davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
ChrysIerMove
Machinery Info
Tank Arsenal

l speeding up construction on the
huge tank arsenal which the
Chrysler Corporation is building at
Nine-Mile and Mound roads in
Macomb County, heavy machinery
today is being moved into the
building. although only one-third
Is covered.
The skeleton steel framework Is
in place, and one third of the new
arsenal, where the company will
turn out tanks for the army, has
been covered with glass on ( rec
sides, with a partition on the
fourth side.
This part is being heated by
steam from a locomotive. pending
the installation of the regular
heating plant.
Work on the arsenal was begun
on November Is and the compile
ton Of this 100000 square-foot
building in so short a time consti-
tues remarkable record ef1gf-
neerS say.
More than $500 tons Of steel in
10000 different pieces. ranging
from four-ton 80-foot truSseS\ Mo
5n-ReHHd brace angles two feet
long were used in its construction.
More than ll7Te 600 ntitS and bolts
and 10000 rivets were employed.
In addition 10 these. 10000 rivets
were driven in Sub-assemblies be-
fore the steel was delivered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Lend Bill Called
Blueprint for
Dictatorship

Attacking the iease-lend bill as
the FIRST real American blueprint
for dictatorship" former Senator
Rush d. Holt of West Virginia
today declared that the purpose OF
the legislation is to drag this coun'
try into war.
That II q serious charge"
said Holt, speaking before
meeting spon sored by the
Mothers of the United States of
America. but not one time since
the beginning Of this war has
the present administration made
q move for peace. The President
has discussed with White House
visitors the desirabflity Of de-
claring war"
Holt was bitter over the recent
lifting of the American moral
embargo" against Russia.
'Tt makes me wonder" he
said, "when . government at
tacks dictxtorshfps yet tries to
bargain with some of them.
When the President attacks the
dictatcrshlps one day and the
state department., under his
direction, lifts the moral en-
barge on Soviet Russia, II makes
one think that all II not so open
about our foreign policy"
Holt, who said that he could re
member his mother being stoned
in 1917 by a mob that objected t.
his fathers stand in opposition t.
our entry into the World War
advocated an America first policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Today S Radio
High|ights

100 p. m.-Meet Mr.. Meek
-. WJR; Cavalcade WWJ;
Lone Ranger WXYZ.
500 p. m.-Big Town
WJR; Tony Martin WV;
Quiz Kids WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-Dr. Christian
WJR; Plantation Party =.
WWJ; Manhattan at Midnight
WXYZ.
900 p. m.-Fred Allen
WJR; Eddie Cantor WV:
Challenge of the Yukon
WXYZ.
$3.50 p. MIR. District At
torney WWJ.
1000 p m.-Glenp Miller
WJR;; Kay kyser WWJ. g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
What's On the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has BEEN
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. n the presentations
~ scheduled arr not On
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Drug Store Held Up

Two men who held up the clerk
and a customer in the Maurice /
Shapiro Drug Store. 30 West
Seven-Mile road, and escaped with
Si35 are sought today by police
The victims were Alfred Carlisle
60. the clerk. of S341 Woodward
avenue. and Donald Cohoc. 20. OF
514 Greendale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

lcemher,- compared with 100 per
cent on the five-year base average.
Rents were up 8.5 per cent over
the average but food costs were
down AZ per cent and fuel and
electricity were slightly lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
-. o. ~ fs.fsr~s rrn1
q e q | g y
n give IN
FGf YOUR child y0s
same expert care used when
QUINTUPLETS
Catch COLD

At the first sign Of chest cold - the
Quntuplets' throats and chests are
rubbed with Children's Mid Musterole
"a product made to promptly relieve
the DISTRESS OF children's colds and
resulting bronchial and eroupy coughs.
Relief usually comes quickly because
Musterole is MORE than an ordinary
"salve" II helps break up local con-
gestion. As Musterole is used on the
CUNTS you may be sure you are using
just about the BEST product made.
Also in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferriug a stronger product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. De
spite a business boom. living costs
in Detroit have increased less than
l per cent over the 1935-1939
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Killed in Car Crash


