davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Ice Revue
Continues
At WeStWOOd

THE LAMB YOCUM sensational
outdoor ice show, Ice Parade OF
1871" begins its second week al
Westwood Gardens tonight. Bring
ing Detroit its first Summer ice
revue. this production features
some of the countries outstanding
skaters. Comedy. grace and skill
are all combined 10 make up this
revue.
Performing on a 20 by 26-foot
stage with a mechanical ice unit
these performers present an out.
standing show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

role in what A Life" opening
next Tuesday at the Will-o-way
Bloomfield Playhouse.
Reynolds, a former resident of
Highland Park. has been in Holly
wood seven years. He has been
featured in strong supporting roles
in such films as Boys Town, .
In Old Chicago" and Love Finds
Andy Hardy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

to the sound stage, The dressing
room which he had occupied in the
old days. II is now given over 10
the fan mail department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
OFFER WALTZ ROUTINE

Heading the revue are Gladys
Lamb and Rube Yocum, who offer
a difficult waltz routine. Other
stars included in the production
are the four lovely MajoretteS,
comedian Walter Ridge, trick and
fancy skater, Buddy Lewis; Adele
Henry, Bette Wharton, the hurry
twins, Margie and Maris, and Ron
ME Roberts, acrobatic skater.
Larry Funk directs the musical
score while the dance music is
furnished by Lowry Clark. Betty
Harris supplies the vocals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE

Children under u years of age,
accompanied by their parents, Will
be admitted free on Tuesday. Wed
nesday, Thursday and Sunday
evenings. The gardens is closed on
Monday nights.
Two shows are presented on Fri
day and Saturday nights. at $50
and II. while the rest of the week
the revue goes on at 1870 u. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
-ssvs 1000 ON. Return 100 p m.
FOOT or WOODWARD

Get your family and friends together
for a great time next Sunday! Take
this gay all-dsy cruise up the Detroit
River, through Lake ST. Clair. past the
Flats, "Venice OF America" under
the Blue Water Bridge, and out on
the sparkling waters OF Lake Huronl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Harmon Given
IA Draft Rating
InternatIonal New, serNlee MIre

GARY, Ind. Sept. 5.-Tommy
Harmon. former Michigan all
American football star, today was
classified as Ia subject TO inn
mediate call-by his local draft
board in Gary.
Harmon some weeks ago was
given a temporary classification in
ga when affidavitS were filed
in his behalf showing him TO be
the sole support of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Harmon Of
Gary.
Maynard Montgomery. chair
man of the local board. said Har-
mon was given la classification
because of his failure TO appear
before the board last night for
Reconsideration. Montgomery in
dicated, however. that Harmon
may be deferred if he presents
adequate reasons for such defer
ment before he is called in for
physical examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
GET ATTACKING SUB,
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
Big Rail
Strike
International New. Service eir,


CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-More than
600. 900 railroad workers today
put rnpT strike machinery IN ac.
ton, indicating that President
Roosevelt will be forced 10 declare
an emergency and appoint a fact
finding board 10 prevent paralysis
of the nation : transportation sys-
TENS.
Overwhelming votes giving their
1eadcrships power -eaif II walk
out were announced by the ~
yailway unions and the II non-op-
Grating unions set September II as
tho strike date. The five operat-
ing brooiherhoods ser no date but
both groups asserted that they
would re Ject arbitration
This move left the dispute over
wage increases before President
who. under provisions
OF the National Railway Act, is
called upon 10 appoint an emer-
gency fact finding board.
The law provides that after the
creation OF such board and for 30
days after such board has made
ies report 10 the President no
change except by agreement shall
be made by the parties TO the con-
troversy in the conditions out OF
which the dispute arose "
This provision Is expected 10
delay any actual strike al least
so da,.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
London Press
Plays Attack
Official Britain Keeps
Silent, Declaring
It's u. S. Business
International News service CsbI.

