davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Union Plan Gets
Roosevelt Praise.
Ia,.rastio.si News service csbl.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. -
President Daniel J. Tobin of the
teamsters' union (AFL) today no
tilted President Roosevelt that
because of the disturbed condi-
tons confronting our nation. his
brotherhood has agreed 10 have
The National Mediation Board set
tie a wage and hour dispute in
volving 225,000 truck drivers and
their employers.
"What a fine Thanksgiving II
would be for us all II leaders In
othert fields of labor but would
follow your example" Mr..
Roosevelt replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

working in the Detroit Office Of
the Columbia Broadcasting Com
pany.
Hagen prides himself in being
in superb physical condition. and
although In his forties, is as trim
as q professional athlete. Imme-
diately after a broadcast, Hagen
flies to his home in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. where he remains until
the day before his next program.
He's married and the father Of
five children.
Hagens programs are not re-
hearsed and he never sees the con-
testants until shortly before he
takes the air. His Detroit con-
testants were Harry w, Guest,
Frank c. Bowen, Charles Lyons,
Russell Urquhart, Frank Gala
CHER and John Hunt matched
against Mrs. Ella Herald. Mrs.
Jean Duncan, Mrs. Doris Miller.
Mrs. Pauline Delilissi, Mrs. Myr-
tie Fuller and Mrs. L. Knight.
Newspapermen from all over
the United States and two from
England are here for the Go con-
vention. The reporters include
Campbell Dixon of the London
Daily Telegraph and Arthur Webb
Of the London Daily Herald
Stafford Eaton. who for so
years has acted as local press rep
resentative for a telegraph COM
pany. says the coyerage of the
convention Is the most comprehen-
sive in his memory.
At the World Series in 1884.
1885 and 1910, Eaton said. more
reporters were present. but most
of them were from small pubiica-
tons in the midwestern states.
The Go convention. however, is
being covered by staff representa-
tives Of the nations largest and
most important papers.
Back from Green Bay where he
witnessed the Packers Chicago
Cardinals football game. George
Maroney says the pass catching
OF the Incompatible Don Hutson
was something to behold.
CHARLES BUCK and Harry
~ Heilman look enough alike to
be brothers.
A Negro musical show spon-
sored by Bill Robinson and Noble
Sissle is expected to play Fort
Custer and other midwestern mill
tary posts within a few months.
Here for the Economic Club
luncheon, Nelson Rockefeller and
Mrs. Rockefeller were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford.
Congratulations TO 1S youths
from the Detroit area who have
completed basic training course
at the United States Naval Train
ing Station at Newport, r. L.:
Donald V. Livington. Max NJ.
Strom. William Sourvelis. Michael
Pellar. r. A. Perrotta, Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
3 RCAF Sedpldnes
Stop Off al SeIfridqe

En- route from Ottawa. Canada.
to California, three RCAF sea-
planes left Selfridge Field at 8
q. m. today after the two officers
and Is men spent the night at
the air base. The twin-motored
planes will next stop at the Coast
Guard base in Chicago The pur-
pose of the flight was not an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Art Institute Shut Thursday

The Detroit Institute of Arts.
as well as the Russell Alger
Branch Museum, 80 Lake Shore
drive. Crosse Pointe. will be
closed all Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Z Die as Army Plane Falls

HONOLULU, Nov. 1S.-INS)-
Two men were killed and a third
injured when an army observation
plane from Bellows Field plum
melted into the Pacific and sank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

IN DETROIT for a national radio
L program. DR.. Harry Hagen re-
calls that he got his radio start in
Kansas City at the same time Leo
Fitzpatrick, now operator of Sta
ton WJR, was the announcer on
another small Kansas City sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
People You Know
DR.. Harry Hagen Recalls earIy
Days in Radio With Fitzpatrick
BY JAMES SHERIDAN

Manulikow. Robert Steadman,
James Riviera, William J. Stacey
Michael Molenda, James Gaven-
der, Paul Ivanlos. Wyman D.
Campbell. Stanley Bruce, Edward
Mitchell, Edward Pas, Frank Di-
foe and Ray Regiani.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Spanish General to Berlin