HOWELL. Jan. 20. = Charles
Slider. Is. OF Lansing. was fatally
injured when the car in which he
was riding left the pavement and
struck a tree on US-16, three
miles east of Howell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Living Costs Steady
Rise of Less Than Per Cent Here, Despite Boom,
Noted in Survey; Food Prices Drop

average, a federal survey showed
today.
Detroits average Of all items,
including food, clothing. rent, fuel,
electricity and household furnish
ings. was 1909 per cent in De-
Evening star., 1941-09-01

The pupa produces a green liquid
which spreads over its whole body,
hardening into a transparent var
niSh. In this the moth of next
spring will rest during the winter
and until there are tender poplar
leaves for the future generation to
feast upon.
Rearing moths from eggs is a fas-
cinating experience. You will real
ize how hard a little caterpillar
works for the short time allotted
him. The business of eating, she'd
ding tight skins and going through
the various stages of growth are all
serious matters to them. You will
watch with breathless amazement
the emergence of a moth. The body
will seem swollen, the wings bedrag-
gled and worn, the creature ap-
parently going rapidly into a de-
cline. Soon the wings begin to
pump blood into their veins, per-
mitting the air and sunshine to dry
and harden them. Then the body
assumes its correct shape. and you
Evening star., 1941-09-01
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Poplar leaves are the choice tood
supply of the Modesto moth cater
pillars. The mother is a beautiful
moth, clothed in soft, woolly white.
faWnS, blue or grays. deep, dull
pin- on the hind wings and also a
patch of greenish blue. These col
ors blend perfectly with the more
somber shades.
The eggs are laid during the first
part of July and are an exquisite
violet color, which soon changes,
because the developing caterpillar
within is green and the caudal horn
is red. This also may be seen
through the shell.
When the caterpillar emerges
there is brief time out for resting.
At birth the modesto larvae have
rough, green skins with tiny black
hairs upon their backs. Each
youngster possesses a bright red
caudal horn. From birth these wee
sphinXes will rear themselves to an
upright position, carefully support
ed by their last pair of prolegs and
their bodies held almost erect as
they keep their famous sphinxllke
attitude.
As soon as caterpillar of this
Evening star., 1941-09-01

conspicuous and the caudal horn
has lost its bright hue. When the
fourth moult is experienced the
granules are white, and the cater
pillars look as if they were covered
with a cool frosting. Really they
are quite beautiful. Their faces are
pinkish purple, as well as their
legs and the tips Of their prolegS.
There is a little hard work ahead
of these fellows, for they must cast
their face masks when moulting or
fatalities would occur. However,
after many hours the 3-inch cater
pillar is free from the tough face
covering.
Sometimes these poplar leaf eat
erS will remain on the surface of
the ground to pupate rather than
seek the privacy of the earth. Nine
or 10 days later the pupa skin will
burst, freeing the beautiful pupa
that had been SO snugly tucked into
| the pupa skin. The wings, head
and antennae of the moth can be
seen, and the eyes are a greenish
| shade with dots of red in them.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
British Property Loss
Through Raids Put
AfS4SO, 100000
Two-Yeur Estimate
Based on Records
OF Insurance Firm

Property loss through air raids
in the first two years of the war
has been estimated at S400,000, 900
by the authoritative British finan-
cial journal, the Economist.
This estimate is based on the war
loss record of a prominent insurance
company which revealed it suffered
bomb damage amounting to 31s
per cent of the value of the exten-
sive real estate it possesses through
out Greater London, says the Brit
ish Press Service
By taking a Ministry of Health
analysis of the value of British
real estate. exclusive of site values,
which totals S24,000,000 900, the
Economist estimates the total war
damage to Britain would be $780,
100000 if the experience of the
whole country was similar to the
record of this company in London
Insurance Covers Losses.
The magazine points out, how
ever. that London-the principal
target for NaZi air marauders-
suffered far more heavily than did
the rest of the country. many parts
of which escaped lightly. Making
allowance for this factor by assum-
ing the national average for bomb
destruction to date to be at a rate
of 2 per cent. the total loss, as COM
puted by the Economist. thus ap-
pears as s40OOO0,OOO since the start
of the war.
Losses to property and equipment
of all descriptions from war damage
are covered by three separate insur-
ance schemes directed by the Board
of Trade under the War Damage
Act, 1941.
One of these schemes covers man.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
ufacturers and traders against dam

