davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

The Maxixe, Latin-Amercan dance introduced by
the Castles during the first World War; is of the
b to be presented by the Arthur Murray dancers at The
Detroit Times Fox Theater Party. HELEN PAIGE and
BEN THORNTON demonstrate a step of the Maxixe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

when you eat it.
It's So Baked
The secret of dOnbD fresh Wonder
Bread is in the way it's made-by
slo-baking! Baked 1896 longer
than many ordinary breads. You
can tell the difference the first time
you try it.
Look at the white, smooth, lacy
texture of&aoRbT fresh Wonder
Bread. Smell its rich aroma. Taste
the goodness of wheat ripened in
the sun and magically transformed
by slo-baking! Chances are 9 to I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

MISUNDERSTANDING it is fresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Stale Souvenirs
Senator Burns Exhibits White House Sandwiches;
II Took Head Oman to Keep the Silver
CONTINUED from Page One)

sandwiches and cakes. I wrapped
them in napkins, a bundle for
each pocket. The walters seemed
to be surprised.
well, sir, il was swell There
was an orchestra playing songs
and all the cabinet members
and big shots were walking up
and down and eating sandwiches
and drinking coffee.
II said to myself:
"'Well, Burns. take look.
You're in the White House"
Burns says the only Republican
electors on hand from Michigan
were Edward y Barnard. Wayne
County boss DR. Philip H. Call
lahan. director of old-age pensions
and former Congressman John B.
SoSnowski of Detroit.
The President stayed only %
meet the electors. After that,
dignitarieS such as Governor Van
Wagner and Lieut. Gov. Frank
Murphy were admitted.
Surprised at finding Burns with
his pockets stuffed with souvenirs.
the Michigan visitors asked him
what he was doing there
DO you think l would come
10 Washington without calling
on Frankie?" Senator Burns
asked Indignantly.
THAT knocked them for
loop" he explained today care
fully rewrapping the peanut
butter sandwich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Five Family
Face Trial in
S140,0OOC|ain

- Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
has denied a motion TO dismiss
charges against five members of a
family of violating the national
banking laws. They were ordered
to stand trial.
-Elfe-fivc;- who arc accused OF
filing false claim of $4,000 are
Harry Dunitz and his wife,
Minnie. of 1885 Parkside avenue,
Max DunitZ. a brother, and his
wife, Ethel. of 1900 Fairfield ave-
nue.. and Max's son, Saul.
All were charged with filing a
false claim in the reorganization
proceedings of the Highland Tow
ers, Farrand and Woodward ave-
nues. Highland Park. formerly the
and Apartments. Harry
Dunltz is also charged with maxi
ing a false oath in connection with
the reorganization. which is still
pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Ford Plant Offer
Denied Here

Reports that Henry Ford
planned TO offer TO rent his plants
to the government for 81 a veal
rather than agree TO CIO-UAW
closed shop were branded false to-
day by Harry Bennett, Ford per
sonnet director.
81 talked with Mr.. Ford (who
Is at his Winter home al Ways,
Ca over long distance phone
and the stcry Is not true"
Bennett said
NO one ever made the state
ment that we would offer our
plants 10 the government for
dollar a year. II the government
wants our plant they'll have to
come In and take IL, and you can
quote me as saying so"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

itvHost ,lssosA, SHOPPING sIsy,es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
DR.. le(hIer 10 Tell
OF Mining Research

DIR. George Lechler, Wayne Uni
verslty archeologist, is TO outline
tonight for the first time he
results of his research into pre-
historic mining. The talk will be
given before the Metropolitan De-
trolt Science Club. meeting in the
University of Detroit science audi
forum after a club dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

After their chatty visit. Burns
left Mir. Roosevelt and went to
an adjoining room where a long
table had been land with a buffet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
YIN Founders Room
Destroyed by Bombs

The historic room in st Paul s
Churchyard. London. in which the
Y. NJ. c. A. was founded 100 years
ago. was DESTROYED by NaZi bombs
on December % it was revealed
today by DIT A. G. Studer. general
secrefarN Of the local ""
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
WAGES HELD FACTOR

