davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15

worthy cargo boats that sail from
Miami with the holds filled with
lumber, fruits and other supplies
needed in Nassau. Quarters for
passengers are adequate, often a
tWO-bunk stateroom, nothing more.
They are not to be claSsed with the
first-ClaSs passenger aCcommoda-
tons on a real ocean-going liner,
but once under way you'll prob
ably spend most of your time in a
deckchair on the tarpaulin- coY-
cred poop deck.
Old Clothes Preferred.
Old clothes come in handy for
this jaunt, for these Oil-burning
craft are not the cleanest places
Shorts, sunsuits or Stacks are just
the thing for lolling on deck. And
If you are real sailor, don denims
and take your watch up forward
as the ship heads eastward Five
or six hours out Of Miami is dinner
time aboard ship, and in the tiny
saloon adjoining the ships galley
the table is set family style. The
fare is strictly crew style, nothing
elaborate. but substantial and there
are plenty of second helpings ready
if your appetite has been sufficiently
Whetted by the sea air.
Once over the Great Bahama
Bank, the water is calm as a park
lake, and you'll pick up the light
north of Bimini; few hours later
the landmark all sailors search for
looms ahead-the famous Great
Isaacs Light which sets the course
for the last part of the journey.
Sleep on deck if you like, but by
sunrise the next morning you'll
sight the Berry Islands off the port
bow. Most famous of these is Whale
Key, owned by Betty Carstairs,
energetic English heireSS who reignS
over feuda1 estate unlike anything
else in the world.
The approach to Nassau is her.
aided by brilliantly hued waters
and long stretches of white sand
beaches which glisten in the morn
ing light and can be seen miles
away.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
New Trains
Will Serve
VacatiOnists
Summer to Bring
More Streamliners,
Buses Improved

Continued From Page G-2)
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Chicago, have been reduced to make
possible better connections with
through trains to the Far West.
THE Jeffersonian," a new luxury
coach special, leaves Washington
every afternoon for st. Louis.
The streamliner parade is greater
than ever this summer, but trains
are not its only participants. I'M
proved buses, with new springing
arrangements for increased comfort
and air conditioning, give the high
way traveller genuine comfort with
speed, too. Counsel as to timer
aries is provided at the various
terminals
Local Offices of the Greyhound
Lines report travel to the South has
prompted retention through the
summer Of the full winter schedule.
In the great circle category Of
trips. Greyhound has as its super
special" a 38-day tour, touching
virtually all Western beauty spots,
as well as such Eastern favorites as
Niagara Falls and the New York
State lake country.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Cargo Boat to Nassau
From Miami Offers
Real Adventure

MIAMI, Fla, June 14.-MileS of
sheltered Miami waterways provide
ample opportunity for all kinds OF
boating, and summer visitors to
Miami will probably want to make
at least one marine expedition dur
ing their visit here. If they're de-
votees of sailing, they'll have the
weekly regattaS on BiScayne Bay to
hold their attention. If they want
only to make a sightseeing visit, they
can make the casual cruise up the
Miami River, or take one of the
glass boats that sail across
BiScayne Bay and affords an un-
usual view of underwater like at its
tropical best.
But if they have real sailor blood
in their veins and thirst for ad-
venture, they'll look up one of the
small boats that ply between Miami
and Nassau for an exciting 200
mile voyage across the Gulf Stream.
There are several of these cargo
boats. the smallest some 70 feet
over all and carrying II passengers,
the largest not more than 20 feet
in length with facilities for some
20 paying guests. The round trip
fare is modest and aside from the
sea trip it offers an excellent op-
portunity for a three or four-day
journey to the island paradise which
for many years has been a mecca
for American tourists.
The sea trip from Miami to Mas
sau takes about 20 hours: you can
make it in two hours by Pan Ameri-
can Clipper, but if you're not in
a hurry, the cargo boat will give
you a taste of real Gulf Stream
sailing. And if you have the Stom-
ach for it, high seas ana fiat calm,
it's a relaxing voyage.
Once you leave the shelter OF the
ship channel that parallels the
County Causeway across Biscayne
Bay and sail through Government
Cut, you're on the high seas and
rolling in the unbelieVably blue
waters of the Gulf Stream. On a
quiet day, you'll experience nothing
more than the vibration of the
ships engines. But if the wind is
high, your craft, large or small, will
begin to pitch and plunge.
Have you ever been tossed in an
army blanket? Well, imagine your
self as an adagio dancer, being
tossed from blanket to blanket with
only momentary pause before
changing partners. One minute
you're up, and the next you're head
over heels enroute to the next stop.
Don't expect anything fancy on
these sturdy craft They're sea-
Evening star., 1941-06-15

