davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

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1880 6ur5berid,t, eualiit,
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Samstas, 6. 9e3ember:
S:15 gtadlrid)ten. engIii1
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2:15 NutridJten. ensIiid
$3.50 Eahritten, ipaniih
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500 Nudrid]ten oeutid,
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1915 Eahridlten. bcutib
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1900 gtudribten, en9liiG.
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1890 yadridten engliidJ
1850 aur3beridlt, ersliif
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1900 Nabridten. engliicb.
Montas, 8. 7esember:
5:15 Nodrid)ten, eneIiif
l1:15 Nad)rihtcn, en9Iiid
a:15 ytadrid,ten engIiif
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9icnstas, 8. 9csembcr:
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2:15 Madlridten ensliid
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3:45 Nadrihten, fran5Diift
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s:15 geadrid)ten. engIiIdb
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3:45 Nad,ridten. iran3oiiih
5:45 Ncd,ridten. oeutih
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6:45 Nadrid)ten. engIiid,
1880 0eutid,lanbedo
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900 aus rem 3eitgeidcbcn. ensliid,
1916 Nad,iidten. beltSh
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1850 anr3beridt. ensIifd
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1900 yaahridten. enslif6
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1916 Nahrid)ten, en9lif6
2:15 Nadridten. englif1
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8:46 Nadridten. fran30fif9
6:46 Nadridten. beutf4
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1850 euti9lnnbe9o
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Settnnas.Yetradtunsen in 9entid:
7:15 abenbs: 9ienstas. 9onnerstas
unD Spnndbenb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

$50 bis $3.50 vormittags EST.
auf DUB - 1874 m 1920 kHz
1l;l0 vormittags 1925 nachm. EST
auf DJB - 1874 m 1920 kHz
(nur Sonntags).
4:4O nachm. - 100 morgens z. It.
auf DAB - 3l.22 m 9,61O kHz.
$3.50 nachm. LOO morgens EST.
auf DUB - 25.49 m 1l77O kHz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Stanbiac Nad,ridltcn:

Sfanolgc Nah)rtd)tcn:
s:15 pormittaes: gneliid
11:l5 porn,ittaas: gnaIiIh
2:15 nahmittaes: GnsIiib
$3.50 nadmittags: GueIiih
3:45 nadmitta9s: Srans0iiih
4:15 noh,nittugs: GneIilb
5:45 nabmittags: 9eutid
600 abenos: GuoIiid
500 abenbS: Seutid,
Sis abenbs: GnsIiih
1915 ubenbs: 9eutih
1O:3O abenos: gneIiid
11:15 abenbs: Spaniid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Jreitag, 8. 9esember:

Vtttluy1 y. %t3tIHutr.
s:15 Nad,rid,ten, eneIiih
2:15 Nadrid)ten. ensIiih
3:45 ytad,rid)ten, fran5Diiid)
5:45 Nafrid,ten, beltid
6:45 Nadridlten, enoIiib
1880 SeutlhIanbed)o
900 slus Dem SeitseId,eben. ensIildl
1915 giudridlten. ceitfd
1880 6ur5berid}t, eusliict
11:l5 gtad,rid)ten, ipaniid
1900 Nahridtcn, ensIiId).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Sns Gehem Annpi unb Stea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
FerndaIe Girl Sponsors Club

Betty Collins and Mary Helen Davis,
both Of Ann Arbor, are secretary and
treasurer, respectively. Neither is uni
versity student
The club is open TO any university
coed or Ann Arbor girl interested in fy-
ing. The initiation fee is $50 and dues
are $3.50 a month. The money will be
applied on the purchase price Of the
plane and TO keep up the insurance The
girls estimate they will be able to fly for
about one-third the cost of individual
training. A qualified pilot will be en-
ployed 10 train them.
The club now has IA paid-up mem
bers, with 16 others who have attended
meetings and may join. a total member
ship Of 25 is the goal.
Two members already have pilots
licenses. They are Katherine Ann Locker
employed in the University of Michigan
health service, and Lois Lancaster,
student at Ypsilanti Normal.
All members Of the club are urged TO
enroll in the opt ground school 20 get
the advance training necessary TO become
pilots. The club has its own library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Goods Form Flying Clubs
To Train Themselves
//~F UNCLE SAM won't train Us
~ to fly, well teach ourselves"
This was the reaction of a
n group of University of Michi-