"The Ford Motor Company
was able to underbid the Fargo
company only because Ford's
illegal. unfair labor practices
enabled IL to impose wage rates
which are at least 10 cents an
hour lower than rates in Chrys-
Ter and General tors"
Thomas said.
THE additional $3.50. 900 TO be
paid for the army trucks il an
investment that will bring re-
turns multiplied many times In
the shape Of labor faith in the
aims and execution of our ma
tional defense program.
Ford workers will realize
that the loss of work for them
Is the result of the company's
anti-labor policies and its re-
fusal 10 abide by the laws Of
the United States. This situa-
tiOn can and will he corrected
by the unionization of the Ford
plant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
AWARD RECALLED

When the company was awarded
bantam truck contract recently.
the war department stated that
compliance with labor law was
only one factor in the letting OF
defense contracts and that citation
for violation Of labor laws by the
NLRB would not necessarily elimi-
nate bidder on a contract.
War department officials OK
planned that where work could be
done satisfactorily and rapidly by
manufacturers not involved in
MIRA violations. the department
might let the contract to such
bidders. despite a lower bid by
another bidder
The Ford company has re-
peatedly clashed with the NLRB
and the first of such cases reached
the Supreme Court yesterday.
Solicitor Gen. Francis Biddle
asked the court TO deny the Ford
company an appeal from an NLRB
order. The case grew out OF the
1887 riot al the Ford gates.
The national defense advisory
commission and the war depart
ment were congratulated on the
rejection Of the Ford bid today
by R. ]. Thomas, UAW-CIO
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

from one of the local electors be-
fore going to Washington. Thus
he entered the Presidents home
under an assumed name Once
past the guards on the door. how
ever. he didn't keep his identity
secret.
1.-THE President was sitting in
a big chair. with Mrs. ROose-
Welt on one side and Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wallace on the
other" Burns explained.
The Senator wanted to Straighten
out with MIR Roosevelt the fact
that he was on hand under false
pretenSeS.
81 am really Senator James
Burns from Michigan" he an
nounced. shaking hands with the
President
I'm charmed" said the Presi-
dent. Are you related to our
senator Jimmy Byrnes?
NO. but ] am an admirer Of
the senator" said Michigan's
Jimmy. Hes your leader in the
Senate here and am floor
leader for the party in Mich
igan."
Burns said the President seemed
pleased 10 know about this co.
incidence
TO THE BUFFET
After their chatty visit. Burns
left Mir Roosevelt and went tc
an adjoining room where long
table had been Land with a buffet
lunch.
"Ah. Souvenir>t' said the
Senator TO himself. Souvenirs
and food
So while he was helping himself
10 sandwiches. he also helped him
self 10 a couple of soup spoons.
They were very nice" he ex-
/ planned. Instead of Statler or
Book { adillac written on the
handles, they had a nice design
that was like a coat of arms.
II looked around and saw J.
Edgar Hoover i'm person giving
me the once over. And then l
remembered reading that the
White House door Is equipped
with an electric eye which rings
bells when any one has any iron
In their pockets. This electric
eye Is to keep guys from bring
ing guns when they visit the
4 President
~ didn't want to- set off amy
burglar alarms. So ! put back
the spoons.
81 took sandwiches instead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
i. s. HufnsDown
Low Truck Bid
Made by Ford
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
the law by any one In the plant
might have been cause for vio-
Iation of the contract. There Is
no need for that.
"The- Eord-MoteF- Company
was not fooled for this particu-
lar job. We would have retooled
at no extra cost to the govern
ment and the government, be-
sides saving the S25O.OO0 on the
contract, would have had avail
able In effect a new plant pre-
pared for other defense produce
ton"
Capizzi said that he understood
the labor clause had been put into
the contract specifications by Sid
ney Hillman. associate director oil
the Office of Production Manage
ment and a CIO vice president.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Drought TO Continue;
Forest Fires Are Peril

