davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
COP Machine Gets
Jared Just Slightly

PITTS URGH. Sept. 10
tINS , Organization victories. exc
.cept in Pittsburgh where the
eat-great-grandson Of city's first
mayor independently won the
COP yoralty nomination,
marked an otherwise desultory
primary election in Pennsylvania
today
Harmar y Denny. a former city
safety director, won Nthe-Repub-
lean nomination 10 oppose Mayor
CornclidsD Scully Democratic in
cumbcnt in November Ebenezer
Denny the Republicans forpbear,
was Pittsburgh'S first mayor In
Philadelphia. organization forces
won easily over insurgents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Seized ON Stock
Swiind|e Charge
Oher Pictures: Page 5

On a suppressed federal warrant
issued in Detroit, Maurice Niditch
operating under the name OF +. VI
Mclean Company ofpToronto, was
jailed today IN ST. AlbanS, VI,
charged with Swindling Detroit
and NJ gan residents out OF
$4,000 IN a fake gold stock. In
the nation. SEC agents said, the
Swindle probably would amount 10
$1,000 900.
The warrant was issued here
several days ago by Federal Judge
Ernest a. O'BrIen on complaint of
John r. Callahan. counsel for the
Fedora SECURITIES and Exchange
Commission. II charges Niditch
with mail frauds, selling stock in
Michigan and other states where
he was not licensed 10 do so, and
violating the SEC act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
WATTS FULL REPORT

a full report on the diplomatic
aspects Of the three incidents rs
being prepared by the state de-
partment for President Roosevelt.
The nature OF the warning which
This government * likely 10 de-
liver TO Germany in connection
with these increasing attacks on
American shipping rests. II IS said
entirely with President Roosevelt
From the standpoint Of inter
national Law. however. the state
department. on the basis of avail
able information. regards all three
attacks as fragrant violations OF
the right OF American and other
neutral vessels freely TO navigate
the high seas.
For this reason. officials IN
Washington believe the President
VIII condemn the attacks As plra.
teal. II would come As no sur
prise 10 those in close touch with
the situation if the President de-
Cidcd 10 instruct The American
navy henccforth 10 treat as pirate
ships any ANS submarines found
in the sea lanes between the United
States, Greenland and Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
STOCK SOLD BY PHONE

The stock was that Of the Devon
Gold Mine Company an Ontario
corporation which Callahan said is
in receiverShip a bout 2500O0
shares were sold in Michigan al
- cents 10 30 cents share.
Callahan said the stock was sold
by long distance phone and by fol-
low up agents. 1t Is charged that
the gold mine on which the stock
was sold has only produced $1,000
worth Of gold.
Niditch is held in Vernon {
under $4,000 bond pending a hear
ling tomorrow. Callahan said he
hopes TO bring him to Detroit for
trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Oakland Crash Kills
Detroit Driver, Woman

a Detroit resident, Peter Cas-
Serly -. Of 1872 Kipling street,
was killed and his companion. Miss
Blanche DeWolfc. .. of ll06 East
Grand boulevard, fatally injured
when their car crashed into a
freight van At Square Lake and
Opdyke roads in Oakland County
early today Miss DcWolfc died in
st Joseph $ MeEcy Hospital in
Pontiac.
CaSSerly's car crashed into the
van driven by Douglas Hunter 10.
of MayVillc. with such force that
lt was necessary 10 use blow
torches 10 cXtricate CaSserly and
Miss DeWolfe. Hunter said he had
nearly cleared the intersection
when the car hit him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Plot at Fair Fails
Seuen Board Members Blocked in Attempt to Hire
So Do-Nothings to Pay of Political Debts
BY Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 10.-Seven
members Of the State Fair Board
submitted pay roll slips for total
of 81 deadwood employees Of the
fair in Detroit. but were blocked
hv Civil Service Commission in
VcStigatorS. il was revealed today.
While the fair was in progress,
board members turned in vouchers
with orders 10 put these men on
the pay roll AZ rates varying from
so cents an hour 10 S15 day. II
developed
"Our men who were assigned
To the fair board found no justi-
fcation for placing these persons
on the state pay ROLL" said
ThomaS\J Wilson. state person
mel director. There was no
proof they were working and
hey had punched no time cards.
1T apparently has been the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
High Jap Chiefs
Ponder Crisis
International New. service Gable


