear.
Tine opposite Of fear-the
altidOte for fear-is faith.
1t II faith that gives cOur>
age and cOnfidence-strength
and inspiration.
Faith n spiritual and the
spirit controls the body.
Faith fortifics the body,
energizes the soul.
IL n . revelation Of the
supremacy Of spirit over the
subordinate function and
composition Of the body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
50=HostdQes
Shot in Killing
Of German
so More Face Death
in France if Slayers
Fail to Surrender
International New. service cabl.

International News Service Cable
VICHY, Oct. 22.-Appeals to the
French population to cease all at
tacks upon the. German army OF
occupation were broadcast by
Chief of State Petain and Admiral
Darlan today coincident with with
announcement of still another as.
sassinauon.
The latest killing occurred AT
Bordeaux, where four young men
were said 10 have murdered Ger.
man officer.
German authorities Immediately
demanded that so additional hos.
tages be delivered over to their
at once. Fifty Frenchmen were
executed yesterday in reprisal FOL
the staying OF Lieut.. Gen. Kar
Holtz, commander-in-chief n
Nantes. and another so face death
for the same crime unless the
killers are found by midnight to-
morrow.
HOLD EX-BLUM AIDE
1t was reported in Vichy that
Pierre Blanche, mayor Of St
Nazaire and "A minister in the
cabinet of former Premier Leon
Blum, had been arrested as one OF
the hostages in the Holtz killing.
In addition to the execution oil
the hostages, Germans levied q
fine of 100000, francs (about
$3.50, 0O0) on the Nantes popula-
ton. The money will be paid as
a reward to any one giving in
formation that leads to arrest OF
the killers.
Earlier, German military au.
thorities arrested four officers OF
the French gendarmerie at Nantes
- x.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

I'VE must face the truth that
the Neutrality Act requires a
complete reconsideration In the
Iipht nj known facts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile.
oALBION - @ DR.. Thomas
M. Carter, professor Of educa-
ton and psychology at Albion
College, will report for active
duty as Army Chaplain Friday
at Fort Knox, Ky. He Is a
major in the Army reserve.
CADILLAC - tPD - BY a
vote of lao to 10 the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) won
exclusive bargaining rights Wed
nesday in q national labor re-
lations board election at the
Cadillac Malleable Iron Co. The
firm manufactures small auto
motive castings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Superior Feed Co
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-Two young sows bred anc
10 young pigs. Tom McComb. 1876.
Little Road. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
State
Briefs
BY the Associated Fress

oMUNISING - up - Because
of illness Of key witness, the
trial of Mrs. Hilma Laytonen
and her son, Charles, charged
with the murder Of August Luo-
ma last July %, was continued
Wednesday until the October
term of the Alger County Cir
cult Court.
O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

Cd E ROlT - (P - The
Knights of Templar Of Michi-
gan, concluding their 85th an
nual conclave here Wednesday
night, advanced DR.. Charles L.
Bennett. Kalamazoo physician,
to the post of Right Eminent
Grand Commander. He sue
ceeded James H. Garlick, De-
troit city councilman. Leonard
j. Patterson, Sandusky. was
named Grand Warder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

EXPERT PAINTER and decorator. In
terror and exterior. Estimates cheer
fully given. direct from Hollywood.D
Prices reasonable. James Z. Trainor.
702 T. jefferson. Pm. 2454-W-3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

suffered In an automobile acct
dent near North Branch ON Me-
mortal Day proved fatal to Mrs.
Mary Rumrell, SO, of Brown
City, who died at Mercy Hos
pital Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

oALDICN ~
imately ~ shl1s
ceivs degrees q -. A10 e
lese eommencemGns e1B0 M :
Sunday. according - = -.
mary llst issded ~ co1Io06 -
thorities Thursday. u. ~ -;
ator Arthur II. vandonbt ~ III
be the commencement epook1S.
OADRIAN - W --- The Unit
ed Dairy Workers linton stC101
was rejected % q bA4eAintne
agency by employees Of III von
Camp Packing Co. "Wednesday
in q National Labor Relatto6Se
Board election. The vote was
II to Z. N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