waukee Roads Olympian or the
Great Northern'S Empire Builder.
Here are some other aspects of
the Western train service picture:
Northern Pacific-Service of the
North Coast Limited augmented be-
tween St. Paul and Livingston,
Mont, to handle heavy national
parks traffic Through Pullman
cars from Chicago to the Yellow
stone gateways of Gardiner, Red
Lodge and Cody. Special tours avail
able with Gallatin Gateway Inn, in
the heart of the Montana Rockies,
as a starting point.
Southern Pacific-A large amount
of new equipment now in service,
with the San Joaquin Daylight. a
streamliner, scheduled to begin
operation between San Francisco
and Los Angeles next month. The
Lark, night train between these
two California cities, to be COM
pletely streamlined and composed
entirely of room-type accommoda-
tions by early July.
Santa Fe Steadily increasing
business and vacation travel to the
Southwest and California is being
handled by a fleet of II stream
liners, including the Chief" Super
Chief" and Eel Captain" T. B. Gal
laher, passenger traffic manager, re-
ports bookings rivaling those of the
late 1920S and announces delivery
of a large number of new light
weight stainless steel cars.
Western Pacific-Exposition Flyer
again in operation between Chicago
and San Francisco at no extra fare.
Tourist SleeperS, standard PullmanS
and reclining chair cars included.
Missouri Pacific-Delta Eagle,
new tWo-coach streamliner, now
running daily between Memphis.
Tenn, and Tallulah, La. Schedule
of the Scenic Limited. running
from st. Louis to Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake
City. speeded this season. This
train will become a streamliner
Wnen new equipment Is ue4IEeIeu
this summer.
Frisco LineS-Washingt in
terested in going South and then
West will find schedules of the
Kansas City-Florida Special OF
interest. Extensive service from ST.
Louis to Texas cities also is pro-
Vided by this road.
Rock Island-Since last season the
have been placed
in the st. Louis-MinneapollS service,
bringing to Is the number OF
Rockets" all air conditioned
streamliners. Travellers from the
Capital TO the Southwest can use
the new "ChoctaW Rockets from
Memphis to Amarillo. Tex. From
Chicago they can take the Rocky
Mountain Rockets to Denver and
Colorado Springs or either of two
through trains to Los Angeles.
Many will want to restrict their
Evening star., 1941-06-15

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Because deer used to come to lick
salt from the slate rock in Western
Armstrong County of Pennsylvania,
the village which grew around that
spot is called Salt Lick.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Asbury Park, N. j., has 200 hotels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Nowi(ki Again
Named State
Budget Gar
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, July II. - Leo j.
Nowicki of Detroit was reap
pointed sin.s budget director today
by Governor Van Wagner for
tire term rndeng June 30, l9f3.
Eowicki has held his present post
stree last December.
Also announced were the fol-
lowing appointments;
John A. Sloan Of Detroit 10
succeed himself on the board Of
accountancy.
DR.. II. r. McCorkle of Detroit
To succeed himself on the board Of
chiropractic examiners.
John c. Beukema of Muskegon
10 succeed himself on the Great
Lakes Tidewater Commission.
Beukema is also member OF the
civil service commission.
William Dorner and Walter +.
GeSsaman 10 succeed themselves
on the port commission OF the
CITY of Monroe
John a. Anderson OF Port
Huron. Samuel Fergus Of Yale
and Frank keaugh of Emmett to
the 81, Clair County board Of jury
commissioners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Banking Commission
Probes Loan Firm