No rain was in sight to water
parched lawns and thirsting crops
in the Weather Bureau prediction
today.
Clear and warmer weather was
forecast. with high of "a degrees
expected. The temperature will drop
during the night to SO degrees, but
tomorrow will be fair and warmer,
the forecaSter said.
The continuing drought brought
warning from R. M. Evans, United
States regional forester, that forest
fires threaten the Eastern section
of the country from Maine to Ken
lucky.
More fire fighting equipment is
needed, he said. adding that he
hoped man power would be avail
able. Earlier forest fires this year,
he explained, have indicated a
shortage of man power.
Lack of rain in the surrounding
Maryland and Virginia areas. it was
reported, has seriously delayed
crops. as well as furnished serious
threats from forest fires.
Washington itself has had a
Pinch deficiency of rain since May
/, compared to records of rainfall
in previous years, the Weather Bu-
reau said Since the first of the
year deficiency of 6.58 inches of
rainfall has been recorded.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Rome
Continued From First Page }

tive" part in the operations. fish
ing survivors of Italian warships out
Of the Aegean Sea.
Yesterdays communique reported
IN Italian destroyer and a torpedo
boat lost. 1t said the crews were
almost entirely saved.
The part of the Italian air force
and navy in the attack on Crete, as
outlined in a statement to a press
conference, began last Monday-the
day day before the first German
parachute troops f1oated down on
the British-defended island.
The Italian planes then secuted
the Mediterranean as far south as
Alexandria, Egypt, the statement
said, keeping track of the movement
OF British warships and taking
aerial photographs.
The authoritative Fascist editor
Virginio Gayda declared in the
newspaper La Voce d'Italia that
German penetration of the island.
which began with the landing of
parachute troops, had been rein
forced with new inf1uxes of men
and arms protected by Italian
ships"
Stefani, italian Official news
agency, said such Axis forces had
broken through a barrier of British
warships attempting to prevent sea-
borne troops and supplies from
reaching the island battlefront.
british sources acknowledged a
few sea-borne reinforcements
might have been landed, but de-
scribed these as Insignificant One
British naval officer declared last
week that a squadron of British
cruisers and destroyers inter-
cepted an Italian-guarded troop
convoy north of Crete, drowning
5000 Germans and sinking an
Italian destroyer and at least 40
troop-laden Greek sailing vesselsD
Barracks Set Afire.
After the beginning of the attack
last Tuesday italian bombers were
declared to have begun an assault
on previously designated targets,
causing destruction and large fires
In British barracks south of Gambia
and at its airport.
In the afternoon three more
bomber formations were said to
have attacked the southeastern part
Evening star., 1941-05-26

of the island, especially defense
works at the port of Ierapetra.
Other Fascist fighter formations,
the statement said aided in escort
ing German dive bombers operating
against Gambia.
Wednesday, it went on, the
weather was so bad that widespread
operations were impossible, but
scouting planes were said to have
braved transforms to fly thousands
of miles to the Nile Delta and OBJ
tain information on the strength
of the British fleet in Alexandria
Harbor.
The air assault on Crete was de-
clared to have been resumed Fri
day while Fascist torpedo planes
attacked three British cruisers and
two destroyers, hitting 10,000ton
cruiser which was said to have
halted and ceased firing.
From British naval formation
conveying merchantships with sup
plies for Crete, one 5,000-ton cruiser
was claimed sunk.
Saturday the Fascist air force was
said to have necessarily" attacked
British positions on Crete, "achiev-
ing noteworthy successes"
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Weygand Approves
Petain's Plan for
Ndzi Collaboration
All French Should Back
Policy, Morocco Colony
Leaders Are Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, May
26.-Gen. Maxine Weygand, former
generalissimo of Allied forces in
France and now commander of
French forces in North Africa, has
given his approval to the Petain
governments plan of collaboration
with Germany.
"All Frenchmen concerned for the
future of continental France as well
as the empire should subscribe
unanimously to the principles of the
policy of collaboration decided on
by the marshal" he told leading
members of the French colony at
Fez, French Morocco, yesterday.
Speaking to an audience which
included Gen. Auguste Nogues, resi-
dent general of French Morocco,
and Gen. La Croux, the local gov-
ernor, Gen. Weygand urged his
listeners to follow without hesita-
ton the way mapped out by the
venerated chief of the community
Of Frenchmen."
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Three Towns Pay Tribute
To Dead on Hood

PLYMOUTH, England, May 26.-
Special tribute was paid to the 1900
or more men who went down with
the battle cruiser Hood, most of
whom were from war-scarred Ports
mouth, Plymouth and Devonport, in
Sunday services in the three towns.
Congregations stood and offered
silent prayers for the bereaved fam
lilies.
Some of the Plymouth men aboard
the British warship anxiously had
been awaiting shore leave to visit
their wives and families who had
been bombed out of their homes.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Father Welsh Honored
On 18th Year as Priest

