davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09


Lorin Bice, w. A. Hooser. and w. A.
Bross. Publicity-Ada E. Richardson
and william w. Thayer Entertain
William w. Thayer, E. w Wade,
Edwin Flom, Joe DeGrande. George
Perkins, Mrs R. L. Robertine, Alice
Britton, Mrs. Lorin Bice Mrs G. W.
Cole, Mrs. w. A. Hooser, Ada E. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Lyman H Brooks, Jr.
Reservations for cabin and chalet
space should be made with P. r. Cor
ham, Silver Gate, and william w.
Thayer, Cooke City A large number
of reservations have come in, not only
for the fifth and sixth of September,
but for the fourth and seventh as a
great many members viii take advan-
tage of the opportunity to fish and
view the scenic beauties of the vicinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
w here Men. II.
May Register

II YOU have attained the age ri
n since oct. Is, 1910. here is a list
OF stations where you can register
today for the draft.
Go TO the registration station
nearest your home II in doubt OF
you do not know where 10 register
telephone Randolph 69Sl.
sherrsd Intermediate school Nolan In
tefmsdlate school. Miller High SCHOOL
Northeastern High school. 1901 Canin
Hsmttauck: Eastern High school,. Chandler
school a l. Holmes School, 1888 Eas,
.7-Ahs rosd, southeastern High school
Heating School. Carstens school. 1881
Grauot V0a kteuben School, 1928 kack,
Derby Higtf e-si'ret. teA~rs-n Frtersnes5fzt-
School MckiBlry school. Northern Hlgf
School Webster School. Cha Bey school
Northwestern High school ceniraI High
school Custer school. Western High
school. NrwbeYry school Central Higt
School. Noble school Hampton School.
Southwestern High school.
Wilson Intermediate School ChadSeY
High school Mackenzie High school
Coolidge school Bedford High School CTS
Hall Dearborn. 1909 South Mason Dear
horn Crosse P0inte City Han, state Audi
iorian. Wysndotte. Masonic Temple River
Rouge CHS Han. Lincoln PARK 32s North
Main. Plymouth. 35i53 PARK, Wayne
2sii7 Telegraph. Fiat Rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Heat Causes Strike
Wildcat Wolkout of 1000 at Briggs Result OF
Painters Refusal to Work on Torrid Day

THE paint shop walkout yes
terday caused a shutdown OF
the whole Medium avenue
plant involving 1900 men.
NO attempt was made on the
part of the >lInion today TO live
up TO its contract with the com
pany IT, which II agrees not to
strike until the grievance pro-
cedure il exhausted. In this in
stance the grievance procedure
was not even begun"
a company spokesman said the
had rot lodged a pro-
test when tire men quit yesterday
during the heat. but when they
returned this morning and de-
mandcd pay for the time lost tho
management drew the line, pre-
today's walkout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
I Children
Of Witnesses
Times star Correspondent

PONTIAC, July t., Two chill
dren Of members of Jehovah's Wit
neSSes, jailsd for 30 days because
4hsy refused. To salute the flag in
their Rochester claSUoomS, were
released today by Circuit Judge
George f. Eartrick.
Judge Hartrick overruled the
sentence imposed by Probate
Judge Arthur f. Moore, referring
to it as "hasty action contrary to
the American way of considering
the family the primary institution
in Americas social life"
The children. Irene Barbara Cas-
tie. l3. and Frederick Hurtado. II.
had spent one week of their SEN
tence in the Oakland County juve-
nile center.
They had refused to use a modi-
fled oath devised by Judge Moore
in which the children cover their
hearts with their hands instead of
raising their arms in salute. The
Witnesses consider such actions
worship Of a craven image"
Expulsion from the Rochester
school followed and Judge Moore
imprisoned them at the request of
Albert Cook. superintendent of
Rochester schools
The parents appealed the sem
tence 10 Judge hal tuck. Ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

Yesterdays heat caused a wild
cat strike today of 1900 men in
the Meldrum avenue plant of the
Briggs Manufacturing Company,
the company charged today in a
formal statement.
TIE statement said
AT $3.50 o'clock this morning,
1000 men In the Medium plant
of the Briggs Manufacturing
Company walked out in an UNI
authorized wildcat strike.
1.-THE men struck when the
management refused % pay
them for time lost yeserda<
when 302 men In the paint shop
walked out claiming II was too
hot although other paint shop
employees In the city did not quit
under similar conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Mrs. Hutton Wed
To James A. Moffett

