davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
eoPvRIohr. soAS.
MgA seRv'eg. me-

Angus IL genuinely shocked.
Drinks! Addie, you don't"
mo. but Mr.. Fitxwater does.
and he's . gentleman. I thought
maybe you were learning to Be
one"
Adoreen comes out in q long
dress 20 red that IL looks sinful,
just as the doorbell rings.
"Oh, gosh," says Adoreen,
that must be Mr.. Fitxwater.
Now look here, Angus, you be-
have or-0r-"
Garvin Fitzwater is a lily IL
there ever was one. He is about
middle size, with black shiny
hair that Is greasy and packed
in little curls. He has the ten
der skin of q fresh corpse. and
his smile is about as friendly as
q hyena's. He has no mustache,
but he looks as If he ought to
have.
He studies Angus like he is
looking at something in the
Aquarium. $50 you're Caliban,"
he says. "Well, WELL"
II amt no such thing" Angus
counters. I'm Woodworking and
I earn an honest living, which il
more than I can say for some
people"
"Angus!" yells Adoreen.
well. I am. got good job,
and maybe some day you'll be
glad to have me-"
Fitzwater still wears the plast-
er smile. I'm glad to hear you're
getting along well in New York.
For whom are you working?"
Angus considers a moment be-
fore he answers. "Mr. Spike
Nudge hired me. He's general
manager for Mr.. Castaloni, who's
a big shot in this town and who
does lot of good by protecting
people from crooks. It's sorta like
being a cop"
The smile doesn't leave Fitz-
waters face, but his voice is low
er and he says, Glad to hear it.
Are you ready, Adoreen? We're
late now"
Angus is still gloomy when he
meets Spike and the boys in the
tavern the next afternoon. Spike
doesn't look too happy himself.
The boys stand in kind of close
and keep there hands in their
pockets.
Hello, Angus" says Spike.
You're a good guy. 1t was nice
KNOWN YOU"
Whats the natter" Angus
asks. Amt l been doin' all
right"
1T amt that. Trouble is don't
read the papers much and SO
didn't know about things. l didn't
know that you and the Big Boss
are after the same girl"
Adder" Angus asks, sur
prised. she don't know Mr..
Castaloni. She's hangin' around
with = turnip name of Fitz-
water"
Spike signs. 1T is sad to re-
late" he says, that Mr.. Fitz-
and M. Castaloni are one and the
same person"
Angus frowns. He studies the
bubbles in his ginger ale a long
time. why should Mr.. Castaloni
have two names?"
That's long story. Well tell
you about that later"
We'll, guess I'm fired then.Is
that what you wanta tell me?"
The boys edge in closer to
Angus. Spike pulls his hat down
over his eyes and turns his head
away. Nope. Not exactly" He
gulps down his drink. THE Boss
wants us to take you for a
ride"
Angus signs and shakes his
head a little. well, that's nice
of him anyway. l always did
wanta see what it looked like
around here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ .94Okc WXYZ. l270kc WJLB .1400kc WJBK. AS0kc
WJR. .760kc CKLW .S00kc WEXL. .l340kc
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W45D .445 megacycles W4SD. .44.9 megacycles
Kcy to Symbols: C.Commentafor DDrdmd Educational
IInterpicp Juvenile MMnsc PPohtcdl R-Rch0ons
VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

500 : rs reeepped Tires a.
low % $4.95 exehanse. Eosy
BUDGET tsrms. Goodyear Ser
Vice steee. Cess at South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
STORY

x r. ~ 49, $500 SEQ ssla.
I G3 ~ ~ pusl1e relIsa.. .ieas
Z VI S151v ri H12S0soS ssssuns. Angus
Sf r. 60 ~. ~ - ~ sisb. oss che
~ oGug0eo0oo oa1 eoeSy, 10 enesss
6 5000 ouneopeeo asl . eatlng .
Sow1N u ehm Wnea . Umie Iletls nsn
= - ooOoo noSs - hin ashs Angus 10
/; - - oa1oop. 1nseea1. Angus terhs the
ho&1n1 tAo eoaness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Poison Hunt On
In Beauty Shops