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-QNS)-
A Swiss radio broadcast picked up
by MIC today said that General
Moscardo, chief of the Spanish
military cabinet and defender of
the Alcazar during the Spanish
civil war, is on his way to Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Fitzp patrick
was the "Mer-
ry Old Chief"
of the Coon
Sanders Night
hawk program
while II a & e n
W a S directing
an exercise and
reducing pro-
gram on a rival
airway.
Hagen's real
name is Harry
S ira n dhagen
and he has a
cousin of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
EAMAN EXPLAINS


"They had a situation here
which the mayor wanted to have
-amelioFated and he selected me
TO take Il on" Eaman explained.
ut has not been q political
appointment and this depart.
ment has not been operated In
conjunction with the mayors Of
flee. For this reason 1 have
never considered that my term
In this position should neces-
sariiy correspond 10 the term Of
office OF the mayor.
However, 1 have not talked
to the mayor about resigning
and 1 have no immediate plans
for resigning. -
There are q number OF impor-
tant problems facing the depart
ment and ! certainly would not
leave until they Arc disposed Of"
BARES CHIEF CONCERNS
The commissioner explained
that his chief concerns at the
moment are the preparation OF
next years police budget reor'
ganization of the police training
school and the filling of dozens o
important vacant key positions il
the department.
Regardless of his own plans for
the future, Commissioner Eaman
said he considered it was highl,
important that Supt. Louis L. Beri
remain in his position with the
Commissioners come and 70,
but the department goes on for
ever" Eaman said. "The super
intendent Is the highly skilled
executive who Ii trained In the
specialized police activities
1T II important that there be
continuity In the department
and the superintendent IL the
man TO provide that"
Berg had likewise been men
toned as considering retirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Bortolotti brought the bear in
from Canada. where he captured
il while hunting. He chained it
in his backyard, but it slipped its
collar. However, as it hasn't been
seen, he plans TO move the lumber
TO see if his clue is right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
START UILDINC NOW

Increase yor resistance to colds
Il taking nther Johns Medicine
proved al praised by four gen
lerations dring SIS years use.
Rich in yamins A and ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Bear Clue
Missing Cub alternating
in Woodpile. Owner Says

The 60-pound bear cub that
away from the home OF
William Bortolotti at 439 Alameda
avenue last Saturday TO see the
world is still at liberty today. But
the Bortolottis have a clue. They
think he's alternating under a
large pile of wood in the back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Too Much Work
To Quit Now,
Eaman Insists

Police Commissioner Frank d
Eaman is anxious TO cut down q
large pile of unfinished police bust
ness on his desk before discussing
the possibility of retiring to pri-
vate life.
Reports have been circulating
a mong Commissioner Eaman's
friends that he is shaping his plans
for returning to full time employ
ment at the law firm of Butzel,
Eaman. Long. Gust & Bills.
Mr.. John c. Bills. one OF the
died last month and Leo
M. Butzel, the senior partner, has
been ill recently. Commissioner
Eaman is being importuned to
leave his police post and lend a
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

CHARLES BUCK and Harry
~ Holman look enough alike to
be brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Here for the Economic Clut
luncheon, Nelson Rockefeller anC
Mrs. Rockefeller were the guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

A Negro musical show spon-
sored by Bill Robinson and Noble
Sissle is expected to play Fort
Custer and other midwestern mill
tary posts within a few months.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Cites Miqront
Problem at Mission Seminar
Sees National Remedy Necessary and
Welcomes Interest Shown by Church