TOXIC, Sept. l0.-The Japanese
privy council met in extraordinary
session for two hours today under
the presidency of Emperor Hiro-
hito.
All phases of the international
situation, with particular stress
upon JapanS relations with the
United States, were believed dis
CuSSed.
War Minister TOTO reported on
military affairs in Europe while
General Okamoto OF the Japanese
general staff dealt at length with
Japans military position. eSpeci-
ally in the light OF the Russo
German war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Disney Studios 10 Reopen

HOLLYWOOD. Sept 10.-uNS)
Reopening OF the Walt Disney
studios. closed since August Is
will start on a small scale next
Monday. studio officials said to-
day Gunther Leasing, vice preSi-
cent said representatives of the
studio and the Screen Cartoon
ISIS Guild accepted a peace for.
mula worked out in Washington
Yesterday by the federal concilia.
lion service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Fiji Island Air Route Asked

WASHINGTON. : ep I. TO. =
GNSl Plans to link the strategic
British islands OF the FIJI group.
mid-Pacifc outpoStS TO Austria
laSia. with direct air route be-
tween the United States and
Australasia were disclosed in an
application filed with the civil
aeronauticS board today by Pan
American AirWaVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Dearborn Council
Suspends Miller

Ernest G. Miller today was suS-
pended As member of the Dear
born Common Council on recon-
mendation OF Grand Jury Judge
Homer Ferguson. who indicted
Miller on a charge of accepting a
$500 bride in 1886.
The council voted unanimously
after Miller appeared before a
committee Of the whole session
and declared ehis innocence. but
told the members he knew il was
their duty 10 suspend him. He said
he would ask the courts for a
speedy trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Factories Here Add
10000 10 Pay Rolls

Detroit factories added 10000
workers TO their pay rolls during
the last half Of August. bringing
the total 10 396 600 on August 81.
a gain Of $4,000 over a year ago.
the Detroit Board OF Commerce
reported TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Pick Fowler as Chief
To Succeed Patch

The Highland Park police and
fire commission today announced
appointment Of Manon l.. Fowler.
f3 veteran Highland Park dctec-
tive As acting chief of police.
succeeding Dan r L. Patch.
resigned His appointmcnt viii be-
.cnmn permanent JanuaTy !.
Fowler Joined the department
IN 1910 and has been head NJ the
detective bureau since last july
He is a member Of the executive
committee Of the National Bureau
of Weights and Measures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

practice Of the board TO use the
fair for paying off political debts
and that Is no doubt one Of the
reasons the enterprise has lost
money In previous years"
WILSON, said he was not interested
in the political aspects of fair en-
which he gave as his
reason for not dlvulging the name.
Of the board members.
This was the first year the
state fair was operated under
civil service supervision. While
We began on August 20, just be
fore the fair opened. We certified
every provisional employe hired
and saw tn II that each had a
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Two Americans Die

LONDON. Sept 10 --uNS) -
The death Of two American rech-
nicianS by illness while working
Northern f-r-ii;'fttii- tt--tr- an
nounced today. They were Dali
mere Martell. 81 of Arlington.
Mass. and Robert Hughes. p
New York. The bodies will be re-
turned 10 the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
IN THE
NEWS
TNHE name Ivan is Rus
sian for John.

TIME name Ivan is Rus,
sian for John.
There were three
Hivans of consequence in the
early history of MuscOvy.
There was Grand Duke
Ivan the First, called Kalita--
meaning money bag.
He Is reputed to have laid
the foundations of wha. de-
veloped into the MuscOvite
Empire.
He was appointed by the
Tatar Kahn (whO exacted
tribute from subject Rus
sians as collector OF the
Tatar tax for all the princi-
palities of the Russian land.
Some of the tax stuck 10
Ivan's fingers.
He accumulated great
wealth.
He increased the limits Of
his originally small princi.
pality by the purchase of land
and villages and even Of en-
tire districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Mr.. Roosevelt
Maps Action
After Sinkings
Nazi Sub Didn't Try
to Identify Greer,
Washington Finds

MOSCOW Smashing Russ ian
counter-drIve reported nearing
SmolenSk Page D.
r r. Rim - Luftwaife raids on
LcnIngrad. Moscow and Odessa
announced page y.
A RED SEA PORT Members of
Seaiarer crew tell Kenneth
Downs how ship Was bombed IN
Red Sea page 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
REPORT GERMAN RIOTS
International News Service Cable