TYPEWRITER SALES q SERVICE

NEW. factory rebuilt. reconditioned
typewrfters Uprishts and portables.
Low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY.
Also adding machines. filing cabinets.
office furniture.
SPECIAL FOR JUNE
Your typewriter cleaned. oiled and adj
jisted, including new 7Sc rib0on-S5.oo.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
Ssscsss-rhoue sea5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Fumigating

All bedbugs. reaches, moths destroyed IN
six hours. Guaranteed. Macomb Fumt.
eating Service. 1921 Joy Blvd. Mt
Clemena
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Handspring

Al PASTURE SOD. Laid 26c per square
yd. Delivered Ice. Black dirt. Free sstt-
mates. Phone l0eS-M after $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

oSAGINAW - R - Catching
hit foot in a fish net, Fred
Savage, 40, of RID. Lansing,
fell from q motorboat in Sagin-
aw Bay Wednesday and drown
ed. Lewis Miller, %, of Bay
City. a companion, said he at
tempted to save Savage by toss
ing the boat oars to him.
JACKSON - tP, - State
Senator c. Jay Town of North
Adams, who recently suffered a
heart attack during a legislative
session at Lansing, was taken
to University Hospital at Ann
Arbor for treatment Wednesday.
oALPENA - (P, - John Ra-
cyonski, 81, died Wednesday of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
LAWNMOWER SERVICE

LAwNMowERS sHARPENED and re-
paired. Pickup and delivery. ideal
Lawnmower Service. 20l Riverside Dr..
Phone 673-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

MAcoMB MUSIC SERVICE. Everything
musical. New and used instruments
and accessories.
Arlington 1871
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
FINANCIAL

business Opportunities LII
FOR SALE-Gas station, lunch. living
quarters, corner acre: ideal for tav-
ern. Box So, The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Equipment for Sale

Tractors KS
NEW FARM TRACTOR for rent. $40
per day. Roy Frank. 1892 Manning
Detroit. Arlington 1853.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

(R) - Injuries named Grand Warder
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Fire Extinguisher Service

REFILL with Vapor 'qud. We service
any extinguisher-l at. to 20 gal.
Complete line Fyre-Fyter Products
Phi. Mt. G. 24l7-Wl.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
LzA,nah

JOSEPH WECHSBURG. recently re-
turred from stay in the Orient. sends
us these stories to illustrate what he
calls the quaint and unpredictable
humor of the Chinese:
WASTE. Shortly before the outbreak
of war in China, an American drove
through a small village near Pukow.
On the road skirting rice field, he saw
an old Chinese peasant picking up
black stones and tossing them into the
river.
Curious, the American approached
and looked on, amazed. The "stones"
were pieces of coal - chunks of valu-
able black coal. There are scattered
coal fields near Pukow where the min
eral can be found right below the sur
face of the earth.
Look here" cried the American.
DO you know what you are throwing
away?"
The peasant looked up annoyed.
'Of course. 1t is black coal"
''Bat why don't you collect the coal
from your field and sell it?'
The Celestial smiled family. These
Evening star., 1941-09-14
luem@

QUESTION. Wally Boren, the genial
proprietor of "Wally's Wagon" re-
ceived this card the other day:
"Say, MIR. Boren, if you possibly
can, would you mind describing ex-
actly what you look like in real life?"
Wally says that on this subject
words just plain fail him. But Bushy
Barnes's camera didn't - 50, here's
the description:
Evening star., 1941-09-14