would not be permitted to operate planes
under the Civilian Pilot Training program.
They could enroll in the opt ground
school, but no actual flying.
But once the flying bug bites you
there's no resting until you feel the plane
controls in your hands. SO the co-eds
got their heads together and the result
was the Wolverine Flyers, club of girls
both student and nonstudent, organized,
incorporated and all set to buy training
plane.
Organization Of the club is credited
mostly TO katherine Osborne Of Fern
dale, junior in the college of education.
She talked up the idea with number
Of her friends, called meetings, appointed
committees and raised sufficient money
for down payment on the plane. At the
recent organization meeting she was
elected temporary president.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Polish Artists
Excellent
InCOncert
Conrad, Totenberg
And Firkusny
Heard in Benefit
Bx ALICE ENERSMAN.

The Polish Embassy was the scene
of a large and distinguished gather
ing last evening for a concert given
by noted Polish artists for the bene-
fit of the Polish Hospital in Edin-
burgh, Scotland. All available space
in the charming home was utilized
to accommodate the friends and
sympathizers who generously re-
sponded to the call for help. The
artists contributing their services
were Doda Conrad. baritone; Roman
Totenberg, violinist, and Rudolf
Firkusny, pianist, with Artur Balsam
providing the accompaniments for
Mr., Conrad and Mr.. Totenberg. The
celebrated pianist, MieczyslaW NUM-,
who has not played here for many
years, if at all, was first announced
to share the program but being un-
able to come, his place was taken by
Mr.. Firkusny, the only artist not of
Polish origin,
A real national flavor was infused
into the listed numbers of the pro-
gram by Mr.. Conrad, who sang
several songs by Chopin that are
rarely heard, finishing with one
known as "Poland's Funeral Song"
This moving work, the translated
title of which is The Leaves Fall
From the Tree" was banned from
public performance before the Polish
Resurrection in 1919 by both Ger
man and Russian authorities IT is
filled with deep sentiment and
formed a telling climax for the
Chopin group, which included THE
Warrior" and The Death of the
Lovers"
Mr.. Conrad made happy selections
Evening star., 1941-06-05

also in his first group, of which the
two unfamiliar songs by Schubert
az 'incanto degli occhi" and I'll mode
di prender moglie" showed another
side of the great song writer's art
one in which he initiated the Italian
opera style of the 18th century. The
texts we're by Metastasio and. sung
in Italian, they had much the flavor
of Mozart in his eayest or most ro-
mantle mood. Joined with these
were the Frost Scene" from Pur-
cells King Arthur" and Hevdn' S
Sailors Song"
With the Chopin songs, Mr.
Conrad had coupled Faure's Man
doline' and "Apres un Reve." both
of which gave him opportunity to
display his interpretive powers.
Although his voice lacks smoothness
of production. his feeling for the
emotional content of the numbers
he sang was intense and he
projected them vividly for the very
real enjoyment of his listeners.
Mr.. Totenberg has not played here
for some time but since his last ap-
pearance he has gained greatly in
tempermental freedom and express
sion. His performance of Handel's
Sonata in D Major was colorful
and marked by technical brilliancy
Three Polish composers were re-
presented in later group when
he played Szymanowski's "Fontaine
d'Arethuse," the violinist Kochan-
skis arrangement of Nin's Three
Spanish Melodies" and Wieniawski S
"Polonaise." The enthusiastic recep-
tion given him after his Introductory
number was typical of the mood of
the audience throughout the pro-
gram.
A pianist of dynamic power,
dazzling technique and poetic fire
was disclosed in Mr.. Firkusny, who
has in addition an interesting in
dividuality in his touch. The
sorority of his fortissimo is i'm
pressive, always retaining a quality
of beauty in his tone, while in more
delicate work he brings a charm
and elegance that is also rich in
sentiment. Appearing only once on
the program, he played group of
four numbers-Mozart's 'Fantasie
in c Minor" Chopin's Ballad in A
fat Major" and Smetana's Polka"
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-'Fantas the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2:20 and $3.50
pm.
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the ini-
tial Orson Welles film venture: 2:30,
5 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"I Wanted Wings" life
with the air cadets, exciting: 1890
am, lis, 4, 6:45, $40 pm.
Capitol-"A Woman's Face" Joan
Crawford in psychological melo-
drama: 10:45 am, 1875, 4:25, tbs
and 1905 pm. Stage shows; 12:45,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Earle - Million Dollar Baby"
comedy romance with Priscilla
Lane: IL am, lao, 4:20, 7:O5 and
GAS pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
6:l5 and pm.
Little - Flight From Destiny"
crime without passion, with humor:
II am, 1885, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7::55 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Devil Dogs Of the
Air" Cagney and O'Brien have the
Evening star., 1941-06-05