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. July l. (INS) 90 Mrs.
Franklin l.. Hutton. widow OF
Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Revent-
lows father, is again married,
this time TO James Andrew Moi.
felt. the board chairman Of Cali
fornia Texas OIL Company and
former federal housing admins
traitor II was the third marriage
for both. Mrs. Hutton was Mrs
Irene Curley Bodde " Detroit a.
the time Of her marriage 20
Hutton in 1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
MOSCOW THREATENED.
STAIN LEADING ARMY
It's Draft
Day: 1900
Will Sign

Seven registrants who have
reached the age Of q since the
last draft registration day were in
line today when draft officials
opened the Light Guard Armory,
one of 81 places in the city where
registrations are being accepted
Fourteen thousand registrations
are expected in Wayne County.
First in line al $50 a. m was
Walter +, Schwartz &C. 1923 Park
avenue. who works in his fathers
restaurant al 1927 Woodward ave-
nue. Walter accepted the registra-
ton as a necessity.
I'm happy 90 do mv bit" he
said II think we should all pitch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

form division as lieutenant and
in 1926 he was named an inspector.
He has Is citations for bravery
One citation was for the capture of
six armed freight car bandits.
Others were for the arrests OF
murderers. burglars and one for
the capture of a runaway horse.
SiSka is noted for mis- fearless
and direct manner in talking 10 a
mayor or a lowly rookie
He has son in the department.
.Patrolman Alfred Siska Jr., in the
traffic division.
The new deputy is an army vet
eran. He lives with his wife at
1860 Chalfonte avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Daniel Ahead
In Texas Voting

DALLAS. Tex. July Gov w
Lee ODaniel forged. ahead OF
Rep. Lyndon Johnson for United
States senator. by II votes, in the
9 o'clock tabulataion by the Texas
election bureau today. Twenty
four hours ago Johnson was lead
ing by about 5000 votes.
Sixteen counties Of the 254 in
the state are yet TO report a com
plete count of Saturdays special
election vote.
The tabulation showed O'Daniel,
1864, Johnson. 1862: Gerald
Mann, 1884, Martin Dies, so
12S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
House Refuses FBI
Wire Tdpping Power

WASHIN GTON, July L.
(INS)-The House defeated an
administration-sponsored measure
TO authorize the Federal Bureau
of Investigation TO tap communi-
cations wires in Investigations Of
sabotage. espionage, kidnapping
and extortion cases.
The vote was 154 10 146. with
Republicans joining with liberal
Democrats against the bill. OPP
ponents charged the bill would in
fringe on the right Of free speech
and of personal liberties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

WASHINGTON, July In
cluded in new federal excise taxes
tentatively approved today by the
House ways and means committee
were an increase in the excise tax
on automobiles from the present
80 per cent 10 I per cent and a
special s. annual privilege tax for
the use OF car
Motorists viii also pay increased
taxes on automobile parts, acces-
series. tires and tubes.
The items were part Of list
OF new taxes on a wide range
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Fight Now,
Knox Urges,
To Halt Naziis
Report Of navy firing on subs
stirs Wheeler ........Page

International News service Wire
QUINCY, Mass. July Now
is the time TO strike while
Hitler is busy crushing Russia, .
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
told 80 Of the nations governors
a banquet as part OF the
thirty-thlrd annual conference Of
THE time 90 Use our navy
and clear the Atlantic OF the
German menace IL at hand"
said Secretary Knox.
Declaring that America must
wake up not only 10 IFS danger.
but 10 the sacrifices demanded,
Knox continued:
I'VE must, IL need be, match
with American tears. American
toll, American sweat and Ameri-
can blood. the toll. the tears. the
sweat and the blood which Brit
ain has CALAMITY spent 10 hold
In check the devastating spread
Of Nazi power through the
civilized world ..
FEARS PAGAN TYRANNY
..puF ba<sHes@ has beeeme the
hating of the Hun In his trium-
phant march toward dominion
over an ensiaved world In which
the light of liberty will be
f, snuffed out. and men everywhere
must bend a plant knee 10 n
pagan tyraBt."
Likening Hitler 10 a modern
CenghiS Khan. Secretary Knox
said that with Germany's invasion
Of her one-time ally. Russia. Hitler
has ~momentarily turned his back
on uS
"For the first time since Hit
Ter lsoSed the dogs Of war. on
the world" he continued. I'VE
are provided with.a God-given
chance to determine the outcome
of this worldwide struggle.
"Now il the time 10 put into
motion the huge machine we
have been building since the war
began we can insure, he
-tet.A a shadow OF a doubt, the
defeat Of that pagan force. and
insure victory for n Christian
civilization.
AT this time. while Hitler u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Auto Tax Doubled
House Committee Approves Boost to Per Cent,
Plus IS Special Assessment on Use

