davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
40 Wait to Vote

While 40 OF the 103 teamsters
still on strike waited in union
headquarters here 10 vote on re-
turning to work under the Pres
ident's proposal, Tobin in Indian
apolis wired Roosevelt that:
"Your telegram ordering me
10 order back to work some
striking teamsters i'm Detroit is
something that makes IL very
difficult for me 10 comply with
In - hours.
81 am the servant OF the en-
ecutive board" Tobin declared.
THAT body must have placed
before IL your imperative order
and all leading up to same. The
board IL scattered throughout
the nation. Saturdays and Sun
days they are not In their Of
fees. I will, therefore, have to
wait until Monday TO submit
your direct order TO them
Tobin also declared he believed
the President "misinformed' as TO
the real situation in the dispute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

The latest communique broad
cast from Moscow tonight said
continued throughout Sat
urday along the entire front. but
was particularly fierce in the
Crinea which is the main seat of
Soviet naval power in the Black
Sea.
"A staggering toll OF luftwaffe
bombers and fighters was an
-nounced in the var bulletin, which
said that on Thursday alone no
less than 104 German planes were
destroyed, instead of the 55 re-
ported Friday. Preliminary fig
ureS. the communique went on,
showed destruction of at least an
other % Nazi planes Friday
against one lost by the Red air
force.
As the war entered its twenty
first week, the Germans were re-
ported battering at the outer
defenses of the giant Sevastopol
naval base on the Crimea's south
west coast and at the entrance to
the Kerch Isthmus in the eastern
Crimea. Kerch lies on a narrow
strait, four miles west of the eau
casian west coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
THE PIPER
oh I piH gire you glory and
fame
And a her0'S crOicn TO
lCf0r--
For an alien cause under
alien skies
And blessed indeed is he
WhO dies
To SGre that cause from
shame.
Ny eager son 1rith the care
free heart
Heard the pipes of the piper
play
And he left his plo,C IN the
furroWed field
And he foHoWed the piper
array
oh I wM 0ive you glory
and fame
And q herO's crolCH to Wedr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Continued on Page Eight)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
PART General News
PART 2
PART 3
PART 1
PART 5-Pictorial Review

Classified 90 10 Financial 90. IL II
Real Estate J. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
In THE
NEWS
-Readers' Review

HHTOTHING 4eM bring
Nv A M erican sym-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Seat of Naval PoWer

fore the capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Plates Traced

ment of his car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
DOWNTOWN STORES

DOWNTOWN STORES
j CAMPUS nARTlUS
neh 70 Sans
50 MONROE Conner Fsfnef
10 MICHIGAN hsisi'ie BLDG
Opposite CITY Hal
Q GeAUOT J /. Hvd,en el59.
77o9 WOODWARD
Fer Thes'sr el5s.
io7 MICHIGAN ~ Gfif-eld
Opposi'e City Nsn
"On ihs Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Reynolds Urges
u. 5. Air Force
InlernalIonnI go, sft,ler Mire

WASHINGTON. May "a Sen
ator Reynolds D. OF North Caro-
INA. chairman ut tf1c Senate
military affairs committee. today
urged Congress and the war and
navy departments TO study pro-
poSals for creation OF separate
air force in the interest Of national
defense.
Reynolds An expert on aviation.
said 1hat he looks upon long
standing proposals for consollda-
ton or the army and navy air
forces into one unit with favor.
bat added that I'm not now pre-
pared 10 commit myself on the
proposals"
he said however that the sub
jet should be gwen full and conn
plote cons ideratlon by members OF
Congress and our military experts
p IN : h. zr55isfii y and fa-,tA~ ~
The senator proposed that Con-
greSS obtain an opinion on Sepa-
rate air force through consideration
Of bin sponsored by Senator
Clark tDl Of Missouri 10 create
a department Of national defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Child Found in Wood

BALTIMORE May p tINSl
Eldridge Albright 3. for whom
more than a thousand persons
have been searching since ne dis
appeared Wednesday was found
IN a wooded area three and one
half miles from his home AT Wood
stock. Md with only a few bruises
and scratches inflicted by briars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Boy Famine
Colds Oppose LoWerins
Draft Age to Is

INDIANAPOLIS May % 49,
Goods a. Butler University in
Indianapolis are more opposed TO
lowering The draft ago 10 is than
the Nonths themselves. pa poll Of
the student body disclosed today.
4 iabulaton showed that 80 per
cent OF the men were IN favor
>et-lowering the draft age while
only lS9 per cent OF the co-edS
voted for the change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