Beauty parlors in Detroit are
being searched by officials Of the
federal food and cosmetics admin
I~tration for a permanent waving
solution which has caused the
death Of a weman in Atlanta. Ga
Vincent la Plana. federal food
and drug Inspector, said Saturday
that seven shops here were al
ready discovered using the Solu-
non. All voluntarily agreed 10
have their stock impOunded pend
ING completion OF The investiga-
ton
The solution was sold 10 local
shops by d Grand Rapids dealer
whose deliveries here are being
checked.
Women who have received
heatless permanent wing
treatment and who feel they
have been injured by the treat
ment, should contact my office
in the Federal Building at once"
la piana said
La Piana said that a govern
ment analysis Of the solution
showed il contained about 5 per
cert of polson4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Milk Act Doubtful

The $5O0O0OO0 welfare applc-
prlajion bin will be reported 10
the floor Of the House next week
by the ways and means commit
tee 1t Will include provision for
Increased old age assistance AMI
aid 70 dependent children grants
Both houses have bills creating
4 central department of revenue
10 Supplanl the dozens Of state
agencies now collecting taxes.
Creation Of a new milk market
ing act 10 Supplant the one de-
clarcd unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court last year, may not
matcrialize. With many farmers
against 1t and an overwhelming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Committees Feeling

The governors bills increasing
unemployment compensation benc-
fits - so per week and extending
payments from Is 10 i weeks.
and those which would ser mini-
mum wages and maximum hours
probably VIII either be killed IN
the House labor committee or re-
ported 20 the floor for publf
mass acre ShQrtlX.----- z----
There is "A definite feeling
among committee members tlvt
more restrictive measures
against labor are needed Rep
Walter G. HeIricl;- chairman l4ta44F man t7tt
the House labor committee. said
something must be done 10
keep unionists from dropping
their work whenever they feel
like it,
Governor Van Wagoner's bin
which would prohibit issuance Cl
temporary injunctlonS againS [
striking. picketing or assembling
has not been formally discussed
in the Senate or House labor com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Jeffries 10 Capital
For Housing Farley

-1117zUI Edward =. lCffUeS sand
Saturday he plans 80 be in Wash
rngto1 Monday and VIII be avail
able for conference with United
States IIoI-ln1 A1+tA4-H ~ # ri In ? E
regaHtiittg resumption o. work on
the Herman Gardens housing PROF
Get The mayor kaS received no
summons from The federal officials
but they have said unoaIciallv
they would like 10 have q talk with
hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

consumer lobbg fgaung g. III
chances Of passage are slim.
A dozen bills asking for liquor
law reforms and changes are
safely locked IN committee. but
appearance on the floor Of one
measure, reducing the GistIllcr's
license tee from 5000 10 $1,000.
may result In an avalanche Of
amendments
a Si6.0eG0a0 >chool-ad bal
made lis appearance early n the
session bat has not. been heard
from since
The legislatures attitude TO-
ward this question may be- MA
tcrlally changed BY me eieefICn
results II Eugene = Elliott is
reelected superintendent of pub
lic instruction ne is prepared -
drop a city versus rural com
promise bu .n The hopper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Traffic FdUorites

The two incumbent trait
judges. Thomas F. Maher a
George T. Murphy, finished so ia
out in front in the primary tina
most observers believed the
would be returned to their posts
and, incidentally. to a 81 000-s
year raise recently voted by tn /
Common Council.
Their opponents are Harold NJ
Ryan and VI. I. Stein.
The election Monday will be thI
first time the entire list of Judged
in Wayne County has been filled
by the nonpartisan system.
Democratic attorneys in Waynl
County charge that the new plai|
IS a plot on the part of the inl
cumbent Republican circuit judged
70 cling 10 their offices inspite Of
the tendency of Wayne CountJ
voters TO roll up big Democratic
maiorities.
They say some of the old timer
on the bench were frightened BY
the avalanche of Democratic vote.
that almost swamped them 81,
years ago in 1885. 81
Leaders of the bar here. how
ever say that the nonpartisar
Judicial ballot Is a long overdue
reform in Michigan and that it j.
in line with progressive practice.
in other parts of the country.
Incumbent judges have another
big advantage this year. TIL,
words Circuit Judge" or "Judg,
of Recorders Court" are to b.
printed in small type under tn,
name of the incumbents.
The Go has entered the judicia
elections by working for the defea
of four Recorders Court incun
bents - Judges w. Mckay Skill
man. John V. Brennan, Thomas M
Cotter and Arthur f. Gordon. Th'
union has also named a slate o
Circuit Court incumbents whom i
intends to support.
The union is bound to have som,
/ success in its program, since /
number of the judges it is sup
porting are almost cinches to win
The effect of the Ford strike Of
this determined movement is de
batable. Some say the strike vii
stir up Go votes, others believ
most of the Go men are too ex
hausted from strike duties 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