LONDON. Sept. ). = British Of
ficialdom was silent today but
London newspapers leaped into a
lively discussion of the submarine
attack on the United States
destroyer Greer.
London authorities declined TO
comment. declaring that Britain
was merely a spectator" as far
as the incident was concerned.
The London Evening News, how
ever. warned that the United
States can no longer expect inn
munity" and the Evening Standard
said the torpedo attack was a
small foretaste of what inevitably
will follow if Germany ever il
allowed to turn her full attention
from the East 10 the West"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
WAGES THE ISSUE

Issues in the dispute. which has
been through negotiation and
mediation stages since early IN
June are demands for 30 per cent
wage increases by the Big Five
and 30 To 80 cents an hour in
.cTeaSes by the incorporating
groups
Leaders Of the II incorporating
unions did not announce the ac-
.tual vote IN favor of a strike but
said it ranged from % 10 100 per
cent IN The various brotherhoodS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Rebels Dispersed,
All Iran Peaceful

SIMLA. India. Sept 5--tINSl
a British military communlque
said today that peace has beer
restored in Iran. large sections OF
which arc occupied by British anc
Russian forces.
Iran is quiet" the announce
ment stated. Bands of troops
led nv rebel officers in the ker-
anshah area have been
dispersed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Gets $500 for War Vet

A $500 compromise settlement
today was awarded Mrs. Mary
Likely as guardian OF World War
veteran Rolo Pcltier under the
terms OF PeltierS war insurance
by Federal Judge Frank A. Picard.
Mrs Likely OF Route 2. Mount
Rose. Mich. alleged that her
brothers mentality was impaired
by four months army service IN
1918. lie now works on her farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Tornado Hits Twin Cities

ST. PAUL. Sept. 5 -- GNS) -
Authorities feared today that
damage from the tornado which
swept St. Paul and Minneapolis
and surrounding towns yesterday
Will reach S5,000,000. At least two
persons were known 10 be dead
as a result of the storm and more
than 50 were injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

A school huS and hospital
pickup wagon. both loaded with
children. crashed AT West Eight
Mile road and Lexington avenue
this morning. bat last minute
swervcS by both DRYERS ayerted
serious injuries.
one Child riding in the station
wagon Of the Convalescent Home
OF the ChildrenS Hospital of Mich
igan, received deep decorations on
her head and her already injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Eliminate It # You
Can, He TeNsNavy
BY Kingsbury Smith

international Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-President Roosevelt
today threatened retaliatory action for the submar-
inc attack on the United States destroyer Greer, de-
claring the submarine will be eliminated" if the
American navy can find it.
Mr. Roosevelt disclosed to press conference that more
than attack occurred the Greer that the torpedo
attempts occurred in good daylight and good visibility and
took place definitely the American side of the ocean,
1t is very fortunate think that the destroyer was not
hit sunk he added he shed little light on the
in northA Tic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Tragedy Averfed
School Bus, Hospital Car, Loaded With Children
Crash, but Serious Injuries Are Avoided

leg. She was Nancy Mace, 9, a
patient al the hospital.
State Trooper Robert Angel
said that the driver Of the school
bus. Malcolm V. Ferguson, 80, Of
l26 North Connecticut avenue,
Royal Oak. who was picking up
children of Redford Union School
District No. !, assumed blame for
the accident. lie said he did not
see the other vehicle when he
started across Eight road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
BY DOUGLAS MILLER

the organization of the Europe
must be centralized in Berlin.
Naz planned economy extend the which
Hitler proposes dominate. He allow devatons from
his rulings without danger of dsorganzng his system
experience the years shows that economic plan
ming system Of free enterprise endure side by side
in the nation
be extended every which they dominate otherwise
prices would get Of line. If labor is
compulsory be made everywhere
will migrate regions frontiers
there be uniform of handling foreign trade and
foreign exchange Otherwise holes might develop at certain
points through which capital might drain Of the country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
'Livinq Cost Waqe Bonus