of com cd ities and services
estimated to yield S733. 200. 900 in
new income. The list is part Of
the $3,500,000 defense revenus
program.
The action brought the COM
mfttec into the last lap in fermu-
lating the record-brcaking tax
bill, now aggregating $3.315.-
100000. A total OF Sass, SOC. 600
Is TO be raised in new individual
and corporation income levies, and
Sll3.7O0,Ooo in high gift and estate
taxes.
The committee voted tentatively
lContinued on Next Page. Col 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Planes Hunt Escaped Mari

WINNIPEG, Canada. July l.
tINS)-Airplanes. bush rangers
and dogs were brought into a
search today for Lieut.. Martin
Muller. German prisoner who
tunneled out of A northern Ontario
camp Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
TRANSMITS SIGN Up

TranSienis in the downtown
area are registered at the Armory,
Because OF the influx Of defense
workers 20 Detroit between 1000
and 5000 tranSients are expected
to register IN tfe city.
The navy took advantage OF the
situation by Stationing two re-
cruiting officers at each regIstra-
ton place in an effort TO induce
rcgiStrantS 10 enlist for three years
in the navy instead Of waiting 10
be indicted into the army.
The naval recruiting office in
the Federal Building reported AT 10
a. m. that II had already received
80 per cent more applications than
on a normal day and that appli-
cantS were arriving in increasing
numbers.
Circulars advertising the advan-
tages of naval service were handed
to each reglStrant as he entered
his registration place
Wayne County'S 1900 regis
trantS are part Of an estimated
33 600 TO 10000 for Michigan and
10000 for the nations Over To-
100000 registered on the first
draft day last October 10
Registration hours are from Z
a. m. TO 9 p m. All those in line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
FEARLESS MANNER

This is Siska's second promotion
by Commissioner Eaman. The first
was that Of senior inspector on
Oct /. 1910.
Siska joined the department Oct.
i, 1912. He was made detective
five years later and a detective
sergeant in another year. The fol-
lowing year found him In the uni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
in and do our duty and believe
army training IL "A good thing"

Three b q a r d $. Nos. /. and
% are registering applicants at
the armory Other multiple regis
tration places are Northwestern
High School Boards Nos 80,
81 81. 3s) and Central High
School boards Nos. 81, 80, SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Reds DENY
At MinSk

MOSCOW, July !. - German
claims of sweeping successes or
all fronts were denied by the
Soviet high command today, at
though setback on the fal
northern Murmansk front was adj
mitted.
In the first communique ISSUED
since Premier Josef Stain tool
over personal command OF the ReC
army because of the Seriousness
of the war situation" Russian
military authorities emphasized
the heavy losses being suffered
by attacking Nazi forces.
The communique said:
During last night. fighting
continued In the Murmansk,
Dvinsk, Dobruisk and Luck
sectors. Oa other sectors of
the front there was reconnais-
sance activity and artillery fire.
MURMANSK FIGHTING
ain the region OF Murmansk,
the enemy succeeded I'm pressing
back our units, but the enemy's
progress was made at the cost
Of heavy losses.
'In the Dvinsk sector the
enemy brought up fresh mobile
troops upon which our aircraft
inflicted powerful blows.
"In the Minsk and Dobruisk
sectors, our troops were In ac-
ton throughout the whole night
against mobile units OF the
enemy. We opposed all efforts
To break through I'm an easterly
direction.
I'm the Luck sector, our
troops stopped the advance of
enemy tank formations east
ward.
LAS the result of a tank
cOunter-attack, the enemy suf-
fered considerable losses. In
other sectors our armies. con-
tinue TO hold the state frontiers,
repulsing numerous attacks"
FIRST AIR RAID ALARM
Moscow had its first air raiC
alarm of the war this morning.
The Moscow alarm sounded a.
1:50 a. IN. and ended nearly ar
hour later. No bombs fell AM
no incidents were reported.
The move to place Stain ~
supreme command of the army
was announced as the result o
the seriousness of the VA
situation"
The presidium of Soviets create.
defense council with Stain a,
it's president and Foreign Com
misSar V. NJ. Molotov as vice
president.
"a London radio broadcast
picked up by MIC in New York
said the German push toward
Moscow has reached a point 100
miles east of Minsk. The London
broadcaster described the situa-
ton as mot very cheerful.D
Members of the British military
mission who recently arrived il
Moscow conferred with the Soviet
general staff today.
The Russian military communi
que. broadcast by the Moscow
radio. said the Red navy YESTERDAY
sank two German submarines II
the Baltic Sea and a third in tht
Black Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

large mum bers of Russian
troops in LithHania and at
Bialystock. Red communicates
dispute the capture of a few of
the towns unqualifedly claimed
by Germany, but admit losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