. Glen Brse "in-or-outer"
shirts
o Shirred back, seamless
stitch collars
o Fine count stub broad
cloths, Shantung weaVes
and clearinghouse
. Vst-dyed, fully pre-shrunk
. Blue. tan, bamboo, gold,
rose. ocean grey, Morocco,
ecru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
First Bleckout Test

NEWARK. y j May %
QNSJ Five powerful sirens aug
faeH+ea ihe--i,H+Il- blasts nf -
factory whistles. viii signify the
start OF Newark first blackout
test SUNDAY night Every light IN
the city will be cNtingu>hed for a
15-minutc period beginning at
IL IS m. Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Miss Talley i'm Tears
Pounds Witness Box Atesting Cat and Mouse
Strategy of Husband in Fight for Child

LOS ANGELES, May %
Marion Talley's court battle to
obtain complete custody Of her g.
year-old daughter. Susan. and a
divorce from Adolf Eckstrom, AZ,
New York music teacher, neared
"a climax here today.
She was scheduled 10 complete
her testimony and then undergo a
cross-examination by attorneys Tor
Eckstrom. who has leveled charges
against the opera star that were
as startling as those hurled by
Miss Talley.
Completing her fourth day in
the witness chair, Miss Talley yes
terday said:
susan told me that her
father took her to Nestfield.
~. J. The first night she slept
with him. The second night she
slept I'm the same bed with a
strange man, Joe Paumi."
ALLEGED SECRETARY
"Nho IL Joe Paumi 90 Attor-
ney Isaac Pacht asked,
"He II EckstrOm's alleged Sec
rotary" snapped the singer.
At this point, Eckstrom glared
pointedly at his eStranged wife,
TO whom he was married in 1888,
and did little 10 conceal his anger.
Eckstrom assertions she has
been guilty of misconduct with a
number of men
Miss Talley. with eyes blazing.
pounded the railing Of the witness
box with her fist and declared
angrily:
"Eckstrom's treatment made
me conclude that the child was
not getting the care she should.
IL also forced me TO conclude e
that EckstrOm would stoop
even 10 subiecting her TO condi-
tions that would make her sick
80 that I could not have her"
BURSTS INTO TEARS
She burst into tears when she
told how, after series OF court
conflicts. she obtained tho child
from Eckstrom on May ! 1910.
She described depths of despair
when she was frantic and wept
and heights of elalion when she
reached the happlest moment of
my life during the see-saw battle
between husband and wife for
custody OF their child who was
born less than a month after the
couples marriage.
Her attorney, ISaar Pacht-who
declared the evidence indicated a
"caa and mouse strategy of cruel
conduct" on Eckstroms part -
introduced a telegram sent by
Miss Talley during the New York
custody fight 10 her New York
attorney. John S. Keith. II read
in part:
II am frantic about my chiid's
condition when she needs me,
most due 10 Eckstrom's cruelty
in keeping my child =. II seems
no court of justice would permit
continuation of the game Eek
strom has played with my child
and myself Please help me
get Susan Ia this warm, sunny
climate California;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
LaGuardia Calls
Women, Youths
InHome Defense


ASHIN CT n. Hay 3D.
Mayor Fiorello II. LaGuardia, head
of the new Office of Civilian De-
Tense, today revealed his plans for
mastering millions OF men, women
and children into a voluntary army
of hard work and strict disci-
pline."
He said the odds are 95 per cent
against the nation ever having 10
use his agency in protection
against actual attack, but all
preparations should be made in
event Of attack.
The mayor announced that he
will organize three divisions 10
handle public safety, engineering,
shelter and food.
EXPLAINS DUTIES
He explained duties of the divi-
sions as follows:
Division of public safety:
Fire protection and other means
OF protecting property, and
training people for health and
hospital work
Engineering division. Clear
ing streets OF debris caused by
bombs and shcllfrc. repair and
maintenance of water and gas
lines.
eShelter and food supplies
division Evacuation, feeding
and shelter problem
About so per cent OF tho OCD'S
field staff Will be volunteers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Lansing Hotel Man
Buys One in Bay City
Times star Correspondent

BAY CITY, May 23.-The We.
nonah Hotel here has been bought
by Bruce Anderson well known
Michigan hotel man and operator
Of the Olds Hotel at Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
RIGID DISCIPLINE