ufacturers and traders against DAM
age to plant, machinery and busi-
ness equipment at a premium of
Sc per S4O0 for the period between
the outbreak of war, September 3,
1899, and September 30, 1912. Prop
erty worth more than $4,000 must
be insured Insurance is not COM
pulSory on property worth $4,000
or less, although the owner may
take out a policy if he wishes.
Plan Protects Farmers.
The second scheme is a special
one for farmers, covering equip
ment, crops, livestock and produce.
In addition to a longtime policy,
similar to the industrial policy and
extending from the start of the war
to September 1912, farmers are also
able to use three short policies,
providing insurance for tWo-month
periods. Thus a farmer can vary
the size of his coverage as the value
of his goods changes during the
year for seasonal or other reasons.
He could, for example. carry $1,000
insurance for the first period, $1,000
for the second and S2,400 for the
third. But he must insure for at
least $1,000 throughout the year
and can, if he desires, insure up
to $4,000.
The third scheme, designed to
protect the private citizen, is a
voluntary insurance of furniture,
clothing and other personal chat
tells, open to every one. The pre-
miums are per cent up to $4,000;
IL per- cent for the next $1,000,
and per cent for the next $4,000.
No one can insure for more than
$4,000 and maximum limits are
placed on claims for any one article
or valuable
In addition to this last scheme,
the government also provides for
free compensation to house holders
for furniture. clothing and other
personal effects lost through war
damage and will pay up to 5000 in
the case Of single persons, $1,000
for married couples, and an extra
500 for each child under Is.
All payments of compensation will
be deferred until after the war, with
accrued interest at 212 per cent per
year, except where the amount is
small, where hardship can be proved
or where replacement is in the
national interest.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Natures Children
Big Poplar Sphinx
(Pachysphinx modesta)

tribe is actually out of its shell 1t
will turn about and consume part
of it before taking the first bite of
poplar leaves Though trying to
frighten you by their demeanor,
they are perfectly harmless. They
have no fangs or poison glands in
their mouths, and the mandibles
can bite only into thin surfaces.
In a short time the larvae are a
half inch in length and ready to
shed their birthday clothes. The
second suit has ornamental oblique
side marks of golden granules. Four
days later the skin is uncomfortably
tight, and another larger and more
roomy one is needed. The side lines
on the thoraces are much more
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Street Hearing Tomorrow

Property owners on number of
Hyattsville Md streets who have
petitioned the Mayor and council to
make permanent Improvements, will
be given a hearing at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

see a fragile and exquisitely colored
creature. Shortly thereafter she is
broadcasting a message of her debut
on the air.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
IN COLONIAL, 18th CENTURY OR MODERN

IN COLONIAL, 18th CENTURY OR MODERN
WE'RE specialists IN CATERING TO YOU no matter what your
toe On bIockong furniture floor you'll find Of the
largest ossorments of bedroom furniture anywhere in town. Lovers
Of Colonial maple will find epcos of Early American suites
and maple modern guise you prefer the traditional designs
you right and find adaptations Of Heppewte Shero
and other 18th Century designs that will delight you With their
authenticity Of line and detail And have definite flair for
modern you'll suite after suite Primo walnut
veneers depicting modern design Best
Of all right you'll find them at HoYeory Sale savings
So in tomorrow and
Evening star., 1941-09-01

A mahogany veneered gum
wood suite thot will outIive
oil fods and foncies. Sleigh
bed, 5-drower chest -on-ohest
and your choice Of dresser
OR voniy each with its spe-
cioIIy designed nirror.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

told girl students Of American Uni
versity yesterday.
Love, she said, occurs when "the
satisfaction or the security Of an
other person becomes as significant
to one as ones own satisfaction or
security"
Married life requires collabora-
ton, "a we-ness and a feeling Of
Evening star., 1941-02-26

