davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

can say without reservation, has not been changed"
 Only Skilled Help
 Letters from many parts of the country are received by the Cham her of Commerce inquiring about Job opportunities, MT. Green said. The writers are told, he said, not to leave their homes in hopes ot jobs here unless they have special skills and even then only if they have definite assurance of work.
 MT. Green said that his popula. ton estimate of "less than lOS,0OV is based on several factors, . pyin. cipal one being the number of new families taking up their residence hero. Their arrival is checked by orders for gas and electric service, by opening of charge accounts, and other means.
 Employment here is an at ali. time high, having passed above the Ae.000 mark in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
DETERRENT BILL
 WILL BE SIGNED
Continued from Page D


 ests of national defense"
 As of June 1, there were 1l2,OOL selectees in service who were 28 or older. The war department has in- dicated that it proposes to discharge most of these, although some spec. ialists will be held in service. As { matter of practical operation, thu discharges will be made gradually The machinery has not yet beei perfected.
 The act does not provide for dis charge of men in service who be- come 2D after July l, l941, or any subsequent date. New Legislation would have to be enacted for thai purpose.
 Those discharged under terms A the act signed today will be trans. ferred to reserve component d the army for Q period of 10 years and will be liable for future service if and when 1t becomes necessary.
 The new set contains "publt city" clause, requiring local drah boards 4c post, in e "consplcloli place." the iaaEies and classlficatleni of all mon on their EollS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
OLD CANNON BALL UNEARTHED

Monterey, Cal. (UPj--An ancient brass cannon ball. believed fired by the French privateersman Hypolyte Bouchard when he sacked the city in ioie, hardened Montareyi back to its colorful Spanlsh era. The ball was found several feet underground during excavations ct Casa Nun. ras, an original hacienda built mol far from the site oe the Spanish Presldeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
LINER BECOMES HOSPITAL
 SHIP

sydney, Australia -(uP)-- The new 20.O0O-ton liner IranJe ot the Royal Dutch Mail Line. known as The Pride Of Holland, has been transformed into an 000.bed hopitai ship for Ansac troops. The Nethef- lands East Indies government paid for the conversion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
$50, ,OOO Trained Men Engaged In Maneuvers
Standing Army for Years Has Been l65,OOO Troops;
 Today Nearly Times That Number in Action
Rx United Pressl

Convergng the pnewoods country of Louisiana to- day are the second and third armies out to demonstrate to the public and the world that the American defense ef
 fort has been fruitful years the standing army was OO0 men Today 550000 soldiers engaging in the counys greatest maneuvers and they represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Cork stripped from tree sin Spain lest year weighed oyer 5000 tons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Russia plans so increase the nun her of larEe horned cattle this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
GERMANY GIVES
 HER WAR STORY

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
PARALYSIS CASE
 IN BOYS CAMP

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
RUSSIA'S STORY
 OF WAR FRONT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
SECRETARY GREEN
 TELLS OFFICIALS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
JAPAN NOT IN
 PLEASING MOOD

(continued from Page 1>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
ArmyCdmpDdta
Jai|s Cdrpenter

Possession Of a little black note
book that contained the names
and addresses Of Is powder fac
tories. ToCrrnrr wIt1i1 riiut5I On ARMY
camps under construction and
other matters pertaining &c ma
tional defense. has resulted in
Oscar F. Pajunen, 45, Finnish-born
itincrant carpenter. being held for
tn federal authorities.
lie is 10 be questioned today by
agents Of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation
Paiunen. who lives in a rQoming
house at 1927 NJ Elliott avenue,
dropped the book in a bar room
on Saturday evening. A bartender.
after glancing over the entries
telephoned the police
At headquarters, Pajunen. who
is a naturalized American citizen.
said he came here from the South
last week in search Of work. He
listed the factories and camps, he
said. in order TO facilitate his Job
hunting. He said he has worked on
Jobs al Camp Lee. Va and Camp
Edwards. Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Ferguson TO Quiz
EwdId Again