".Any one Joining mp will have
10 accept the policy that there
will he rigid discipline" he said.
AS for the stan that will work
I'm my office here, black ties and
white ties will not he "A neces-
sary part of their wardrobes.
All that we ask is that they he
prepared for hard work"
He said duties Viii be assigned
10 children as young as II years
OF age
They can he useful To- salvage
materials. such n metals and
rubber. and they could he used
a. messengers. LaGuardia cN-
planned.
Tho OCD viii concentrate H.
activities along tho Atlantic Pa
cific and Gulf coasts Civilian
fcnsc preparedness VIII b'
pressed in The Middle West hu
not 50 much As along the coasts
he continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
d g TR q B u TO - 9

OUT.OF.TOWN STORES
PONTIAC
% ~. Sseins--7 S. Sssins~
ellNT-+ol s. Sssiss-
SASlNAW-7o7 {. Gsnssss
Battle CREEK
~ W. hiehissn
JAckSON-ils s. hishissa
LANSING-IIs S. wssh;sg.o.
MONeOE--l {. Frooi 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
Alaska Trip Is Best Vacation in Years,
 Says Cliff Winkler

Best vacation I've had in years declared Clifford Winkler presi- dent of Greene -Winkler Company, Seattle, in Juneau today safter a month in Alaska travelling with Sol Lachman, his company rep l lesentative in the Territory,
 "Lachman has been bragging about Alaska for years.s wanting me to come north and see the coun- try. Now I wonder why I never made the trip before,' Winkler said.
 Winkler and Lachman left Seattle a month ago aboard the Aleutian, travelled into Fairbanks, flew back to Anchorage and arrived in Jun- eau yesterday aboard the same boat, which he liked so well' he waited to take it back to Juneau.
 Now staying at the Baranof hotel, in which he is a stockholder, MT. Winkler is regretting that his All aska trip is so nearly ended.
 The boom in Anchorage, Fair banks, Seward; the friends he has met in every town; the scenery, the peace of being away from telephones these are the thinks that have made this the "best trip ever" for the Seattle business man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
PLANES OF
 JAPAN ARE
 0UTM0DED
Estimate of Nippon 5 War Equipment on Land,
 Sea Is Given Out

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Japan is viewed here as one of the worlds three most war-weary nations (only Italy and Spain being placed be- fore it) but is unable to stop it's course of aggression. The problem of the postwar slump and the question of the 100000 or more men now held in China being hur- dles that Tokyo is apparently afraid to face.
 Latest Reports
 The latest reports indicate that of Japan's 57 divisions, 37 were in China, nine or ten in Manchuria, two in Korea, one in Sakhalin, four or five in metropolitan Japan and three or four on the Island of Hainan It is believed that because of a shortage of equipment an transportation, Japan will never be able to muster more than 66 divis- ions or 100000 men at the most.
 Japanese Planes Old
 The Japanese Air Force is placed at $500 planes, being evenly divid- ed between the army and the navy It is pointed out, however, that while Japanese pilots have had much experience in China the planes are mostly of 1889 design and are badly outmoded..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
PARKS, TAYLOR TO
 LEAVE ON ALASKA

George A. Parks, head of the Public Survey office here, along with Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, will leave here this week on the AL aska for annual trips around the Territory, they announced today.
 Parks will go to Valdez, Fair banks and Anchorage for an an- nual inspection of work being done on public lands. Near Anchorage, he will go over work being done by two surveying crews. He also ex- poets to dispose of some lots at the Salchaket town site near Fair banks and visit other town sites along the Alaska Railway.
 Taylor will make his regular fall inspection of Territorial road pro- jects in all sections except near Nome. Both men expect to be gone between a month and six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
COMING
 HERE TO INSTALL
 RAINFALL GAUGES

To supervise the installation of special storage guages, for meas urement of rainfall on the summit of Mount Roberts and Deer Noun tain, at Ketchikan, Ashton R. Codd, specialist in measurement of pre- cipitation, is due to arrive here to- morrow on the Columbia.
 The special guages, constructed for Alaskan use, are being put in service at the request of the For est Service, it was announced to- day by Howard J. Thompson, chief meteorologist here Data gained from their use will be used in a survey of seasonal water power available in the Southeast Alaska section.
 The guages have been especially with a sluice arrange ment to melt snow and film of oil which will prevent evaporation of water. Codd is in charge of all hydro meteorological studies in the part of the U. s. and Alaska and is considered na- tional authority on the measuring of precipitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
5.S. Mckinley
 Docks Here
 From Seward