The state banking commission
today was considering testimony
taken in an investigation OF the
Midwest Budget and Loan Com
pany. operated by Theodore
MaSserman. an attorney, Of 1899
Glynn Court
Commissioner NJ. c. Eveland
said report of the companys
operations by bank examiner led
the commission 10 suspect Masser-
man acted As collection agency
for his clients. referring tho
debtors 10 the loan agency If they
were unable to pay Eveland said
Masserman had voluntarily sur
rendered his licepse a few days
ago. bat that the probe would be
continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
State Pay Boost
Court Test Seen
r,m.. STAFF Correspondent,

LANSING. July 1l.-lf elected
state officials want the pay in
creases voted them by the
Legislature. court action will be
necessary 10 test the legality Of
the lawmakers action, Auditor
Gen. Vernon j Brown declared
today.
On his desk are pay roll vouch
ers submitted by Administrative
Board Secretary Wendell Lund ar
the new figures, which give the
auditor general. secretary Of state.
treasurer. attorney general and
superintendent of public instruc-
ton 1900. and the governor
$4,000.
Brown said he was holding them
UP because he believed that the
Legislature had no right 10 in
crease the salaries Of officers
during their term Of office. with
the exception Of Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Eugene p.
Elliott. who began a new terrn Of
office July ]
Elliott has been getting $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
State Police
Salaries Cut

State policemen with less than
six years service today were
notified that their salaries would
be reduced $50 10 $50 a year
Under a new schedule set up by
the civil service commission those
with less than SIX years service
wo1Ild suffer pay cut. while some
first Sergeanis. district detectives
and captains will receive an in
crease. 49,
Men with more than six years
service. regardless Of rank. Will
get slight increase, II was
reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Bridge Lamp in Maple
With Smart Ia bic Base

Ken maple lamp
in Colonial style
for informal set
tings has table
that is fine for
parking maya
zines. ash trays
and sue h. The
shade has quaint
homespun fabric
over paper parch-
ment.
Terfb Floor
Weodnard
Ssefies ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
In Colors
With a Future.

Forward jutting brim with Just enough scoop"
to reveal the smooth young brow, and in just
the right size to look appropriate for town and
travel wear! Chilean wine, soldier blue, Khaki
green, deep-water blue, golden sherry, hockey
green, Vernon green; black, brown, navy.
(S,-rs cbecked bcIo9 are in toCh; ofb'r 70 o'd'r)
SHES ~
Iashs. II Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
New jObIess Pay
Ruling Explained

New regulations governing the
amount of unemployment compen-
sation 10 De paid 10 workers who
receive paft-tiTHe employment
during the time they are out OF
jobs were explained today by v
B. Steinbaugh. director Of the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission
The benefits 10 be paid a part
time worker are computed on
two scales, Steinbaugh said. II
the worker earned less than Sl2
a week al part-time employment
the first So Of these earnings are
diSregarded but the balance is
deducted from the amount Of COM
pensation he would receive.
If the part-tlme worker earns
more than SD but less than the
amount Of his compensation. rs
pei cent Of his earnings are sub
tracted from his weekly benefit
and the balance 10 make up the
full amount IS paid by the com.
mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
CLIO Group Asks
Governor S Aid

Local No. 314 Of the State,
County and Municipal Workers,
Go. today sought the aid of Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner to COM
pei the management of Harper
Hospital 10 enter into collective
bargaining negotiations with union
representatives.
Charging that I'm refusing 10
negotiate the company was violat.
ing the state Labor Mediation Act,
Lawrence Blythe. regional union
director, asked the governor to
use his office ito see that the law
is upheld.
Enclosed with the appeal was a
resolution passed by the local
authorizing the officers of the
union to file a strike notice with
the state labor board if collective
bargaining is not established.
The union claims 20 represent
50 per cent of the hospital en-
ployes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
i. ). Sifts Party
Staged for Jury
In Mckay Trial