Councilman Robert G. Ewald
was whisked away to another ap-
pearance before Judge Homer
Ferguson today as he awaited ar
raignment before Recorders Judge
W. Mckay Skillman on charges Of
accepting a $1,000 bride for his
vote on the SS,0S8, 600 Herman
Gardens housing project award.
Ewald was taken from court by
Grand Jury Investigators Gerald
Walters and Carl Nelson. Before
returning TO court he was TO be
registered at police headquarters
where he has not yet appeared.
Ewald was indicted on the
bribery charge 10 days ago. but at
the time he was in hospital, seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia.
While custer proceedings against
Councilman John F. Hamilton,
who has admitted taking $4,000,
have been set for Wednesday, and
similar charges are to be heard
against Harry /. Dingeman. third
member Of Common Council TO be
indicted. on April 10. no date has
been set for the custer hearing on
Ewald.
Meanwhile, Judge Homer Fergu-
sons grand jury is hunting the
trail of the remaining $1,000 of the
alleged $4,000 slush fund that is
still unaccounted for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Under 3j
But He Also Registered
in III, He Tells Board

Although he has no idea OF
where or when he was born,
Casimir L. Gaines, a Negro song
afi,ii dance ffiai4 14ifts has appeared
in local night spots. wanted 20
take no chances with Uncle Sam s
draft and so he registered merely
as under 35" last October.
Recently. however, nc was
placed in class la and with in
duction anly a few weeks away
he suddenly remembered today
that ne had also registered for the
draft in the World War
II just figured out that
must he more than 10 years
old" Gaines reported 70 William
J. Harcourt. government appeal
agent.
Harcourt promised 10 check
records of the last draft in Wash
ington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
I'd Warning Given
On Drug Shipment

Hospitals and druggists IN met
TOpOfltan = q t Arere again
warned today To beware Of an i'm
properly compounded shipment of
suiphathfazole. distributed by a
New York chemical company
Police received a radiogram from
the New Jersey Board of Phar-
macy. asking that the trade and
the public be warned. The COM
pound is said TO contain a quantity
Of phenobarhital a powerful soda
tive drug. Health officials said they
did not believe that any of the
compound had reached Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
WPA Project OK
On Buildings Survey

A WPA project under which all
buildings in the city would be sur
veyed to determine the number
which do not conform with the
new coming ordinance was approved
today by Common Council and
sent TO Washington for approval
The project would cost Sl063, 900
of which the city's share would be
SlSS.000. Nonconforming build
ings are those which violate the
ordinance but which were erected
before the ordinance was passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Chance for Life Given
Man Crushed in Press

Albert Steiger, 81, who had both
legs amputated after he was
crushed for an hour between the
locked jaws of a giant scrap steel
press. has a fair chance for recov-
cry, doctors az 81. JoSeph's Hos
pital. Mt. Clemens, said today.
Steigers 4,he LIKES At 1925 Ivan
hoe avenue. Roseville, smoked and
talked with fellow workmen while
doctors treated him before he was
removed from the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Fool Stomach
Wayne Professor Makes
1t Think It's Full

How to cheat the rising cost
of living simply by going without
food. and yet trick your stomach
into thinking it has just had
dinner. was detailed
today by Ronald Z. Scantlemury of
the Wayne University School Of
Medicine in a published book de-
scribing the results of seven years
research at the school.
Scantlebury found. after expert
ments on two students. that they
could be starved for Is hours. then
hynnntiZed and told they had inst
eaten a full meal-and their hun
ger vanished. However. they could
only be fooled when under hyp-
nOSiS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Windsor Safe Looted

The print of a rubber-soled shoe
was the only clue Windsor police
had to work on today in the $500
of G.. G. Mckeough, Ltd.
wholesalers of plumbing supplies,
at 1914 Windsor avenue. Windsor.
Thugs broke into the establish
ment and jimmied the safe of its
contents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
100000 Blaze
limit. Clemens

Mt. CLEMENS, March 81
Fire Of an undetermined origin
swept through the J. II. MaibIn
and Sons Furniture store in the
downtown district here last night
and early today threatened several
adjacent buildings and caused
damage estimated al 100000.
The blaze, one of the worst here
in years, broke out at 9 p. m. last
night and ragged until 3 a. m. be-
fore the combined Mt. Clemens
and Selfridge Field fire depart
ments brought il under control.
Located at Macomb and Cherry
streets. the building. two-story
store structure. was completely
Quilted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
CrOat.Serb Feud
YugosIaus Here Tell Background of Nations
Disunity But Neither Faction Wants Hitler