Arriving here from the West ward at 7:45 o'clock Sunday morn ing, the southbound steamer Mount Mckinley, Capt. Arthur Rynulng and purser Paul Coe, brought Tn 29 passengers for Juneau and sailed two hours later with 30 passengers from Juneau for the South.
 Passengers arriving from Seward J. B. Williams, Robert Boes, Os- wald Thanem, H. K. L. Johnson, Bernice Mcdaniel, MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. George Lane, Joe Hall, Royal Hobst, c. R. Anderson, Adolph Benson, Martin Norberg, Gus Adams, Henry Heino, Elmer Howester, Don A. Wclf, Roy Lane, V. V. Smith, Beur Epley, Les Lawrence, Sam Martin.
 From Valdez-Kaarlo w. Nasi, Ward Duffy and Bill Morgan.
 From Cordova-the Rev. Harley Baker, R. Robinson and Arthur Olson.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were Ward l. Bower, Mrs. Dill Grupe, Mary A. Hubert, William F. Rhor- back, Mrs. John D. Hubbard, Mrs. Clark Hart, Rosy Maier, Mrs. Frank Maier, Orville Guthanggen, Marin Weller, Arnold Maier, MT. and Mrs. Sandra de La Varre, Marjorie Doug lass, Lewis Hartwin, James Cunning, Mel Levik, Allan Guganson, Frank Crawford, Martin Norberg, Leland Vardivers, Donald A. Wolf and Adolph Benson.
 For Ketchikan-A. w. Douglass, Herbert H. Arlowe, MT and Mrs. George Chassis, and F. Munson.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. E. J. Cowl- ing and Donald R. Meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
NORTH COAST
 LEAVES WITH
 5S ON BOARD

The delayed steamer North Coast, after a 13-hour stop in Juneau, whistled out from Douglas at o'clock Sunday morning bound for the Coast by way of Todd and Tenakee, carrying 58 passengers from Juneau to Sitka and tn e south.
 Passengers sailing for Seattle were Mrs. L. D. Patterson, Olive Hill and Jack Brannen.
 For Petersburg = MT. and Mrs. Del Felt and Fred Benson.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Dave Dav- enport, Bob Davenport, Margaret Ulander and s. Silva.
 For Sitka Mrs Jack Mutch, Frances Stone, L. D. Filler, c. H. Sawyer, Thomas Folta, Michael Ciko, c, T. Bostick, Alexander Ku- pof, Herbert Lenz, George Thomp- son, Alex Demos, R. K. Hawkins, Ted s. Thompson, Charles E. Flor, Jack Carlins, Mike Denhoff.
 Jack Short, Charles Doucette, Earl A. Farsling, Pete Snyder Mike K. Fucks, P. H. Prouty, Steve Kauz- larich, Lawrence R. Wafer, Donald Trautman, Thomas Harris, Charles A. Lindberg.
 r71- xry Henry R. Olson, Tom A. Taylor, Walter Sobeloff, Stanley Siovagni, Leo H. Hansen, Ernest Peterson, Milford M. Welch, Eli Maxi, John Bozar, Leighton Kern, J. Powers, Fred Roman, Peter Nazypany, Peter R. Gadd, Bob R. Smith, H. M. Holl- mann, Frank Cashen, William Nash and Ernie Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

men leave, is the opportunity to stay with the home town units rather than being transferred out to a strange camp with strange buddies, said Mulvhill. Candidates have at present an opportunity to enlist in either Company A, or the battalion medical or headquarters detachment, thus choosing the type of work in which they are most interested.
 Possibility for Commission
 An opportunity to attend officer candidate schools will be given men who show aptitude and have quali- fications. Selectees, too, will be given the opportunity to apply for the three months school, but not until they have served longer time than the Guardsmen.
 Men may enlist in the Juneau units of the National Guard any time between now and induction date according to regulations, Mu!- vihill said, but pointed out that men who will be inducted by Se- lective Service in the first draft have a golden opportunity to ad- vance themselves by preliminary training with local units before the time comes.
 Many men," he said, would rather volunteer to do their duty than be taken for it. And when it comes down to matter of dol lars and sense What man would rather earn S2l dollars as a se- lectee, than earn S54 as corporal or $60 as a sergeant when all he has to do is to protect himself with preliminary training and get in on the ground floor?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
WEATHER BUREAU
 MEN GO SOUTH