LONDON. Sept. 10.-The Free
Belgian news agency was quoted
by Reuters agency today as re-
porting that riots have occurred
in the German cities of Berlin,
c ogne and AK la Chapelle
tAachen).
Troops fired on crowd In
Cologne" the Belgian agency
was quoted as stating.
Aix-la-Chapsle is near the Bel
gian-German frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Mercury Due
To Drop 10 50

Much cooler weather for The
next - hours was promised today
by the weather bureau. which re-
ported yesterdays high OF 81
cdualled the record for the date
set in 1897 and 1922.
The thermometer viii fall 30
the dow sos during the night, ac-
cordinC 10 the forecast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
By KINGSBURY SMITH

Int NfNs NFFNRe ~taH prfFapohoFht
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-High
official quarters in Washington to-
day believe President Roosevelt
viii condemn as piratical acts the
submarine attacks on the two
American-owned ships ia the North
Atlantic and the aerial sinking Of
the United States merchantmen
Steel Seafarer in the Red Sea.
The state department has now
received word that the German
submarine torpedo attack on the
American destroyer Greer off Ice
land was blind attack. The l.
boat. officials said. made no at
tempt 70 identify the Greer. bat
fired blindly at il while submerged
This information has led the
American government 10 wonder
Adolf Hitler has ordered
submarine warfare
against all ships suspected OF aid
ing Great Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

IL h "A vent
given up hope
yet" laughed
Mrs. NJ Q
Dunn ~. Of
1897 Tru M
bell avenue,
" no obtained
a q ~ o r &c
from GerNlS,
-. a fter a
y @ ar an d a
half Of mar
TIage
M v n u.s.
h "A n Il 1t
wouldn't sup
port me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

THE power Of taxation
and of his position "a
the Tatar khan's
plenipOtentiary enabled him
not only to aggrandize him
sell hut To overcome his rivals
and antagonists.
He was "a high financier of
the first order.
But while he byiouSly did
not neglect his own interests
he did much to benefit his
country.
The Byzantine chronicle
calls him "the first TO knit the
Russian soil together"
Although he knitted it by
acquiring most of il, he DID
stop the Tatar raids, bring
peace 10 his land. rid the
country Of robbers" and Sc
cure public safety.
He also introduced into
Russia the Byzantine criminal
code and Agrarian laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
SURVIVORS STORY

Tho state department is await
ing fuller details from the three
survivors of the AmeTican-owncd
liner ScsSa on the torpedoing Of
that ship about 300 miles south
west of Iceland on August II. The
American warship that picked up
the three survivors is expected 10
reach Iceland momcntarily.
The first message received from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
"tf n r r v

"M n r r v
again ." ech-
o q d VI r s.
{ h a n q Ter,
who lives at
17152 Hickory
avenue per
h n ps 40. i
X n q W on .
thing, / would
not work"
WI - y lliit r.
telle Stefler
found life with
her M $ b and
III @ r m a n. un.
b o a r a b le be,
cause he W a
niggardly a n {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

also was the basis for Mrs. Agnes
divorce from J oh n
Chandler. During their SIX years
II married life Chandler drank and
frequently abused and Inundated
1pr She testified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
labor Uprisings i'm Norway
Lead to New NaZi DEGREES
Nine NelD Diuorcees
Want the Right Man
All Admit
He Exists
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

1t takes more than one unhappy
10 make women swear
off matrimony
Even while the ink is drying on
their divorce DEGREES. some admit
theY might consider another mar
riagC.
'If the right man comes
along" they usually explain.
This conclusion is based on in
teryIews with nine women a few
minutes after they were granted
divorces by Circuit Judge Sherman
-. Calender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
CONTINUED on Page EIghO

BOYS and Girls. get a Pony FREE
Ask your Detroit or Ebling Cream
cry milkman for entry blanks.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Germans Put
Oslo Under
Emergency
Order Forbids
Strikes, Meetings;
New Curfew Set
International New. s,ryle. cssI.