taken out of schools, and migrant
workers cut completely away from
any connection with the church.
A Problem for Years.
Before remedy can be found. Mrs.
Roosevelt declared, citizens must re-
alize that the migratory worker is
not new problem, but one which
has been before the Nation for
years. No one seemed to take much
notice of it until the last decade, al
though child welfare workers and
other social workers have recognized
it as continuing problem for many
years.
Mrs Roosevelt said she had visited
the Farm Security Administration
camps for migrants in California
and became convinced there are not
enough of them.
These camps are pointing the
way to what can be done to take
care of these people who always are
going to be on the move" she said.
This is a serious problem. The
life of the migrant family is not a
normal one. What happens to these
families will affect living conditions
all over the country.
Not a Sectional Problem.
This is as much of a national de-
fense problem as anything else. 1t
is not problem peculiar to certain
localities, In almost every section
of the country the problems of the
migratory worker must be met"
In response to a question, Mrs.
Roosevelt said no one has yet come
forward with a method for distrib-
uting the Nations product to meet
all needs. But, she added. the prob
lem is being met gradually through
such reforms as the wage-hour law,
social security laws and others.
A representative of the Travellers
Aid Society told the gathering that
the migrant problem now is beyond
the scope of private agencies, and
that legislation is needed to make
the problem a responsibility of pub
lie agencies.
DR.. Worth M. Tippy, former secre-
tary of the Department of Social
Service of the Federal Council of
Churches, presided as leader of the
seminar.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Church, and Miss Mamie Burroughs,
president of the National Trade and
Professional School for Women and
Girls of Washington, who addressed
women at the McKendree Methodist
Church.
At other mission sessions DR.. Roy
E. Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis,
addressed MONDAY gathering at
Epiphany Episcopal Church: the
Rev. Charles G.. Hamilton, rector of
Episcopal Church of Aberdeen, Miss,
spoke at Gunston Hall School and
DR.. Harry N Holmes, associate sec
retary of the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through
the Churches, was guest speaker at
the Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Christian Mission Proqrum


employed Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, Dr. Adolf Keller leader.
pm-Arngton Hall College, Dr. Arthur L. K1nsolvlng
AreaNI Meetings at 8 PM.
Foundry Methodist DR.. E. Stanley Jones, speaker.
McKendree Methodist, Bishop Paul Kern.
Vermont Avenue Baptist, DR.. Roy E. Vale.
Chevy Presbyterian Miss Muriel Lester and Dr.
c.. j.. McCombe.
Emory Bishop C.
Metropolitan Presbyterian DR.. Roger T. Nooe.
TOMORROW
am.-Roosevelt High School, Theodore F. Adams.
900 am.-ArmStrong High School, Richard H. Bowling
900 Coolidge High School Dr. Arthur L. knSolVlne
am-WoodroW Wilson High School, Philip Y. Lee.
am-WaShngton School, George D. Heaton
1000 amMnse meeting, Calvary Baptist Church, Dr. Bowling
j. McCombe, speakers.
1000 Christian life forums at following churches
Foundry Methodist Bishop Dars Emory Methodist, DR..
Keller; Vermont Baptist Miss Mamie Burroughs
Presbyterian, Miss Anna " Rice; Mckendree
Methodist, Miss Lester Metropolitan Presbyterian Mrs
Hilda
1920 am-Marjorie Webster School, DR.. Harry N Holmes
am-AnacoStia Junior-Seno High School, DR.. Adams.
II 100 amHoward University DR.. Jones.
Epiphany Episcopal Church Bishop Darst
IL noonChurchmens Club of Twelfth Street M C. A. Dr.
McCombe.
IL Rotary Club Roger T. Nooe
12:3 pm-Kiwans Club Mayhower Hotel; Dr. Holmes
II 80 pmJunor Chamber of Commerce. Annapolis HOTEL DR..
Keller.
1890 pm-Round Table, National Press Club Dr. Jones
pm.-Washington and High School; Heaton.
200 pmSevn seminars Calvary Baptist Church with same
general subjects leaders listed for today
200 pm-Rockville Women's Club; Dr. Nooe.
BIS pm-BroadcaSt over WJSV, Miss Mure Lester
45 pmSpca seminar for employed people at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church; Adolf Keller, leader.
Mass Meetings at 8 PM.
j.. McCombe speaker.
McKendree Methodist, DR. A. L. Kinsolving.
Baptist, DR.. E. Stanley Jones.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, DR.. Roger 7. Nooe.
Emory Methodist, DR.. Roy E. Vale
Metropolitan Presbyterian Miss Muriel Lester and Bishop
Paul B. Kern.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt joined