Friends and parishioners of st.
Dominics Church. SIS Sixth street
SW., yesterday paid tribute to the
Rev. Hubert H. Welsh, o. p. on
the 25th anniversary of his priest
hood.
A former assistant at the church
before joining the Eastern Mission
Band, the priest celebrated the
jubilee mass, which was followed
by a reception in the Holy Name
Chapel.
Assisting at the mass were the
Rev. George C. McGregor, o. P,
professor at Aquinas College. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and the Rev. Louis
Springmann, of Catholic University.
both of whom served as altar boys
under Father Welsh during his stay
at St. Dominic's.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

man troops had been landed on
Crete from ships protected by the
Italian Navy.
German sources in Berlin said
fighting of the hardest kind was
raging on the mountainous island,
whose entire western end beyond
Malemi and Canea they reported
firmly in German hands.
One German commentator said
the heaviest air attacks in the his
tory of war were taking place over
Crete. A dispatch from a German
war correspondent declared that for
IA days before the first German
parachute landings, last Tuesday,
Western Crete was bombed relent-
lessly.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Ulster Draft Plan
Hits Human Right
De Valera Charges
There Could Be No More
Grievous Attack He
Tells Packed DuiI
- the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, May 26.-Prime Min
fster Eamon de Valera of Fire today
denounced the British proposal to
apply conscription to Northern Ire
land as "grievous attack" on a
fundamental human right
The Dali Eireann was packed as
the Premier rose to make his second
objection against the British con-
scription plan.
He recalled to the members, who
had been called into special session
to consider the proposal, that he
had protested to the British govern
ment even before the outbreak of
war.
British Representative Present.
There could be no more grievouS
attack on any fundamental human
right" he told the audience, than
the plan to force an individual to
fight by force for country to which
he objected to belong"
Among his hearers was Sir John
Maffey, the British representative.
THE six northern counties are a
part of Ireland, have always been a
part Of Ireland, the inhabitants are
Irish and nothing can alter the
fact" De Valera added.
Fire insists that her constitution
applies to the whole of Ireland,
including the six counties of North
ern Ireland, or Ulster, but, pend
Ing envisaged union of the So-called
national territory, it excludes North
ern Ireland from legal jurisdiction
of the Dublin government. Dublin
has maintained a neutral stand in
the war.
No matter what political and eco
nomlc changes are in store for the
world, the Prime Minister said, the
people living in Britain and Ireland
ARE destined to live as neighbors."
Fears Return to Hostility.
De Valera said Fire had refrained
from doing anything that might be
regarded as hostile" to Britain. but
asserted that if the London gov
eminent went ahead with the con-
scription proposal the people of
Britain and Ireland would be
thrown back into their old unhappy
relations"
From the time Prime Minister
Churchill indicated conScription for
the six northern counties. De Valera
said he was sure there was no
1rishman in any part of Ireland
who did not see at once the mag
nitude of the issues involved and the
danger which lay in the proposals"
Enlistment in the British cause in
Northern Ireland heretofore has
been on a voluntary basis
Reports circulating yesterday in
London said it might be necessary
to delay the proposed extension of
eonscription to Ulster because of op-
position aroused both in Fire and in
the six Northern counties which,
unlike Fire, are part of the United
Kingdom.
In Belfast, capital of Northern
Ireland, a meeting of 5000 Nation
alists yesterday pledged those pres
ent "solemnly to resist conscription
by the most effective means at our
disposal consonant with the law Of
God"
The Labor party there called for
plebiscite on the question of con-
scription, declaring that it did so
while not deviating from the belief
that Nazi aggression, if not defeated.
will result in subjugated Ireland"
Police in Belfast said mass meet
ings were held in more than dozen
cities Of Northern Ireland to protest
the proposed extension of conscrip-
tion. but that all passed without
incident.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Crete
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
reports that the British Navy still
had been able to prevent all but a
possible few German sea-borne re-
Inducements from reaching the is
land.
Axis reports declared the British
Navy had been driven from waters
between Crete and Greece by COM
bined efforts of the Luftwaffe and
the Fascist Navy.
A German high command COM
munique yesterday said German
Army units already were on the
island reinforcing the parachutists-
but did not say in what strength or
specify how they were taken to
Crete.
Fascist sources reported that Ger
Evening star., 1941-05-26
IF You Are Troubled With
Rheumatism