tial contest last November, Flee
ton supervisor Oakley f. Distia
urged voters to report as carly as
possible
Most important statewide battle
Is the close fight between Highway
Commissioner 6. Donald Kennedy.
Democrat, and Leroy G. Smith
Republican nominee. The weather
VIII be an important factor in the
outcome. for Smith ended his cam
pagn confident Of a huge rural
ma iority while Kennedy depends
10 large extent on the Go drive
10 gets IT'S members 10 the polls
here
Many political observers hav,
predicted that they Will be sepa-
rated In the final tabuiaton by
fewer than 1900 votes either
way.
Il is a fateful test for Governor
Nan Wagner. not only because Of
his long and close friendship with
Kennedy. but because control o.
the-state administrative board d.
p-Hds on the outcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Strike, Election Speed
Action on Labor Bills
BY Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April 5. After three
months OF treading water Mich
!gan Legislature is expected 10
20 10 work on a score Of important
bills which have been symicd IN
committee until after Monday S
election
Most important under consider
alton VIII be anti-labor bills intro
duced by rural Legislators and The
liberalizing labor laws requested
by Governor Van Wagner.
Quick action in the House on
bills TO force incorporation Of labor
unions and 20 require 6O-day cool
ing-oG periods in defense plant
labor disputes is expected as q
result of the Ford strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

AfDEfiI1 Ri ~ b'AAA-tt'r A+N+t1 80 wv 80 F.
burning up the highways and by
ways Of Wayne County in search
Of voters Saturday as this commu-
nity's first full-fiedged nonpartisan
judicial election neared ITS close
on Monday the voters of De
troit viii 60 10 the polls to select
.36 lawyers 10 fiji every important
Judicial seat in Detroit and Wayne
County for the next four 10 six
years.
In picking JUDGES for the Re
corders. Circuit. Traffic and Com
mon Pleas courts, the electorate
viii in effect be handing out q
81 100000 retainer fee 10 hire the
best available legal minds of the
community for the judiciary.
To fill these important court
seats the public VIII hire Is cir
cult Judges al S14.5OO a year each.
10 Detroit recorders Judges at
S12,500 a year each. two traffic
judges al SD 500 a year each and
/ five common pleas judges at $500
wear each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Educators Pick
Rural Leader
Mrs. HOtCdrd Named
4 association Head
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. April 5.-Confrol Of
the Michigan Education Associa-
ton still remains IN the hands of
rural school men, II appeared to
day. after members Of the repre-
sentative assembly elected Mrs.
Daisy Howard Of Genesee County.
president for a full term.
Mrs. Howard succeeded Dr. John
F. Thomas as president when the
Detroit deputy school. superin-
tendent was killed last Fall in an
automobile accident His death
upset the rural-city balance on the
board Of directors.
Mrs Howard Won the election
by a vote of eS 70 81 for Fred {.
Bailey Grand Rapids school prin-
cipal who had the support OF
Detroit school 1nan.-----
Today representatives Will selecl
three board members. Best guos.
is that the city group can corner
only six Of the u +ete-. iiesreirrr
the power in hands Of The rural
bloc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
M Engineering Dean
To Speak Wednesday

Dean Ivan c. Crawford Of the
University Of Michigan Engineer
ING College viii speak Wednesday
night at a meeting of the Michigan
Section. American Society of Civil
Engineers. in Hotel Statler. He
Will discuss development Of a
foundation launched in honor OF
Mortimer r. Cooley, former dean
of the colleges Of engineering and
55.a.fs tfa1tfss,n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Key to State Rule

Already confronatcd ~ a Re
publican majority in the Legisfa-
tufc. Democrats VIII have only
three Of the eight administrative
board votes If the COP tr.umphs
Monday.
The board holds the key 20 the
state government operating as am
executive cabinet and controlling
all expenditures
TINS is to bc kenHedy's first
test as a campaigner. after "a
decade Of political activity a
roommate Of Governor Van Wac-
oner when they were students a.
The University Of Michigan. b.
managed Pats" campaign when
Van Wagner ran for drain com
missioner Of Oakland County
Kennedy was al the helm when
Pat was araited for highway con-
missioner by the Democratic party
in 1888 anfb again When he was
7r--rtrcrCrf IN fi'9.7Ii7--- EUr UevCr ms
hs own name been on the .falloi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Possible NeW Faces