@1OME years ago, when one of my plays
began making money. bought used
~ car and hired a young fellow to drive it
Neither was expensive, but they made brave
show. One day, in Times Square, picked up
Augustus Thomas, the then-famou author
of The Witching Hour" When he left me.
he said, In return for this lift, I'm going to
give you a bit of advice: In success. stay
geared for failure; then failure cannot be
if happy, accident"
I've remembered that counsel all my life:
it is one of the three or four helpful things
that has been told me during long appren-
ticeship. The rule has - as Thomas intended
it to have qualifications. There is no sense
in needlessly doing without necessities, or
even reasonable luxuries. What Gus Thomas
meant, and mean, is "splurging" putting
up front; oonplicating our lives and pawn
ing our futures for all sorts of useless gew-
gaws For example, in the lush years preceding
the recent depression, workmen paid as much
as SIP apiece for their shirts.
Someone has remarked that easy money
soon becomes uneasy money. and, with the
nation spending at least fifty billion dollars
for defense, we may be in for another orgy of
squandering like that which spelled disaster
after the first World War
] SHOULD be the last to deny the satisfaction
and good appearance of tailor made shirts.
My point is that - for myself, anyway -
I'd like to be sure of having tomorrow the
kind of shirt that did very well yesterday.
rather than discard yesterdays shirts, go
broke on today's and risk being shrtless to-
morrow As Benjamin Franklin said, wealth
is knowing how to spend less than you get.
After all, it's easier to live Vithin an income
than Utthout one. l know a man who, for
nearly twenty years, lived comfortably on a
comfortable salary. though he saved nothing.
Then, Unexpectedly, my friend was raised $40
a week. That's velvet" told him. You
didn't need it before. 50 you don't need it
now Why not put the raise aside for a rainy
day."
''Sure," he answered, 'I'll do that"
OF course he didn't. The money went into
things he couldn't do without" though he'd
done without them all his life, and very hap
PLY. Five years ago, his company changed
hands, and my friend lost his Job. He lost
his home, too, and his health, and his self
respect For what? For the sake of driving a
more expensive car than he could afford. and
a lot of fripperies of whose very existence he
had been unaware until recently.
There's an opposite extreme, but it's no
where near so common. know man who
always wanted to go round the world. but
said, "I'l wait until have hundred thou
sand dollars" Now, he has the hundred
thousand, but there isn't any world to go
round. Another fellow let his house fall to
Evening star., 1941-09-14
WHAT TO DO
WITH THAT DOLLAR
by Charming Pollock

pieces because he grudged money for repairs,
which is silly, of course. But very great
many of the things for which we trade secur-
ity and peace of mind are far sillier, and you
may be sure that an appreciable number of
those who are receiving defense billions will
spend the money foolishly.
In Texas, not long ago. | met the owner
driver of taxi who had come from New
York. Two young fellows who had just COL
lected their soldiers bonus had engaged him
to take them there from Broadway. The trip.
with payment for return mileage, cost them
close to $500, but the taxi-owner was too wise
to drive back. With this nice little nest egg,
he stayed in Dallas, and was doing we'll.
"a CLERK in downtown shop recently
showed me box of elaborate pins for spear
ing the cherries in cocktails. Each had a small
metal handle with the equivalent of Your
health" IN French. Spanish, Norwegian, etc.
They cost $3.50 each, and the clerk said,
Il just sold dozen of 'em to a woman my
wife knows very we'll. Her husband earns $35
a week, but his sister died and left him a
thousand dollars" If this seems exceptional.
you should read some of the catalogues that
come with my daily mail Pages of EN- are
devoted to ornate and expensive gadgets that
shouldn't interest anyone past the age of
playing with toys.
Luxurious and beautiful things, of course,
are a part of civilization. There is. however, a
dividing line between the really beautiful and
the merely snowy Also, between what one
can afford safely and what one can't. Most
it's a pretty good idea to store some of the
hay in the barn. Especially today. when it's
patriotic to be thrifty, when thrift helps your
country as we'll as you. Some of todays HAY"
stored away in National Defense Bonds, saw
ngs accounts and life insurance may come in
handy during that inevitable day of post
war readjustment when the sun may not be
shining so brightly.
An eloquent story was told me recently by
the head of a big advertising agency. When
the depression began" he said, all the high
salaried executives in our place were worried
to death. How were they to keep up their
expen&ve establishments, and continue living
in the style to which they had become accus-
toned? The only chap in our crowd who
wasn't worried was fellow we'd always felt
sorry for, because his earnings were 50 much
less than our own. Why should worry?' he
asked. I've got nice little house in good
repair and all paid for I've vegetable gar
den, and enough clothes, and swell wife who
doesn't want much but me and her books -
just as I'm happy with her and my work.
If the job here lasts. we'll get on fine and if it
doesn't we'll get on anyway"
As matter of common sense, isn't that
better than champagne or SIP shirts, just
because the sun is shining for time?