Embassy to identify themselves, ap-
parently as a part of increasing po-
lice vigilance towards foreigners.
The same action was taken at the
old British Embassy, occupied by
an American staff in charge of Brit
ish interests.
Persons in other sections of the
city, particularly in the vicinity of
hotels occupied by German officials,
Evening star., 1941-02-26

security with each other which
makes possible continuous PERSONAL
ity growth" Mrs. Burton told the
group assembled at the university.
The address was the first of four
daily sessions of an Institute on
Home Making" sponsored by mem
bers of Cap and Gown, the senior
women'S honor society.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

that such an examination would
break up the communion service.
Pastor of the church is the Rev.
H. Gruber Wolff, formerly Of Bos-
ton, Mass, who came to Rome re-
Gently from Dresden, Germany.
Only last night the official ga
zette published a decree authorizing
emergency enrolment of $500 addi-
tional police agents. The training
Evening star., 1941-02-26

are being halted frequently and or
dered to show their papers.
A similar manifestation occurred
last week at the American Church
of st. Paul when uniformed police
and plain clothes men demanded to
see the passports of members of
the choir just as services were about
to begin. The police were persuaded
to leave, however, on the grounds
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Home-Moking Institute
Opens at American u.

Matchmaking in the modern
world requires a period Of courtship
which lis a period of personality
expansion" Mrs. Aileen Burton,
psychiatric case worker of the WASH
ington Institute for Mental Hygiene,
Evening star., 1941-02-26
o. {. S. Fete Saturday

A benefit card and game party
will be held by the Eastern Star
Temple Auxiliary Committee Of
Joppa Lodge Chapter, Saturday at
8 pm, at 1406 Ingraham street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-26

course for recruits was reduced to
two months.
Evening star., 1941-02-26
Rome Tighfens Vigilance
Around u. 5. Embassy
BY the Associated Press.

3 ROME, Feb. 26.-Ttalian detec-
tives yesterday required persons en-
tering and leaving the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Sports Roundup
United Stove Takes Over Top Position in City League

Chicago-(INS)-Lem Franklin the up and coming negro
heavy weight from Cleveland moved another along the fc
trail today with his nnthround kayo of Jimmy Bvins, his fellow
townsman who had won Is of his last 20 fights.
BY $4,000 libel sHt filed
BY Harold "Red" Grange against Wendell WILSON Hn athletic d.
rector meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University Of
Illinois called for today hieh the UniveyS mRddled
athletic situation expected 10 be Strengthened out.
New Yor-NS)The Joe Louis-Lou Nova heavy weight title
Der probably the Stadium September 9 but the has
yet been decided for variety of Both of Louis
Julian Black of Chicago and John Roxborough of Detroit have
confded ntmates that the big battle will take place New
York and they have already made for the champion
train at his favore Greenwood Lake camp.
-(AP)Northeyn Michgans bright young gofng
Mary Agnes Wall Of Menomnee stood forth today big fa
prte the and chief challenger de-
Tending CHAMPION Mrs Don Weiss of Flint her
right The 22yedrod SHOEMAKER from the Upper Peninsula
nsrMp in the Vomens Trans Mississippi tourney led
field Of 81 the qualifications BY posting onc-Hrdertoy II
Monday Nth eagle three the last hole.
Mackinac (AP-Salng enthusiasts hailed an APP
champion the Port Huronto Macknac Yacht
Boosting the best recorded time the 240me haul Catching
the last 90 miles the finish line night
close behind the favotes Royono and Manou and with her
handicap putting her ahead of both.
Detroit -(AP)-The Detroit Tigers, safe for the time being
81 their familiar habitat of fifth place. APPOINTED Louis Buck
Nesom today TO do something about deveopng aiming streak
for the cnb'dnd 7tin the Philadelphia Athletic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Underdog Upsets Favorite Twice
in City League Softball Tits