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Joined
leaders of the National Christian
Mission yesterday afternoon in dis
cussing far-reaching social problems
created by migratory workers and
what part the church can play ir
meeting these problems.
Assuming the role of resource
leader" for a mission seminar on
christian Social Relations" Mrs
Roosevelt spoke before crowd that
filled every available seat, balcony
] steps and side aisles in the main
auditorium of Calvary Baptist
| Church.
! Five other seminars in other rooms
of the church were adjourned early
to give those in attendance an op-
portunity to hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
Emphasizing that the migrant
! problem must be treated as a ma
tional and not as local problem,
Mrs. Roosevelt told the gathering
that the Nation must learn that
the problems of conservation of land
and conservation of human resources
| go hand IN hand.
Mrs Roosevelt also suggested that
everyone getting a raise because of
the defense program should lend 1t
to Uncle Sam as an investment.
Everyone should do some long
range thinking and planning" to-
ward the day when industry will 60
back on a peacetime basis" she said
Maybe you had planned to buy
something extra with that raise, "
Mrs. Roosevelt said. Il suggest that
you put it into something the Gov
eminent can use in this period of
stress"
Reap Wastes Harvest.
1--WE are reaping the result of be-
ing a pioneer Wasteful Nation" she
declared in discussing the cause of
the migrant problem. I'VE have
been wasteful of our land and our
forests, and people have been driven
off the land on which their families
have lived for generations.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was happy
the church is interesting itself in
the problem and expressed hope that
the church would support whatever
recommendations for remedial legis-
lation are made by the House COM
mittee which Investigated interstate
migration of destitute citizens.
Representative Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, who served as an
other resource leader for the SEM
inar session, had told the audience
earlier that the committee now is
preparing its final report.
He stressed the fact that the ma
tional defense program has accen-
tuated the migrant problem and
called on the church to help relieve
the situation by meeting the needs
of the migrant worker in each local
community. He deplored the fact
! that the children of migrants are
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Mission
Continued From First Page)

pagan world one inch nearer to
God" the speaker declared
Calling on ministers to become
militant leaders, Bishop Darst said
the world has always needed such
leadership" and surely never more
SO than in this day when we are ex-
erciSing our ministry in world
Choked with hate and fear and
frightful unrest"
DIR. NoOe Is Speaker.
The ministers gathering also was
addressed by DR.. Roger T. Nooe.
pastor of the Vine Street Christian
Church of Nashville, Tenn, who de-
clared that the world, in this criti-
cal time, doesn't need "a morator-
lum on preaching, but a new mar
tyrdom of witnesses for the King
| dom that cannot be shaken"
The goal of making democracy
work" was set before 1900 boys at
Eastern High School by DR.. Theo-
dore F. Adams, Richmand Va)
pastor and first mission speaker to
address a Washington high school.
You must prove that here in
America, without dictatorship or too
much interference from above, we
can meet the problems of unem-
ployment, war and race hatred" he
said.
DR.. Adams said that his father. as
a pastor in World War training
camp, had found that Christianity
could be made to work even for
drivers Of Army mules.
DIR. Adams Offers Rules for Life.
The high school audience received
with laughter and applause Dr..
Adams declaration that "love may
be blind, but it doesn't have to be
dumb" Pointing out that there are
more levels to love than the physical
one, Dr. Adams told the boys that
the mental and spiritual side of love
could lift them far above them
selves.
He advanced three rules for life
having a goal, steadily going toward
it and helping some one else to go,
too. DR.. Adams was introduced by
Charles Hart. principal of Eastern.
Another student group, the Ma
tional Park Junior College at Forest
Glenn. Md. heard DR. George D
Heaton, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Lynchburg, Va, urge
participation in the road of his
tory"
DIR. Heaton Urges Action.
The most important decision for
students with a Christian culture"
be declared, "is to surrender the
position of spectators and to become
active pilgrims on the road of life
Christianity which is only specta-
torship is intolerable in the task of
the kingdom of God"
At American University. DR.. E.
Stanley Jones, missionary to India,
declared that secularism does not
possess the dynamics man needs to
live new life.
A management engineer, he said,
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Youth Congress Group
Asks WuIIuce's Aid

Promoting town meeting of
youth" in Washington this week
end, a delegation called on Vice
President Wallace yesterday and
left a petition protesting alleged
Jim Crow determinations in
Washington and seeking Federal aid
for lodging some 5000 delegates ex-
pected at the meeting.
The meeting here will be spon-
sored by the American Youth Con-
gress. Mr.. Wallace was urged to
support a bill of civil rights for the
District" which would make it un-
lawful for business establishments
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Auditors Death Held Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
yesterday by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald In the death of William
C. DWyer of 333 Fifth street Sc.
47-year old auditor in the Office OF
the controller of the currency. He
was found dead in a gas-f1lled kitch-
en- at his sisters home, at 4614 Fiji
teenth street NV, shortly before
noon yesterday. Relatives said he
had been in i'll health for some time.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Dr.. Yop to Speak