Two Weather Bureau men left on the Aleutian yesterday.
 Harry Douglas, Mrs Douglas and their two children were on their way to Seattle, from where Mrs. Douglas will go to Mayo Brothers sanitarium, at Rochester, Minn., for medical treatment. Douglas is as- sistant meteorologist at the Juneau office.
 Warren A. Langer, from the Point Barrow weather station was also aboard the Aleutian. bound for Portland, to which office he has been transferred. In Seattle. Lan- ger will meet his wife and see for the first time six-months-old son. Langer has been at Barrow for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
EARTHQUAKE PUTS CRACKS
 IN WINDOWS
Two Shakes FeIt Here Sat. urdaY Night : Light
 Damage Reported

Juneau's earthquake, which oc- cured Saturday night, was the most popular topic of conversation on street corners and in office buildings today, as reports of cracked window lights and broken plaster came from both downtown and residential districts. Where men were working in some offices, pens rolled off desks. Dishes rat tied in homes.
 According to Weather Bureau records first tremor came at 9:06 p.m., Saturday, and was followed by a second, less violent shake. at 9:34 pm. The quake was felt from Taku to Icy Straits, accord ing to reports. Along the Glacier Highway, the temblors were more intense than in the city.
 Juneau residents told today of several window panes cracking in different sections of the city. Others told of small cracks opened m plaster walls.
 Most spectacular break appeared in one of the plate glass windows of the Triangle Cocktail Bar, on Triangle Place, where the glass cracked the length of the window light, about an inch from where the edge of the glass is held by a metal frame. The action $ o warped the glass, giving the pane the appearance of having been made of flexible glass.
 In some sections, people "a n from houses, apartments and bars when they felt the first quake. The first shake lasted from 15 to 20 seconds and the last movement about 10 seconds. Townspeople soon calmed down and returned in- doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
OLSON, CROUCH ON
 WAY TO KETCHIkAN

Clarence Olson, Fisheries Man. agement Supervisor, and w. E. Crouch, trout expert, both with the Fish and Wildlife Service, are slated to leave Juneau by plane either tonight or early tomorrow for Ketchikan.
 Olson will go there to observe the pink salmon run in that dis trict, while Crouch will be inter- ested in the supply of game fish in streams of the area. They will be flown in the Fish and Wildlife Service plane, piloted by Ray Rem shaw and expect to be away most of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
5eIedee Has Advantage by
 { En|istinq in Local Guard Unit Before Army Gets Him

AS time draws nearer to the ten tative date when the first group of Alaska selectees will don khaki and report to a training center for a year and possibly more service with the armed forces of the Unit ed States, Major w. R. Mulvihlll, Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, pointed out the many advantages for immediate en- listment of selectees in the local units of the Alaska National Guard
 Of the present number of men now composing Company A, head quarters and medical attachments of the Guard in Juneau, approxl- mately 40 will be inducted into federal service, said Mulvihill. The Major showed that every one Of these men, if qualified will become non- commissioned officers because .4 men will be needed as sergeants and corporals when the company is swelled to war time strength by the influx of selectees.
 May be Specialist
 In addition, the company, when in service at Chilkoot Barracks, is allowed 43 privates first class and Is specialist ratings. Far too few men will be inducted from the ranks of the present peace time Guard unit to fill out the number of higher paid and non-commis- siored officers jobs. Those posi- tions will fast be taken by Guards men and will be filled by selec- tees after a certain training stage has been reached and they have shown aptitude.
 Another advantage for selec tee whose name is L-- -.,H-c "e-.- ant who will De taken to serve approxi- mately a month after the Guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
KetChikan Visitc-s
 Honored dtDinner

Two long tables seating 34 guests at a Jiggs corned beef and cabbage dinner horored the Chris Copstead family of Ketchikan yesterday. The affair took place at the country home of the Fred Newman's at Lena Beach. Everything for the dinner, including floral decorations, was taken from the Newman gardens.
 The Copsteads, with theh daugh- ter Edna and son Jeff, are in Jun eau visiting their sons Roald and Arnold and their families. Arnold Copstead is connected with the P E. Harris Canning Co.,, and at present is at Rake. Roald Copstead is proprietor of the 20th Century Meat Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
M005EREADY TO CAPTURE
 1941 SERIES
Game Tonight Might Finish Season with Paps
 Taking Pennanf

With the Moose leading the Chan mel Series 3 to 2, and with a good chance to their taking the Douglas nine over the hurdles to capture the League pennant tonight, base ball fans are anticipating the end of the season on Gastineau Channel.
 A Moose win tonight will bring the standings to to 2 and the required 4 out of series will be finished. On the other hand, if the Douglas nine recaptures top place with the victory that will tie the slate, then tomorrow nights game, weather permitting, will fin ish the 1941 play.
 Tonight's contest will start at 6 o'clock on the Firemen's Ball park