For the Inside News" IL
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY

Authorities said that the adj
vance beyond the captured Polish
city of Luck, together with the
push Of another column beyond
Lwow. is forming serious menace
to Kiev.
The high command announced
that in hand-to-hand fighting in
the Lwow area Bavarian Alpini
troops destroyed 100 Russian
tanks and captured so guns.
The luftwaffe was said to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
VETERAN OFFICER

Commissioner Eaman COM
mented in announcing the promo
ton:
THE work Of organizing the
precincts needs the supervision
and the experience of a veteran
officer. That's one reason why
i selected Siska.
Another il that no matter
what Is said and what has hap
pened in past years. II must be
admitted Siska always ran a
clean precinct"
While in charge Of Grand River
station IA years, SiSka earned the
title of having the cleanest pre-
cinct in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Soviet Tank
Routed,
Berlin Says
BY PIERRE J. HUss
IntI New. Service star Correspondent

I'M ! NfWs StfNftF NtaH 'VfNtEp'sturut
BERLIN, July 1.-Counter-ae
tacks by trapped Soviet forces %
the Polish front. have failed and
Red troops now are in wild retreat
on both sides Of Lemberg tLwowls
the German high command as
serted today.
While German quarters insisted
that both Moscow and the strate-
gic Ukrainian metropolis of Kiev
were being menaced, the high
command merely said that mech
anized units had reached the Ber-
esina River, 80 miles east OF
Minsk.
The latest communique said:
"EncircIed Soviet armies at
Bialystock and Minsk throughout
the day desperately but vainiy
attempted 10 break through.
Supported by their heaviest
tanks, Soviet lines attacked In :
waves eight TO fs deep. They
finally breke down with bloody
losses.
ARMIES IN PURSUIT
German and Slovak troops
are now pursuing the defeated
enemy ON both sides of Lemberg
between the Carpathian Noun
tains and the Pripet marshes.
1.-THE Beresina River has been
reached east of Minsk."
German authorities said Nazi
forces had driven two-thirds of the
way from the border TO Moscow
and were battering the Red armies
in the region of Smolensk. about
DDS miles from the Soviet capital.
They said that the troops which
captured Minsk. Libau and Lwow
(Lemberg) were Tightening pincers
around some 100000 Russian
soldiers who are trapped in three
great rings between Riga, Latvia
and Lwow, on the polish front.
Incoming military dispatches in
dictated that Chancellor Hitler's
favorite tactics Of tossing steel
loops" into enemy territory and
lassoing vast numbers of prisoners
already are decimating the Soviet.
armies in western Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
IN THE
NEWS.
0NE of the leading quizzes
~ of the country in the pre-
yailing quiz craze, asks:

~ of the country in the pre-
yailing quiz craze, asks:
"Who Uas the greatest
political leader an the pc
Rod bet,ceen Lincoln's era
and Theodore RooseUelt's""
II gives as an answer James
G. Blaine.
The answer Is purely arbi-
trary and of extremely doubt
full accuracy.
There were three other
great political leaders in that
period and all three of them
were more notable, more in
fluential, and more successful
than Blaine.
Blaine was great speaker
"a great advocate, a great
figure i'm the House and i'm the
Senate.
But Blaine's achievements
were not great.
His advocates we're seldom
successful.
The theories of the most
persuasive orators are not al
ways sound in practice.
Orators seek often to make
up in eloquence what they
lack i'm logic.
They substitute soft and
seductive phrases for hard
facts.
Oratory is too frequently
merely the sonor0us sound
ing of brass and the pleasing
thinking of cymbals.'
II is music rather than
mathematics.
1t in emotion rather than
calm deduction.
JAMES G. BLAINE was
y the plumcd knight"
striding up and down the
halls of legislation, crlisading
brilliantly and spectacularIy
for his policies and adyO-
cacies.
But he was primarily a par
fisan and, furthermore, a sec
tionaIist.
His oratory was frequently
yituperative and devoted t.
stirring up conflict and Gre
ating personal enemies.
He protracted the animosi-
ties of the Civil War for
purely partisan and personal
advantage and waved the
bloody shirt" of sectionalism
even after the process had
ceased 10 be of actual political
advantage.
Even his political integrity
was not without question.
Letters written by Blaine
10 James Mulligan~and War
! rem Fisher showed that the
writer of them had at the
time Ito use his own words
been "crippIed and deranged''
I'm his finances and that he
had sought PeeuHiars assist
ance because of his own in
fluence as "A member of the
House Of Representatives.
One Of these documents
ended with the significant
words: Burn this letter"
As A consequence Blaine
n although an active candi'
date, was denied the nomina'
ton of his party for president
in 1876 and again denied II
i'm 1880.
In 1884 he was given thu
Republican nomination FOL
the presidency in the face oil
much opposition.
But his sectionalism did not
win for him.
His vituperative OratOrN
had lost its appeal.
The "blOOdy shirt" was
worn to tatters.
The American people hat
CONTINUED on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

The farthest advances of
German troops, according to
Berlin communicates, into the
Baltic states, Russian Poland
and Russia proper. Nazis also
claimed to have surrounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Berg Gets Assistant
Name Inspector Alfred Siska Deputy Superintendent
of Police, NoD No. 3 Man on Force

Senioy Inspector Alfred A. Siska.
81, today was appointed deputy
superintendent of police by Com
missioner Frank d. Eaman.
Siska, a policeman for % years
and an active Inspector for Is. i'm
mediately took over the job of the
third highest ranking official in the
department. Louis L. Berg is SUI
perintendent of police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

Continued on Next Page, Col. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

CONTINUED on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. u
Evening star., 1941-04-22

MAN, young. to operate switchboard; good
opportunity to learn hotel work. Box 46-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTOR TRAVEL.
ROCHESTER, N Y. AND VIC; LEAVING
Thurs. am. oath; room for 4; Buick
sedan; Call DI. 002li ewes. CO. S119.
MR.. SCHMANKE
DO YOU WANT TO GO TO TEXAs7
We are leaving April 27 or 2s II inter-
ested. call Shepherd 4274.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
PRESSERS.

Steady lob. good pay. Ask for Mr.. Krause.
Central Cleaners, 200 Kennedy St NV.
DRUG CLERKS, exp. over 81
years of age. Apply in person.
Employment Dept, Peoples Drug
Stores, II P st. ne, 8 am. to
noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

WRIST WATCH, mans. gold, Waltham
at l4th and Oak sts. NV. Reward Mr.
Collins. $500 l4th ST. NV, co. 5000, Apt
Evening star., 1941-04-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTY with financial background Of ST.
600 or more to invest in a national COIN
operated laundry machine business; pTopo-
given from home office on this exclusive
business. Reply Box 55-Z, Star.
PARTNER wanted for new small DRIVE
IN restaurant on r. I. ave, ne, specializing
in chicken plstters. Rent, $50 with large
Mr. Stone after pm. Bird in Hand. 46l6
r. I. ave. ne WA. 1892.
DRY CLEANING and laundry store for
sale. Must sacrifice on account OF illness;
no reasonable offer refused. FIR. l22o.
TAVERN. good suburban location, all-elec-
trio equipment: bargain for. quick sale.
Phone Mr.. Todd. Warf1eld 1901.
ORTUNITY-Druggist moving from
popular n. W. corner, will sell soda fountain.
accessories, together with lease. Good Tor
any combination business. D1. O44O.
RESTAURANT AND BEER SALOON for
sale cheap; must sacrifice due to III
health. Ala Baltimore blvd, Riyerdale,
Md Call Warfield 97S9.
GROCERY. FRUITS, etc; busy street; In
side and outside stand living rooms; good
bus: price, ST. 500. Box 3l6-Z, Star.
GASOLINE, ACCESSORY: busiest spot in
nearby Arlington, Va; fine business: price
complete, $1,000. Box 321-Z. Star.
AMBITIOUS MAN to service route, legal
automatic dispensers. Nothing like it in y.
S. No selling. Requires only few hrs. Work
weekly. Day or ewes. S6!5 working cap
about 90 days Pays up 10 S4O0 mo. Give
phone No. Box BOZ, Star. "a