Workers for Opportunity for
Service will hear Dr. Diosdado M
Yap. of the Philippine Information
Bureau at a dinner at $50 pm Fri
day at Opportunity House, 78 I
street NV. The meeting will fea-
ture campaign reports from the
workers
Evening star., 1941-02-05

to discriminate against any person
because of race or color"
The committee also called on
Senator Reynolds and urged him to
look into the possibility of w. P. A.
housing for the delegates expected
here February TO
Evening star., 1941-02-05

taken out of schools, and migrant
workers cut completely away from
any connection with the church.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

With this popular, decorators Competing you
con cover your floors os they should be
covered and do it easily without great
outlay. Available in ony length and in
9 or Il foot widths CoIors wine, blue.
rose Quortz and beige.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Animal Oddities To
Be In Browning Sunday

Animal Oddities. rated in the
amusement world as one of the
outstanding travelling summer
attractions. will exhibit in Brown.
ing Sunday from noon till II o.
m. The public will lie able to
take in the menagerie without
charge.
Attractions will include many
out of the ordinary freaks of ma
ture, several being the painted
mule, the rare Scottish bull, the
giant 5000 pound steer and living
unicorn One of the outstanding
attractions will be Belgian Bob"
the worlds largest five year-old
horse, which was publicized bv
Ripley in his Believe 1t Or Not"
feature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Lightning Bolt Sets Fire
To Joe upham Home;
Property Total Loss

Struck by bolt of lightning
during 6 severe electric storm
Wednesday evening around 6
o clock: the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Upham. we'll known Brown
ing people. was destroyed by fire.
the flames fury preventing saw
ing of any of the contents. The
Upham place is located approx
mately five and a half miles
southwest of Cut Bank, being
one of the farms of the Seville
project.
Upham estimates the loss at
nearly $1,000, the misfortune de-
priving the family Of all their
clothes and numerous keepsakes
of intangible value.
A pathetic accompaniment was
the cremation of the family's fe-
male shepherd dog and her litter
of puppies. The mother during
the heavy shower had taken re-
fuge with her puppies beneath
the floor of porch of the burn
ing building. Later when fire
reached that section of the build
ing mother and brood were un-
able to escape because of falling
debris. Hemmed in, the victims
means bespoke tradedy that in
the hearts of the Upham family
ecllpsed the loss of malaria |
things.
The Upham family were on
their wav home from Browning
when the fire start4d. being a
mile away from the place when
they saw if ahame. The children,
of which there are eight. had
stayed at a neighbours place dur.
ing the day and had Joined the
parents on their return.
Dan Vasliou. neighbor, was
hrst to see the fire and said that
the lightning bolt rendered the
building a mass or flames the
moment it struck, making i'm
possible the task of Saving its
contents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
BROWNING NEWS

Miss Cleo Cobell underwent an
appendectomy operation at the
local hospital this week. b e r
condition is reported as satisfac
tory.
County Surveyor Joe Fisher
was a business caller in town last
Wednesday.
Bill Show, rancher from out
south, spent time in town during
the week.
Mrs. Oscar Bird was a visitor
from her ranch on Cut Bank ri
yer this week.
Mrs. William WetzeI was i n
from her ranch on Seville during
the week.
Mr.. F. Mcbride of the Agency
motored to Helena during the
W e e k accompanied by Rankin
Brown, Henry Arnoux and James
Gerard who will attend the weld
ing school there.
Farrell Paisley, former Brown-
ing young man, writes that he ls
at present employed by promin-
en- t loan agency at Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma
Mrs. Annie Duncan, MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Duncan and John
Davies spent Sunday at Vau CHAN.
where they visited relatives
Word has been received by the
The Chief that DR.. and Robert
M Saylor, former Browning re-
sidenls, are located at Iil,nina,
Oklahoma. DR.. Saylor being a
member of the staff of the Cho-
teau Chickasou Sanitorium-
Rex Haight, director of Cores
pondence Schools, which are as
ISOLATED with the University of
Montana at Missoula, visit d
Browning Monday. He renewed
old friendships with the Duncan
family. he having been superin-
tendent of h e Denton public
schools a number of years ago
when the late Jack Duncan, Chief
editor and publisher. operated
newspaper there.