run in the fifth with two mates
aboard the bases.
Karpfnski sprinkied the Ave hits
which he allowed over the entire
contest. Defensive maneuvers very
nearly Utilized his efforts. for
the FounGrymen practically insist.
ed that United Stove place men
upon the sacks via" the error route
in nearly every inning.
Motor State forced an alienation
In whatever plans the Merchants
might have had for maintaining
their indicated status by scoring
an easy 9-3 victory.
Motor State paid no attention to
Joe Hatch's fine one-hitter OF a
week ago, and went to work bat
tering the Merchant aces offerings
for ten blows. A five-run spree in
the third sewed up the game. Neil
Schmenk permitted the Merchants
to acquire only five hits. Includ-
ed was a homer by Art Herbst in
the third.
Catcher Vaughan Koppin led Tro-
jan Laundry to its overwhelming
win by collecting two home runs
and a double in four times at bat.
Trojan notched Is hits in all, while
Willow Run gathered four off trio
OF rival hurlers. Bob Lee, Ralph
Chapman and Bill Swihart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Sports Calendar
EH9neym 20! 2! J: !! G! G G! ]
II BY PRESS ASSOCIATE
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

| possession being some points Of the
law-or something? ?"
IT believe there Is" Brooks
agreed, his keen eyes noting that
she was on the verge Of a break of
some kind. Then park yourself.
lady, and share my view Of the
ocean. I was just thinking that it's
terrific mess of water. Then /
realized that what we see out there
Is only the top-and I was further
awed by its immensity-"-
You needn't go on talking" said
June, and though her voice shook
little he saw that she had herself
well in hand. Gould a lady maybe
have a cigaret?"
"Of course" Brooks offered her
one, took one himself, lit 1t, and
waited while she breathed deeply
and let the smoke drift from her
lips.
She drew up her sunburned
knees. encircled them with her
arms, and rested her chin on them,
her blue eyes on the ocean that
broke in lacy white foam against
the yellow beach.
Here endeth the first lesson"
she said at last, and gave a little
sound that might have been a cyni-
cal chuckle or a sob.
Cautiously Brooks said, We'll,
maybe-of course couldn't be ex-
pected to know what the lesson
was about"
"Oh, yes you do" said June Bit
terly. you and l are in the same
boat, my lad. We've both made
marriages that everybody tried to
tell us wouldn't work-including
the two people we married"
ut was 1 who tried to tell Ma
tale II wouldn't work." said
Brooks, a trifie stifiy.
June nodded. And I who tried
to convince Don that 1t would" she
acknowledged. We'll, anyway, you
have the satisfaction Of knowing
you were right
And quite a lot Of satisfaction
1t Is, l suppose" said Brooks in a
tone that plainly said 1t was moth
ing Of the kind.
you see, where made my mis-
take was in thinking that Donald
loved me-" said June.
But Of course he does. He's mad
about you" Brooks cut Il: swiftly.
flo Re Continued} --
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Flint Indians to
Play Grand Rapids

The chips were down today be
tween the Flint Indians and the
Grand Rapids Colts in the igh, FOR
the leadership OF the Michigan
State League.
Nominally tied for the TOP on the
basis OF games Won and lost the
two clubs open three-game series
tonight at Flint. The Indians. hoW.
ever, are the actual leaders in per
centages with seven victories in ten
games compared 10 Grand Rapids
eight in IL
II Is TIE first serious challenge
TO Flint, which won the first halt
championship in the spill, season
easily. and the race Is still full
siX-team affair.
Pitching a six-hitter. John Pry
lich hurled Grand Rapids 10 a
! 10 . victory over Saginaw NondAy
night. The Colts. with Red McClus-
key hitting a three-run homer IN
the first. piled up all their runs in
the first two innings off Jim
Schelle.
Relief Pitcher Clitf Carlson. going
in with the bases full and Two out
in the second. BANKED the Colts the
rest OF the way on three hits.
Flint was idle, with It's regularly
scheduled foe, St. Joseph. plAyins
and winning an exhibition game
with the Chicago Giants OF the Ne
gro American League. 3 TO 5. Joe
Morioseph doubled home the win
ming run in the last OF the ninth.
Lansing won the odd game o. IL,
series with Muskegon. wallopinI
the Reds. 10 to IL. with tie help Of
three errors by the promising youns
shortstop. Johnny Lipon. Two wilC
throws by Lipon figured IN six Sen
ator runs. Ed Robinson OF Lansin:
fhit two home runs and a single.