To help relieve the tortures Of rheumz-
tism. arthritis and neuritis pains, drink
Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct
from Famous Ho. Springs, Arkansas.
Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfying. In
dorsed by many physicians for over 80
years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
ME. 1862 9Of 1?th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Army Buys Office Machines

The Army today placed a 81, ,480
order for duplicating machines with
the Multigraph Sales Agency in
Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test YOUR knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
I. When a widower marries q
second time should he give q
bachelors dinner?
2. When a widow is married a
second time, may she wear
bridal veil?
8. May a very young widow
be married in white?
4. II q widow has a half
grown daughter, may she be her
mothers one attendant?
s. Should a widow stop wear
ing her first wedding ring before
she receives her second.
What would you do If -
You are a bride-elect and
wonder who should pay for the
wedding photographs
(a) Consider that one of the
expenses of the brides parents?
(b) Consider it a rightful ex-
pense of the groom?
Answers
/. No. That would not be in
good taste. y
2. No.
3. Yes. II she wears a hat
rather than a bridal veil, and
does not carry orange blossoms
4. Yes.
5. OF course.
Best What Would You Do
solution-(a).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

close friends" -,
do you think they will find
me interesting?"
"Of course. That's the idea,
you know. They haven't met
anyone like you before"
Dugan sighed. THE poor red
man. always on exhibition"
"Oh, I didn't mean that" Yet
even as she said it, she knew he
didn't believe her. There was
knocking glitter in his glance as
he searched her face coolly.
Dugan turned to Uncle Hank.
81 should be used to the public
gaze by now, though, shouldn't
/, Mr.. Chase?"
Uncle Hank coughed ner-
vously. Eyes, Dugan. .er, yes,
you certainly should, but real
ly, / don't think Barbara meant
that"
Dugan turned back to Bar
bara. His mouth was still smil-
ing but his eyes were not. Bar
bara couldn't suppress the
slight chill which crept up her
spine.
II trust shall find your
friends just as interesting" he
said. But then, aren't they
what do you call it?-members
of the 5OO?"
Barbara stiffened. otis 400. .
but they're not. Not exactly"
He smiled again and this
time his teeth. cleaned, as
though he was getting some en-
joyment out o, it.
"Oh. 400. ! was giving
them more credit than they de-
served, was l not"
Uncle Hank. almost choking
in his water glass, got to hi!
feet. II think we ought to ge
some of that air on the veranda.
Inwardly boiling, Barbar'
walked with them to the ramb
ling porch overlooking the spa
cious grounds Of the Chas'
estate.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
LESSONS IN LOVE
COPYRIGHT. teAi.
NEA DGRvlcg. INC.
Bv J. R. WILLIAMS

Hank to the dining room. she
didn't think an Indian could
look so nice in a gray flannel
suit and brown and white shoes.
He noticed her look, II don't
really feel comfortable dressed
like this" he admitted. Your
Uncle-Mr. Chase sent me a list
of the things I'd need in the way
of clothes, but personally I'D
rather wear corduroys and
boots"
How naive" she smiled.
"Oh, by the way" she contin-
ued, noting the CLINT in his eye
1--WE arranged to show you some
of New York's famed night life
tomorrow"
She turned to her uncle
Uncle Hank, / hope you in.
Guided dinner clothes in your
instructions. We're having Z
party for Chief-I mean Dug
an-at the Starlight Terrace TO-
morrow"
Uncle Hank looked at her sus
piciously. mot wasting much
time, are you? Starlight Ter
race, hey?"
do you mean it'll be form
al?" Dugan broke in innocently
II think maybe I can manage
Yes" he said musingly, II thinl
I have some formal clothes"
Dugan glanced up from tn
array of silver service at hi
plate, caught her eye and smiled
Yet she noticed throughout tn
meal that never once did h
commit the slightest error.
BARBARA CHASE suddenl.
began to suspect that Chief Leap
ing Water had lot more polisl
than her Uncle Hank had giveI
her to believe.
This party tomorrow night,
Dugan aid, Twill there be man.
peopls1"
"Oh, yes" Barbara told hin
brightly. Most Of my ver'