Candidates Lila NJ Neuenfelt.
Gerald K. O'Brien. Raymond j.
Kelly and Frank Fitzgerald. due to
their good runs in the primary, are
making the run-off a contest.
The incumbent judges appeared
to be even more secure in the
Detroit Recorders Court race.
F'Ormer Recorder's Court .Indoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Double Vote

Because Highway Commits
sioner g. Donald Kennedy IS
serving an uneXpired term, the
voters Monday should vote twice
for their candidate for that
office.
The names of Kennedy and
Leroy {. Smith, Republican
nominee. viii be on The ballot IN
TWO places. Both are candidates
for the short term, which Will
be from next Tuesday to July ],
and for the regular four-year
term which follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Scottish Tenor 10 Sing
At United Orders Fete

Templefon N6orc Scottish
tenor VIII be Soloist at the hennfit
concert and dance Of St Andrews
pipe band and The Ina Hudson
dancers al Ionic Temple on Satur-
day c&an.ng. April Z The party
is SPONSORED by the United Scot
tish Orders of Highland Park and
Is in nd ol the British Red Cross
Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
A Fen Distractions

With the voting public dis
tracted by strikes. grand jury in
dictments and the municipal gas
issue, the incumbent Judges who
made good primary races rested
on their oars Saturday confident
OF coaStlng in 10 easy victories.
On the other hand a number of
outside aSpirantS were hammering
at the gates-Some armed with
labor backing. others proudly dis
Iplaying endorsements of the De-
troit Citizens League or the bar
association.
I. Election SageS turned back TO
the primary TO find out where the
important contest lay in the cam
paign.
The candidates who merited
watching, they found, had finished
within three or four places of the
significant number Is position in
the Circuit Court race and within
one or two places of the number
nine position in the Recorders
Court race,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Wayne Engineer

Smith has been Wayne County
Toad engineer Tor . years Prior
To mat time he was a deputy state
highway commissioner.
Unlike Kennedy. Smith is . cru-
sader for county control Of high
ways. and the Republican party
has promised that If he is elected
j. will turn over all maintenance
Of state roads TO the local gov
ernments. paying them for this
work on a mileage basis
The balloiing will be the first
statewide experiment with the
new constitutional amendment
which removes the judiciary from
politics This year the voters viii
find candidates for the Supreme
Court and for CIRCUIT aid local
courts listed on a separate ballot
and not designated BY party alfli-
alton.
Local issues have created in
tereSt in many. communities par
ticularly in Detroit where the
voters VIII pass upon proposal
10 buy the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company plant
The old issue of liquor control
has been revived here through a
referendum on the question OF
Sunday sale of whisky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Gen. Hugh -. .IohnSo
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily tor the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Gen Hugh =. jon son.
America's Fighting Thinker.
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Guides Commission

Hit. outcome of TIRE poiiii on tins
question will not affect the law
but Will serve as a guide To the
state liquor control commission in
forming new rules
Next in Importance 10 the fight
over the highway commissioner
job is the battle for state super
intendent of public instruction
between DR. Eugene e. Elliott,
Republican incumbent. and Prof.
Edward Mcfarland of " a yn G
University, former chairman OF
The liquor commission.
Supreme Court Justices George
i. Bushnell of Detroit and Edward
M. Sharpe of Bay City are seeking
Perfection r ffttItffI5fi
Opposing them are John y Buu-
ham of Grand Rapids and George
A. Cram of Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Power Of Van Wagner at Stake
hMonday Election; Record Vote Due
Close Fight Seen
Between Smith
and Kennedy
BY FRANK NORRIS

Close 10 100000 voters will 20
10 the polls throughout-M Michigan
Monday, principally 10 rendefN a
decision in Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagoners desperate fight to main
tain control of the administration.
Unless inclement weather upsets
rcdictions, it Will be a Spring
lection record. with about $4,000
,tizens voting in Wayne County.
-Four years ago 2120O0 ballots
ere cast here and S04 600 in the
hole state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Voting Time

Polls will open in Detroit at
= a. m. and, as usual every one
m line az 8 p. m. will receive a
ballot. Although there will be no
long lineups like in the presiden-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Court Aspirants Scurry|
In Final Bid for Votes
Incumbents, With Few Exceptions
Hold Inside Rail in First Real
Nonpartisan Election
Rx JANIES II. INGLIs

Henry S. Sweeny. now a membe
of the Common Council. is maxim
a spirited ace 10 win back a plac
in the Recorders Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Police Aide Inn Crash
Secretary Logan Found at Home After Car Is
Located Abandoned, Pdtrolmen Say