OSLO, Sept. TO- 49, (via Berliny
A state Of emergency was de-
clared in Oslo and surrounding
territory by Reich Commissar Josef
Terboven today AS the result or
activities by Communist and
Marxist clements"
The measure was made neces-
sary, an official announcement
said, because OF efforts by trade
-unioniSts and executives 10 dis
turb labor peace and pave the
way for strikes.
Editors Note Coincident
with the n n on n c q m n T.
spokesman on the British radio
remarked that Germany was
deliberately emphasizing reports
of her difficulties in occupied
countries and against Soviet
Russia Ito hoodwink the de-
mocracies. according to a Lon
don broadcast picked up in New
York by CHS. The Germans are
attempting 10 bring about
Ang o-American complacency
| and create feeling there is no
immediate need for aid 10 Rus
STA. the commentator said)
! German controlled newspapers
in Oslo charged that certain Nor
wegians had "overrated the ex-
itraordinary patience of the Ger
man authorities and acted as IL
England instead of Germany had
occupied the country"
"The commissar's step repre-
sents the last warning To those
elements who thus far have
caused nothing but trouble to
the Fatherland," one paper said.
at is hoped that the Norwe-
gian people, by remaining calm
and thoughtful, will aid In bring
ing about speedy abolition OF
the state of emergency"
/ German Storm Troop Leader
/ Rediess. who also is chief of police
for Oslo. issued decree forbid
ding all strikes and even meetings
lof civilians.
CURFEW IN OSLO
The curfew in Olso is to be in
effect between 8 p. m. and 5 a. m.
All transportation systems except
railways must cease operations
after 7:30 p. m. Motion picture
Itheaters and restaurants must
close at Z.
4 Resistance will be met with
armed force. and offenders will be
tried in special war court. the
decree said.
I German police in Norway have
ord cred confiscation of all
have ordered confiscation of all
radio receiving sets in the cities
of Oslo, Aker, Asker and Baerum
except those owned by Germans
or members Of Major Vidkun Quis-
ling's pro-Nazi party.
! Residents of Oslo were re-
queSted TO turn in their radios "a
police beginning this morning
The reports said that 10000 Ia
10000 sets would be seized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

training and without edu-
cation in this corrupting at
mosphere.
Consequently he conceived
an inextinguishable hatred
for the whole order of Boyars
and a liking for the merchants;
class, their natural enemies.
Ivan FASTENED 10 assume
the reins of government when
he was IL years of age.
He announced his deter
minatiOn not only Ia he recog-
nized as Caesar but &c b'
crowned a. Caesar.
He was therefore corOnated
the first car of all the Rus
slams when he was II.
lie then proceeded to select
a wife.
Virgins from all parts of
Russia were gathered for his
careful inspection and selec-
ton.
He chose from among them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
NONE VOW NEVER AGAIN

Not one Of the nine protested
she would never marry again
All were properly demure. refus-
.ng 10 answer a straight yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

she testified.
He made scenes over such Incl
dents As the night she was unable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
IVAN THE THIRD we
have already met in yes
terday's column.

have already met III yes
terday's column.
Grandson of this IvaE the
Third, known a. THE Great,
was Ivan the Fourth, known
as THE Terrible"
He was three years Of age
when. on the death of his
father, he was declared grand
duke.
His mother, who was not
mentally sound, became re-
gent for the baby duke.
But four years later She
died and the government felt
into the hands of the tLrbu-
lent Boyars or aristocratic
classes of Russia.
sJcalousies and riva'rie :
among the Boyars resulted in
many atrocities and eNecu-
tiOns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Ruling on Overtime
To Boost Costs Of
Meat Packers
u. S. Court Decision Muy
Add ; to a Millions
To Wage Bill
BY the Associated Press.