definitely Hector's conviction that
he was a mining man that he went
Evening star., 1941-06-05

and the Czech dance "Furiand." The
audience, delighted with his bril-
liant performance, asked for more
and in response he gave a beautiful
reading of Chopin's ''Nocturne in
E fiat Major"
A great measure of the success
Of the concert was due to the Line
accompaniments OF Mr.. Balsam, who
is an artist in his own right and an
accompanist of unusual discernment
and Sensitiveness.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

turned out to be teachable. He
mastered a few tricks and Hector,
then still Tryon, taught him few
more. Other dogs, apparently get
ting hints of the possibility of higher
education. attached themselves to
Hector. They also proved apt pupils
After a few weeks, Hector found
himself with a galaxy of four trick
dogs. Quite as happily, the mining
| camp found itself with an enter
tainment program that was as good
as that being put on in the night
clubs that seemed so far away.
The commercial possibilities of his
power over animals did not occur
to Hector at once. He went on with
mining engineering until vacation
time. Then it occurred to him that
he might let the good people who
patronized a small Los Angeles
theater see how clever his dogs were.
He did with the result that he never
got back from his vacation. Not to
the mines, that is. The act began
to be booked all over the place and
mas DeeIl ever since.
The four dogs of the original
troupe have disappeared, to be re-
placed by 13 others who now con-
stitute the act. They do not, how
ever, represent the total number
who have received higher education
at the hands of Hector. All told,
he has trained 200 dogs for stage
and screen careers.
Incidentally, for the record, it per-
haps should be mentioned that Hec-
tors dogs have a vocabulary of 100
words.
That's lot of words to teach a
dog, especially after you have
learned the enormously technical
lingo of mining engineering.
Night life department:
Dear Mr.. c.:
Free of charge, if you will only
okay my expense account. I pass
along to you the best night club
story of the week If it isn't,
you think up better one
The Hellmans, pianistS at the
Neptune Room, were AuStrianS,
you know, when there was an
Austria. They've played concert
dates and night club and theater
engagements all over the world.
Except, possibly, the land farther
below the Mason-Dixie line than
this
The other night a Neptune
customer approached BERTHE He'll
man, asked, Would you play
Dixie in honor of Jeff Davis
birthday?"
Miss Hellman had a better idea.
They played Happy Birthday"
Then, seeing no furry of happi-
ness anywhere about, she took to
the microphone, asked, will jeff
Davis please stand up?"
Well, how many names can
you call up out of Austrian
history? H. M.
Maybe so, H. M. Maybe. that's
the best night club story of the week.
Somehow. or other, we prefer the
one which explains that steady week
of rainfall.
Not generally known among the
certain causes for rain-the pressed
suit. the shined shoes, the freshly
washed car, etc.-is that they are as
nothing compared with the Shore
ham Terrace.
A select little group of Gardner
Moore's friends, however, are so
thoroughly on to the trick that
they beseech him during every
droughty spring to please open his
big terrace. This year, colleague
in the hotel business was particularly
adament in his insistence. His farm,
he told Mr.. Moore would be a dead
loss unless the terrace were opened
Immediately.
AS every one knows, or should,
the terrace opened on May %.
And, as every one could not fail
to have noticed. it started raining
the 10Th and hasn't stopped since.
We like that story better, our
selves.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