A party Of jurors during the
Mckay liquor conspiracy trial in
which two of the elderly jurors
participated in a mock marriage
while the others slipped beer and
soft drinks was to be aired today
by the federal grand jury investi-
eating the case.
The party allegedly was held in
Hotel Detroit-Leland with Mrs.
Grace Chambers OF $40 Drexel
avenue, a juror who was excused
because of illness, acting as the
hostess. Mrs. Chambers was slated
as a jury witness today.
Newspapermen and Frank L.
Williams. an alternate juror. also
will testify The jury was dis
charged last Saturday by Federal
Judge Arthur F. Lederle after il
had voted seven TO five for con-
viction of Mckay and IL others on
graft charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Two Vice Presidents
Elected at Ford's

Charles E. Sorensen and A. NJ.
Wibel. veteran executives of the
Ford Motor Company. have been
elected vice presidents and p f.
Martin, vice president, given a
years leave of absence, it was an
nounced today.
Martin, an associate Of Henry
Ford since 1903, has been in poor
health. Sorensen began with the
company in 1904 and rose TO the
position of general manager. Wibel
has been an employee since 1912
and director of purchases for the
last IA years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Fair Skies
Promised

Intern stlonsi ks~t Photo


Ideal weather and with two ex-
ceptions, excellent road conditions
were promised weekend motorists
today by the weatherman and the
Automobile Club of Michigan.
The weatherman said that 10.
days showers would end by mid
night and that orrow and
Sunday would be be fair and rela-
lively cool. Tomorrow'S maximum
temperature in Michigan and near
by states will be about Is degrees,
Sundays about so. ne said.
He added that light showers may
fall tomorrow morning in Ohio but
that otherwise the area is due for
fair weather.
+. S. Matheson. travel director
of the Automobile Club, said that
all road in Michigan and surround
ing states are generally free OF
construction or bad spots.
TWO BAD
There Is one bad spot In
Michigan of which IN florists
should be warned" he said. This
IL Territorial road. running from
Plymouth 10 the lake section In
west Washtenaw County. It's
county road which has been al
lowed TO become very rough and
warped.
Its the poorest road In
Michigan and, with 80 much
traffic passing over IL, Is a death
trap"
The second bad stretch. he said
is the Blue Water highway for 81
miles north of Goderich. Ont.
which is very rough and under
construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Canada Advises
Tourists on Gas

Canada's night and Sunday gas
oline ban should impose no hard
ship on tourists from the United
States. d. Leo Dolan, director o
the Canadian travel bureau. sale
today in wire TO the Automobile
Club Of Michigan.
Tourists can buy gasoline up
until Z p. m. daily except Sun
day" he argued "a thankful
purchased by n motorist just
before closing should he enough
20 take care Of his driving re-
quirements that night. On sun
days a motOrist driving from
Detroit TO Buffalo, for instance,
could buy enough gas i'm Detroit
90 make the entire trip"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
International New. Service Wire

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Fur-
Their governmental restrictions on
production OF automobiles and
other civilian goods were expected
today following Secretary of the
Morgenthau's declara-
.tion that unless non-defenSe com.
'modities are curtailed that United
States will not be able 10 spenc
more than half of its defense
funds.
The treasury secretary said ht
sticks TO his recent estimates that
actual defense expenditures fol
the 1941-42 fiscal year will amount
to approximately S19,000,000, 900.
IF we continue to permit the
manufacturers of automobiles
and other nOn-defense cOmmodi-
ties to make them and don't
ration civilian consumption, I
think my figures are still pretty
good" he said.
I'VE have just so many fac
tories which can produce so
many goods. I favor immediate
steps to curb the manufacture
of civilian commodities. 1t is up
TO Leon Henderson director of
the office of price administra-
ton and civilian supply to de-
eide which"
PRESENT CUT 20 PCT.
That such a program is in the
making was minated by Morgen-
THAI when he said:
"If Mr.. Henderson has
chance to do what he has In
mind. defense production can go
ahead"
The treasury secretary added
that automobiles are "glaring
example of what l mean, but
there are hundreds of others"
Automobile manufacturers al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