L
CHICAGO, Sept. ia ruling on
the overtime provisions of the Wage
and Hour Act which may cost meat
packing firms from S3.0O0,000 to
81 600 900 in back wages was an
nounced today by Federal Judge
Michael L. Igoe.
The court held that Swift & Co.
violated the provisions and directed
the Wage and Hour Division of the
Labor Department to draft an in
junction to restrain further viola
tions.
At issue was the 14-week ex-
emption from overtime provisions
granted by the act TO employees
| engaged in handling, slaughtering
and dressing livestock and poultry
The exemption was designed to
meet seasonal fluctuations in the
industry.
The wage and hour division con-
tended that Swift & Co. applied the
exemption to employees not directly
engaged in handling. slaughtering
and dressing-such as Watchmen
clerical workers. truck drivers and
| elevator operators.
The company contended that over
time need not be paid to those en-
ployes because they were not COW
cred by the act. Judge Igoe decided
that they were.
Alex Elson, Chicago counsel for
| the wage and hour division. said
employees suits for recovery of back
wages have been pending against
Swift, Wilson & Co, Armour e. Co.
and the G. H. Hammond Co. a
Swift subsidiary, since May, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Bond Averages
10 Lcw-Yield Bonds.
Y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Bond
prices wilted today, with the eX-
ception of slim handful of domes-
tic and foreign issues that resisted
the doWntrend.
Losses ranged from mostly frac-
tions to a few around point toward
the final hour among domestic
corporate loans.
United States Treasures flrmed
after early weakness and were as
much as 2-32 of point higher over
the counter in quiet trading. For
eign dollar loans, particularly Jap
anese. lost ground.
Among the few corporateS which
held steady or improved were two
issues which received lions share
of attention-American Telephone
IS and Erie IS of 1875. The latter
continued to improve on publlca-
ton of the terms of a reorganlza-
ton plan for the road.
Among issues on the downSide
were American & Foreign Power 5s,
International Mercantile Marine 6S,
Western Union SIS, Portland General
Electric 412s, Nickel Plate 4l2s and
New York Central 5s.
After nearly two weeks of gains,
Japanese issues turned lower by a
point or more Australians also
slipped. Most Latin American gov
ernments, however, held steady.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Wheat prices
tumbled 2l2 to 3l2 cents a bushel
today as selling increased after mid
session.
Grain brokers said war news from
Russia and the statement Of Bernard
Baruch advocating legislation which
would place a ceiling over the en-
tire price structure were factors
stimulating the selling. StOp-loss
orders were thrown into the pit by
dealers when prices began to slump
and many traders who still have
profits as a result of the recent ad-
vance hastened TO take them.
Wheat rallied almost a cent from
the extreme lows due TO late short
covering but prices finished Ia -25s
lower than yesterday. December
$780, May s1.24i. 81
Other grains reacted with wheat
rye leading the decline, Rye was
2as-3 lower than yesterday. corr
7s-1l2 down. December 817s. MAY
1885,; oats 11s-18s down and soy
beans unchanged to 1l2 lower.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a2 score tubs, 39i7; l-pound
prints, 40; l4-pound prints, iU,2' "
Serco, tubs. 3s l-pound prlnts, asa a.
pound prints 80; ~ score, tubs. 81; J.
pound prints, 37l2; i4-pound prints. 3s'
90 score, tubs. 36: 1-pound prints, 36l2
l pound prints. 35ia, i4-pound prints.
35 i4-pouRd prints, 35l2.
LIVE6TOCK-Caives. ID; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paIa net + o b. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid Tor
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations 5Septemoer 19); Whites,
U. s, extras, mediums, 30, U s. STANDARDS.
large 3 80; mostly 80; U. S. standards.
medi4ms 34-S5: mostly "a y. s. trades.
.!S-}O: mostly 80. Browns. U. S extras,
large, 42-44 U. S. extras, mediums. 30 :
U. S. standards, large, 31-3s; mostly 3S
U S. standards, mediums. 33: =. 5. ttsoes
"5-2S: mostly %. Mixed .colors. U. S.
receipts whites, mostly 81 -32; some OF
better quality. heavier weights up to 3s;
pulleJS. 23-25 mixed colors. mostly 2S-.9
Receipts Government graded eggs, 90
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market slightly weaker
on fowl, steady on other classes. Fowl,
colored. 20; some up 10 q; Leghorn hens,
all sizes, mostly ! ): No IS, 10, BOOSTERS
12-I3 Chickens. Virginia Rocks. broilers
Delaware Rocks and crosses. brollers and
fryers. all sizes. 20-@I: No. 2s, 1914
Lechorn proilers, 1919 Turkeys young
toms, & pounds and UP. %; young hens.
10 pounds and UP, 20; No. IS and under
sizes is.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Wool Business Continues
Active During Week
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON. Sept. 19.-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The added strength generated in
the wool market last week has car
ried over into the present week with
a fairly good volume of business
being done.
Buying has continued in the West
at the same price levels established
a week ago, although in rather less
volume.
Foreign markets are steady, with
comparatively little business re-
ported. RumorS that the United
States will take over about half the
South African clip lack confrma
| ton.
The manufacturing position has
been rendered a bit tighter by the
request of the Government for bids
on some 100000 yards of military
cloth and million blankets. Prices
named by the mills. however, show
little advance over the last previous
offering.
'Mohair is not appreciably
| changed here. but fall hair is being
taken in Texas at up to so cents
for adult and 30 cents for kid"