Although many of the $4,000
Serbs and CroatS who make
tip TIRE Yogeslaviaii population OF
Detroit are divided in their opinion
on the accession Of Peter IL TO the
throne. all are united in a desire
for peace, leaders of the groups
said today.
The mixed feelings over the
seizure Of the throne by the boy
king are deep rooted and some Of
the local Croats find II. difficult
TO approve a government headed
by a Serb. the leaders of both
groups explained
Mrs. Rose Hall. head OF all
Yugoslav activities conducted by
the Y. NJ. c. A. md the Y. w. c. A..
declared that the ill-feeling dates
from the time of the rule Of
Peter !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Case Head 10 Speak
At Slide Rule Dinner

William f. Wickenden. of the
Case School Of Applied Science IN
Cleveland. president of the Ameri-
can Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education. will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Slide Rule dinner Of the College
of Engineering of the University of
Detroit. The dinner is to be held
at the Intercollegiate Club on
Saturday. April 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Snow ShoveIer Fined

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. March
31.-QNS)- William Flicker, 80.
was fined $40 in Police Court for
throwing snow in the street. Sergt
Peter Martin said Flicker resumed
snow into the carriage
way of upper State street, even
after being asked to stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Wants a Pink Dog
Left Motherless by Staying, 3-Year-Oid Girl Believes
Mama Is Waiting at Home

Hers a rubber dolly" she eN-
planned as the tiny fingers OF her
good hand gingerly explored her
injured eye. "ifcr names Ter
esha. I've got three other dol
lies at home waiting with
Mama"
She dismissed the teddy bear
with the terSe comment:
Teddy don't talk, he just
squeaks.
"When's my daddy coming ="
That seems to be her chief con-
Germ, yet according 20 the nurses
who attend her, she has never
once asked for her mother.
LIKES HOSPITAL
She likes the hospital because
they give her pink ice cream. In
fact. pink seems to be her favorite
color for. after volunteering the
information that she had neither
dog nor cat she said she would like
a dog-a pink dog.
Although she is interested in the
activity of the hospital and espe.
cially in the other children in tho
room she is anxious TO 60 home.
I'm going 10 go h"spe nretty
soon" she said II gor q =Ass
ball Mama bought me. hut
haven't got a kitty, just a Mama
at home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

A blond. curly-haired 3-year-old
girl lies in the children's ward Of
Receiving Hospital today with all
memory of the Staying of her
mother. which she witnessed, APP
parently wiped from her mind by
a blow from the killers gun.
The girl, Patricia, Ann Dever-
eaux. does not appear to remem-
Der anything of the few moments
in which Harold Gustafson, 19,
fatally wounded her mother, Mary,
20. with a shotgun blast.
The little girl seems to have no
memory of how Gustafson (acci-
dentally, he claims) broke her arm
and battered her face with the
shotgun barrel.
FACING ARRANGEMENT
She believes her mother. whose
funeral was held today in st. Mar
tins Church, Crosse Pointe, is
waiting at home" While services
were being held. Gustafson was
facing arraignment before Record
er's Judge w. Mckay Skillman on
a murder warrant issued today.
Patricia talks with her doll and
teddy bear with whom sheshares
the cot
She has little patience with Wis
itors who don't quite understand
all sha says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Dies in Electric Chair

BELLEFONTE, Pa, March 81,
.GNS)-Paul Petrillo, first OF
notorious murder
Reinsurance ring members to pay
for his deeds with the extreme
penalty, died at Rockyiew early
today in the states electric chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
ASK FOR PEACE

The Rev. Fl. Oskar SuSter
pastor of the Croatian church
here. agreed with Mrs. Hall or
her expressions Of the feelings oil
the Croats.
MANY of the people here do
not like Peter, but they like
Hitler even less" he declared.
"All that they ask for their
homeland is TO have il remain
at peace.
Nearly all the Groats in De-
troit have relatives and friends
i'm Yugoslavia. They do not
want war. They do not want
their aunts and uncies and
cousins and grandparents killed.
That, perhaps, Is why they feel
IT would have been better had
not Peter seized the throne.
"They fear il will mean war
and 1t will be a war in which
the Croats will have little to
gain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
2OLLEYS RUN AS THOUGH NOTHING F4APPENEDR IA
Baird sDete(tive
Chief Quits in
Word Battle