William r. Logan, secretary TO
the Detroit police department was
involved in an accident shortly
after midnight and was located
later at his home by police after
his car was found at the scene.
Police said Logan's car, driven
by his wife, Anne. struck the
parked car of Walter Cobalt Of
1882 Prairie avenue. on Puritan
avenue near Wark avenue.
In their report of the accident,
Pairolncn Lester Weis and James
Weadhrook said they found Logan s
car. Cobalt had reported the ac-
cidcnt No one was in Logan's
auto. They checked the license
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
EX-Sen. Rush Holt
And Germans Blame
'ana1na Coup Orl u. 8.
International News Service wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Former United States Senator
Rush D. Holt of West Virginia today charged that the Amer
played important behind the role
in the coup detat in Panama.
Here to address meeting Of the America First Commit
tee the former senator said the had acted
traventon of its good neighbor policy.
Time will record that the United States had hand in the
plot to overthrow the Panama of Amuo Aras
he said THAT not exactly good neghbor policy look for
the United States overthrow any South Amer
government that in the way foreign policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

Torch Singer Broke
Helen Morgan, Earning Million, Died Pennies
Friends Pay Hospital Bill and Funeral Costs

Some luxurious mementos of
the years of her triumphs, includ-
ing sable scarf and a silver fox
coat. are supposed TO remain as
her estate.
During 16 years as a top-notch
star Miss Morgan made as high
as $500 a week singing in night
clubs. She drew 81 500 a week as
the star of Ziegfelds production Of
Show Boat. As recently as 1889.
she received $500 a week for a
Chicago appearance.
But she live q well and, her
friends said, she helped many rel
atives and theatrical unfortunates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

plates and then went to the Logan
home
Logan told them he had waited
for 20 minutes after the accident
and then was given a ride home
by an unidentified motorist, &C
cording To their report.
Inspector Christian Nelson of
the accident prevention bureau
assigned two officers TO investigate
the accident. In accidents in which
no one is injured motorists are per-
mittcd TO wait a reasonable length
Of time before reporting the acci-
dent to the police Mrs. Logan will
be ticketed If the facts warrant it,
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

CHICAGO, oct. 10-The details
of Helen Morgan's career as the
country's most b love- torch
singer were fitted into a familiar
pattern today She made an esti-
mated S1.000000 with her voice.
but she died penniless
Her S527 hospital bill was paid
by the Theater Authority. actors
charity agency from contributions
made by friends for the purpose.
One actor gave $500. The agency
will also pay expenses Of her
funeral, 20 be held an 10 a. m. to-
morrow az nearby Lagrange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
MOSCOW FROM T Line
'CRuMPL|NG, REDS SAY
300-|Mi|e Path
Germany Asserts

Contrary reports the progress of the steam-roer
German offensive against Moscow from Moscow and
Berlin today The Russians indicated the drive has been
stemmed But the Germans described Nazi troops as
sweeping forward "lke seven-day flood"
According to Berlin military officials, Chancellor
Hlers legons have opened up breach in the Russian
lines 500 kometers 900 miles wide Into the heart Of
the dying Red empire
On the central 'front.' German statements said, the
Russian forces commanded by Marshal Semyon limo
shenko have been trapped in humiliation rings and are
dying by the thousands under a hail of bombs from
Stukas and artillery shells.
The Russians told of heavy fighting in the Bryansk
Vyazma of the central front and of heavy
German losses, particularly at wanna.
The army newspaper, Red Star admitted German
gains in the Bryansk sector
But newspapers Moscow warned the Soviet capitals
population to prepare for fight for life or death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Red Planes Rake
German Columns
InternatlonaI Sou. seryIee cable

MOSCOW, Oct. 1Q.-New set
backs to Russian troops in the
Bryansk area were admitted in
Moscow today although smashing
Soviet air attacks were claimed as
the Red armies fought to stem the
Nazi drive against Moscow.
Hurting three tank divisions,
two motorized infantry divisions
and three regular infantry divi-
sions against the Russian positions
at Bryansk, the Germans sue
ceeded in crumpling the Soviet
defenses at a number of places,
the army newspaper Red Star
admitted.
The Nazi gains. however. were
made only at terrific" cost, the
paper said
Germany. on the other hand,
insisted that all advances were
still being made with only slight
losses. Yesterday. the Nazis
claimed their casualties thus far
were only ) per cent of World
WWar days.