Brodie who has been missing
since last Sunday, is sought by
police. He lived in a hotel at 1892
CasS avenue, and had been en-
ployed by the Peerless Extermina-
tor Company.
The jury of six chemical ex-
perts also ruled that Cornelious J.
Conway, inspector for the Board
of Health for the last 10 years
and now under suspension, was Lax
in his duties in failing to contact
all the guards at the building and
instruct them in their duties.
The boys, James A. Cabaniss, 10,
and Richard Powers. 9. of 686
Peterboro avenue, walked to their
death July 8 through the UNI
guarded side door of the apart
ment house.
ASK MANDATORY GUARD
Seeking to prevent another
tragedy, the jury also recon-
mended a number of changes in
the city code governing the fumi-
cation of buildings.
They recommended that it be
mandatory that guard be at all
entrances of buildings being fumi-
gated and that the Board of Health
be more careful in the investiga-
ton as to the qualifications and
capabilities of guards employed for
such buildings.
The jury further recommended
that the city building code provide
the outside entrances to buildings
being fumigated must be con-
stantly in the unobstructed view
of a guard" and that the code
should set some definite interval
at which the fumigator must con-
tact all guards on duty to see
that they are at their proper sta
tons and alert.
The jury further recommended
a more liberal use of warning
tCardS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Cherry Festival
To End With Ball

TRAVERSE CITY, July 1S.-
Parades and a grand ball today
will bring TO a close the annual
National Cherry Festival-high-
lighted last night by browning OF
the festival queen, and speeches
by Governor Van Wagner and
Chilean Ambassador Rode off G
Micheis.
Christina Miehels- the ambassa.
doris daughter, was crowned queer
by Governor Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Auto Output Curb
Morgenthau Asks Other NonDefense fndustrie.
Also Be Curtailed; Up to Henderson

ready have been ordered by the
office of defense production TO
curtail their output for the 1912
model year by 20 per cent.
Morgenthau pointed out that
defense spending totaled S761 900,
900 in April, rose to 1897 0e0, 600
in May and then dropped TO S808,
600, 900 in June. Such expenditures
totaled S461 900, 900 for the firSi
half of July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18

bushel penalty for wheat grown in
excess of quotas. Farmers also
were told they could not feed the
excess crop to livestock or sell
OF store the grain without paying
the penalty.
DR.. w. B. Huntley, farm owner
and chief surgeon at Jackson
ison. said corn curtailment
would follow If government wheat
restrictions were successful and
that Len2wce County's agricul-
tural existence would be threat
eued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Defense Area Asks
u. 5. Cash for Sewers

Defense projects. including the
Hudson tank arsenal and the
Chrysler tank plant. are causing a
rapid jump in Warren Township
population. Earl j. Tallman. super
visor. said today in asking a
S5000000 federal grant for 100
miles of sewers and IS miles OF
water lines.
Federal Investigators are check
ing congested areas which need
sewers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Farmers Rebel
2 900 Participate in Rally at Adrian to Protest
Against Government Wheat Penalties
Time. star Correspondent

ADRIAN. July Is. - Protest
against government wheat penal
ties was made at a meeting Of
more than 1900 farmers at a rally
al Adrian Fair Grounds.
Lenawee County farmers heard
Congressman Frederick c. Smith,
Ohio Republican, declare:
This Is the prettiest rebel
lion I have ever seen. IL gives
me n feeling that America still
lives"
Government AAA agents have
warned farmers OF q 49 cents-a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Missing Guard
Faces Arrest in
Boys GdsDeaths

The prosecutors staff and police
today planned action against per-
sons held responsible by coroner's
jury in the death Of two newsboys
i'm an anartment In 474 Peterhoro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
ASK 1-Cent Raise
For Milk Here

Milk producers for this area
today asked a boost in rates from
distributors.
Delivered milk would cost -
cents a quart and that purchased
at stores would be IL cents, il was
estimated today by Fred w.
Meyer, president of the Michigan
Milk Producers Association,
which represents the farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18


a venue filled
with fumigating
gas.
A C oron er's
jury. after de-
b @ rating for
more than three
hours, declared
that the boys
met their death
because of the
n @ Ii gence OF
Samuel G.. Bro
die, chief guard
at the building
on the day il
was being fumi-
gated