Robert L. Willis. chief of the
Wayne County sheriff's criminal
division. resigned today following
an argument with Sheriff Andrew
c Baird over Willis holding
in the county jail incom-
municado.
Baird, terming Willis emotion
ally unfit" and 'overzealous. "
appointed Deputy Frank White,
former newspaper man, TO fill
the vacancy, temporarily.
Baird said:
II gave him a temporary
leave Of absence after a little
argument over his orders to
hold prisoners incommunicado.
j had no intention of firing him
but 1 was going to transfer
him to some other job"
BARRED FROM CLIENT
Baird said that a lawyer, who
was not allowed to see a client,
brought TO his attention that
prisoners cards in the Jail files
were being marked by Willis. nc
visits or phone calls
81 explained to him that this
was not Russia nor were we the
Gestapo. Lawyers were to see
their clients.
willis became angry and said
/ was interfering with his in
vestigations, Baird said.
Willis declined to comment or
the sheriff's statement, except
to say:
I'm not going to do anything
TO give him any more publicity
so that he can continue to fool
the people"
The job pays $3.50 year
Willis was an appointee of former
Sheriff Wilcox and until the frs
of the year was court deputy fol
Judge Homer Ferguson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
CRoATs OPPRESSED

at that time the Greats
felt that they were being OPP
pressed by the Serbian-controlled
government" explained Mrs.
Hall, herself a YugoSlav. Good
jobs were denied them. The
laws which were passed favored
the Serbs and the Croats de-
veloped a hatred of the govern
ment. Many of the Yugoslays
i'm Detroit came here when these
conditions existed or soon after
and they find these things hard
To forget.
Even now the two groups
remain apart. We are trying TO
educate the second generation of
the two races TO he more
friendly, and we are making
some progress. However, 1t is
not very often that they will
participate in a united program
of any kind"
Although the Croats in Yugo
slavia are said to favor NaZi rule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
DetrOiter
Gives ALI
To Greece

When the Greek-Italian war Is
over and they start handing out
the medals TO bravery. Greek
generals will do well to remember
John Nitsos, Detroit foundry
laborer, Who has given a check
for S40o, representing his entire
LIES savings, to the local commits
tee for Greek war relief.
Local leaders, after viewing
generosity such IS Thu. find little
wonder in the fact that to date
Detroit Greek nationality groups
have raised S120, 900, not including
recent radio and theater cam :
paigns. Nationally the campaign
has already. realized $3.50, 600.
with 81. 100000 expected before
the end of the week.
SAVING To UNITE FAMILY
Nitsos' donations represents
money he has been saving for
years to bring his wife and two
soldier sons to Detroit.
Nitsos has tried for years to
get his family to America, but
something always stood in the
way. First of all. the two boys
wished to stay in Greece to COM
plete their schooling. That fins
ished, they were forced to remain
and serve their prescribed time in
the army.
Then came the European war
and incre S ed restrictions on
American immigration. The final
blow came with the invasion of
Greece by Mussolini's legions. Now
the two boys are somewhere in
the mountains of Albania, striving
to drive the Italians back into the
sea.
AID BANQUET
Saturday night Nitsos had TO
work and was unable to be among
the approximately 45566 persons
who attended the gala Greek aid
banquet at Masonic Temple.
Guests and speakers at the BAN
quet included two Hollywood film
stars. Maureen O'Sullivan and
Brenda Joyce; Governor Van
Wagner, Highway Commissioner
C. Donald Kennedy, S. L. A.
Marshall, K. P. Tsolainos, New
York banker and secretary of the
American Greek War Relief Asso-
citation; Dimitrius Benetatos,
Greek consul-general at Chicago;
tn, Hon. J. Martin Neck, British
Vice Consul at Detroit. and Spyros
P. Skouras. national president of
the Greek aid campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
DON'T WANT WANT HITLER

living here. Mrs. Hall said.
UUzN WAN III n lin
1.-THE local Croats may be OPP
posed to King Peter because he
is a Serb. but they do not want
Hitler" she declared.
They realize how the Ger
mans would Cypress their coun-
try probably much better than
do the people in their native
land. Here we know what is
going on. but II Yugoslavia they
know nothing.
II returned from a visit to
my native country on the last
trip of the Bremen and not
until 1 arrived in New York did
l know anything about the
threatening war and trouble in
Europe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
ADVICE UNHEEDED