really until he was we'll embarked
upon mining engineers career at
Oatman. Ariz,, that he discovered
the other talent, the one which since
has blotted out his four years at
Michigan. The discovery was made
quite by accident. The camp at
Oatman was an ideal place, how
ever, for making such a discovery.
In lieu of night clubs, polo games,
cafe society and the like, it offered
Hector primarily the entertainment
that he could derive from playing
with stray poodle which he picked
up around the place.
For all his shaggineSs, the dog
Evening star., 1941-06-05

to the University
of Michigan tc
learn the tricks
of the business.
AL during col
lege, the idea
stuck with him
His interest in
geology and the
obscure branches
of mathematics
(from addition
on up) n e V e 7
o n c e W a S d l.
er e d by the
thought Of ami
NAL life.
II " rn+
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Peggy Moran has been chosen by
Universal for the romantic lead
opposite William Gargan in Flying
Cadets" Other principals in the
new air film will include Edmund
Lowe, Frank Thomas. jr., and Frank
AlbertSon. Erie Kenton directs.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
To Train Dogs, You Take
Mining Engineer Degree
That's What Hector Did at Michigan,
And See Where He Is Today:
Night Life Anecdota
BY JAY CARMODY.

How do know animal right
to paraprase those y periodical which you you
The question suggested by thing this
have vaudeville
Hector whose real c. Tryon knew animal
trainer, either. In fact,
definitely Hecors conviction that
Evening star., 1941-06-05

camera men have merged
their talents to make a master.
piece Of film entertainment.
Hats off to you. JOAN
CRAWFORD. for your rendi.
hon Of a role Of tiger.ferocity,
Of the woman they called the
cruelest on the continent
you've made il a living thing!
utestoMELVYN DOUGLAS,
to CONRAD VEIDT. to each
player whose performance be.
comes etched into reality by
the magic Of George Cukor.
the same director who made
"The Philadelphia Story"
Be among the first to see it!
Discover for yourself the most
talked about picture Of the
year!
Evening star., 1941-06-05

situation we'll in hand: II am,
los, 3:l5, 5;25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia Road to Zanzibar"
Crosby, Hope and Lamour loose in
the jungle: 1920 am, 1:2O, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
| Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

mann was preparing to leave.
He said he failed to notice blood
on Wagman's clothing because
the room was dark.
Police said the hospital in
mate. who was adjudged insane
in 1887 by the Wayne probate
court, told an incoherent story
about a dream" In which "John
Rumsey insulted by mother"
Police quoted him ~ saying
that he sought John for revenge.
but attacked the elderly couple
when he faileo to find their son.
Rumsey told Officers that he and
Wagman had been boyhood
companions, but had not seen
one another since Wagman was
committed to Eloise.
Hospital authorities described
the inmate as gentle and obedi-
ent. Recently he was given a
trusty status and allowed to
leave the institution on small er-
rands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Eloise Inmate Murders
Elderly Detroit Couple
ttATCHET-SLAYlNG BLAMED ON
sDREAM or INSULT TO MOTHER

oDETROIT. April 3-R-Hy-
man Wagman. 27-yesr-old Eloise
hospital inmate, was held on q
murder charge today In connec-
tion with the Staying Of Francis
Rumsey. 90, and his wife, Mary,
81. In the basement of their
home last night.
The elderly couple were beat
en- over the head and shoulders
with q Ratchet, and Rumsey was
stabbed in the throat. Nearby
police found terrier with its
throat slit.
Wagman was arrested . few
minutes after the Staying by
Patrolman Joseph Kenny. who
noticed blood on his hands and
clothing. Under Wagman's coat
the patroiman said he found a
Ratchet. which the hospital in
mate said he took frvm a depart
ment store counter.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Rumsey were
'ound by their son. John, 20.
who returned home just as Wag-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
New Baltimore
Man Injured
Truck Rolls 49,
Over in crosh

OMaynard Rivard, Of New bal.
timore, received severe lacera-
tons about the head when .
panel truck he was driving
rolled over several times follow
ing . collision early this morn
ing at the intersection Of Little
Mack and Masonic boulevard.
Driving . Wesley b . kerry
truck, Rivard escaped serious
injury when the truck and q
car driven by william Hyrkos,
OF Dearborn. collided shortly
after 7:30 o'clock, the truck
crashing into Z ditch and rolling
over.
Several hundred loaves Of
bread were strewn over the
highway.
Rivard was taken to Sc. Jos
eph's hospital by deputies
where his injuries were treated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Opponents Of Plan, Though.
Keep Issue Still Alive
Some COP consssssme" Express
Fear Of l0.Dey Eeste' HoIidoy

sumption was that the subject
matter included consideration
of new measures in the domestic
defense and the British aid pro.
grams.
Knox and Stark would not
disclose anything about their
subsequent discussion with MIR.
Roosevelt, except to say It con-
cerned a purely naval matter"
Some sources thought that the
question of additional naval aid
for Britain might have been ex-
plored. II further reinforcemcnts
eventually are sent, these. per-
sons believe. they probably will
be drawn from - destroyers Of
World War construction now In
commission or from the 10 cruis-
sers Of the Omaha class, two Of
which are now average" by
treaty limits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
20 New Homes
Planned Here
City Approves
$32,650 Permits

oThe city commission last
night granted building permits
totalling $32,650 and heard ten
tative plans for a large spring
building program In Mount
Clemens. r.
Walter Fiehler, Mount Glenn
ems contractor, addressed the
commissioners on the possibili-
ties of sewer connections on
Logan and Evans streets to
service "at least 20 homes" con-
templated in the near future.
Fiehler appeared before the
commission to discuss his plans
70 build Z section Of new homes
on Logan and Evans streets, but
said he was delaying construc-
ton until he found out what
could be done about the sew
age problem.
The commissioners said they
were not in favor of septic tanks
in this particular section due to
the unfavorable ground condi-
tions.
The matter was referred to
the department of waters and
sewers for investigation.
The permits granted last
night included applications by
the following:
Sandy Smith, for q $4,000
building on Meade street; Floyd
Davis for . $3.50 garage at 10
Queen street: NJ. u. Browner for
q house o4 Sheridan to cost
$4,000; Donald Read for q 3d.
500 dwelling 1t "a Huron street;
Louis ]. Weier for two houses
on Huron, each to cost about
$4,000; L. j. Side for house at
400 Cas- to cost approximately
$500: Leonard N. Dalby for
two buildings at "a Lodewyck,
each to cost 81, 800; Louis Harm
er for q $4,000 dwelling at so
Hubbard; Henry Trombley for
q house 1t 46 Huron TO cost ap-
proximately 50, 800, and by Her
man Timpf for a house at sc
Huron to cost approximately
$4.100.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Tabernacle Seeks
Tax Exemptions
Devea lsodogs Ash
City's Action

oThe city commission last night
directed the city assessor to In
vestigate q request by the Berea
Tabernacle. 81 Moross, asking
tax exemption on the grounds
the building Il used for religious
purposes only.
The commissioners referred
the petition 70 the assessor with
the authority to oct following
his investigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Harrison COP
Plans Meeting
Saturday Night

DFloyd Rosso, supervisor OF
Harrison township. today an
nounced that Republican candi-
dates of his community will hold
. dance and general get-to-geth-
er Saturday evening in the Har-
rison township Hall.
The general Harrison public
has been invited to attend, Rosso
said, and pointed out that a
lunch will be served during the
course of the festivities. The
party Is slated to start at eight
o'clock.