An earlier postponement plea
was denied Maiullo, who explained
he was tied up in Circuit Court
graft trials. Judge Lederle said:
II told you last week II you
couldn't get here your client had
better get another attorney. IL
you had taken my advice at that
time the new attorney would
have had 10 days to study the
case"
Defense attorneys also will
argue a plea of abatement chal-
longing the jurisdiction of the
grand jury that returned the in
dictment. and a demurrer attack
ing sufficiency Of the charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
Mail Fraud Case
Goes TO Trial,
Judge Rules

Federal Judge Arthur r! Lederle
today denied two defense motions
to postpone the trial, set for
Wednesday. of the so-called "pur-
chasing case" indictments against
two merchants and a former state
purchasing official
The indictments were returned
last November by special federal
grand jury. accusing the three Of
using the mails to rig state pur-
chasing bids.
Accused are Wellington f. Niles,
former state buyer, Charles T..
Trombley. Bay City clothing mer-
chant. and Henry Galster, Pc
toSkey cement dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31
WITNESS REPORTED ILL

Clark c. Coulter. attorney for
Niles and Galster. told the court
that S. B. Marks, New York cloth
ing dealer and defense witness,
was i'll in Florida with heart ail-
ment. Judge Lederle, replied he
could see no connection between
the Michigan climate and Marks
heart disease. which Coulter said
would be affected.
Judge Lederle also overruled a
postponement plea by Anthony
Maiullo, attorney for Trombley,
despite Maiullo's offer TO pay all
expenses which might result to the
government from needlessly bring
ing witnesses to Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-31

Although many $4,000 that not the feeling Of those
Serbs and Croats living Mrs Hall said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Skin Requires
Care After
Vacation
By DONNA GRACE

-, THE ONLY thing wrong with
Winter vacations Is, they end
too soon. We are hardly ac-
customed to our sports clothes
when it's time TO pack up and
60 home. Oh, we'll, the sunshine
with its vitamins will have a
lasting benefit, so along with the
fun of it. we also have a new
South American complexion.
Tan Is more attractive this
season than ever before. It's
because costumes are so suitable.
The new colors are flattering 10
tawny skins. Brilliant hues such
as volcano reds. flamingo pinkS.
Argentina gold and the like
make every girl beautiful.
To Remove
Enjoy the tan for a day or so,
or until the neighbors are prop
erly impressed, then for the sake
of your skin. remove it. The
simple way is TO go to one Of
the good salons and have a few
facialS. Winter tan will vanish
in no time. 1t may take four or
five of the bleaching applica-
tons but the results will show
at once.
You can do your own tan
banishing at home if you like.
1t Just takes plenty of lubrica-
ton and the fine chiffon-like
surface will shed. If you like
skin peels, this is the time to
have one.
PeelS. you know, are never adj
vised for home treatments and
should be done only by an ex-
pert. II takes over a week for
the course and during that time,
one should stay indoors.
lubricate
Cleansing cream is applied
until the skin is thoroughly
clean. Remove with tissue and
cover face and neck with the
pack. Leavef on for five min
utes, remove With warm water
pat dry and coker with massage
cream. Use theEegular massage
movements.
Two or three of these facials
should clear the skin but for the
deep, stubborn tan or freckleS,
continue until the complexion Is
back to its normal tone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
FACTS ABOUT FIGURES

so YOU'RE disappointed? That trim little frock that looked
stunning model doesn't yout
pulls buges little there. The cold fact isthe
dress not to your figure Too many caores and
lazy DAYS sreamliHed Venus. So
-nlades-a will bring back your syelte
lines. The following leaflets designed to help you:
K-41-The Caorie Chart
K-44-Special Reducing Recipes
K-54-Pointers o Slimness
K-5S-Hips, Hips. Away
K-63-Rollng Exercises
K-65-Protecive Diet Chart
K-67-Spot Exercises for Symmetry
K-71-Posture Makes the Figure
K-72-Streamline the Midsecion
K-74-21 Day Diet
You may any of these leaflets If will enclose
mailing the of 10 for 10 Send
Ida Kahn The Detroit Times Detroit Mich