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--tINSl--
A cost of living bonus amount
ing 10 81 80 weekly for all salaried
employees earning less than $4,000
annually was announced today by
the American Wooden Company,
Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Newsonn Slated
To Face Smith

Buck NewSom Will pitch for the
Tigers against the Indians AT
Briggs Stadium this afternoon in
the second OF four-game series.
NcwSom has won II games and
lost II 50 far this season.
Al Smith q Southpaw. was OK
pcCted 20 pitch for ClcNe land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
ROOSEVELT COUNTERS

The President countered by
pointing out that if the submarine
had its periscope above the sur
face there was no excuse for a
mistake in identity of the ship.
He added, however. that Ger
man and Italian submarines. as
well as those of other nations. en-
.ploy another method of firing from
beneath the surface. using a lis
tening device which picks up its
potential targets propellers as a
range guide. This method Of fire.
Mr.. Roosevelt said, is nearly as
accurate as when the submarine
has its periscope above the sur
face.
The first Shooting" incident be-
tween the United States Navy and
a submarine presumed by navy
officials 10 be of Axis origin and
most likely German, had official
Washington wondering whether it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
'Ndzis She||inQ
Says Berlin
London Reports
Russians Landing
in Arctic Finland

sf6SG0W-RHssiaHts report
German infantry division
routed. 100 Nazi planes de-
Stroyed and two U-boats
sunk Page
BERLIN--Gernans say heavy
fighting RACES on central
front. claim capture OF
J. 900 Soviet troops Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
You Can't Do Business With Hitler
Victory Would Center
Finances Inn Berlin
cO'risht by Detroit T~". An RIGHT. reserved

fourth of series taken from Douglas MiIer
YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITH HITLER published by
Little Miller for IS years ssche
embassy Berlin of them under the Nsz
regime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

LONDON. Sept. Sin daring
operations on the far northern
Murmansk front. the London Daily
Express said today, light units of
the Russian Arctic fleet, accom-
panied by three destroyeIs and
submarines. landed 1000 men at
YakaterinSki Bay behind the Fin
lniSh-German lines in the Petsamo
area.
In Stockholm dispatch the
paper said the Soviet force de-
Stroyed German meteorological
stations along the coast and set
fire TO large petrol, ammunition
and food depotS. The Russian raid
iers then attacked German troops
commanded by General Won Deitl,
the account said.
In another article the Daily EX-
press said that Germany Is build
ing up a battle fleet IN the Black
Sea. for use against Russia and
possibly Turkey. by manning Bull
garian warShips with Nazi crews.
The article claimed II Bulgarian
warShips had been taken over by
the Nazis and augmented by
U-boats stationed in Rumanian
Black Sea ports and hurriedly
shipped down the Danube from
Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
IN THE
NEWS
NOL. MOORE-BRABA-

~OL. MOORE-BRABA-
n II o N, distinguished
minister of aircraft
production of England. is ac-
cused violently in Britain of
having "vOiced the hope that
Germany and Russia would
exterminate each other and
leave Great Britain the
victor"
There would seem TO be
nothing particularly repre-
hensible about that utterance
and desire on the part Of any
one sincerely interested In
the welfare of the British
Empire.
But the popularity of the
war situation i'm both Britain
and America is that the great
body of ultra radicals appear
To be more interested in the
success and survival of Boil
shevist Russia than they are
i'm any other phase of the
military or political situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Economic Plans on Wide Scale

All this that economic planning must be made
continental scale All transactions with the world pass
through central bureaucracy probably the German ministry
All financial transactions be lined up
the German ministry Of finance and the Reichsbank.
In months European clearing system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

international News Service Cable
BERLIN, Sept. 5.--The Ger
man high command announced
today that Leningrad. Russia's
second city. is now under Ger
man. artillery fire. The latest
German war con1munique also
stated that "Estonia is free
from the enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
JAW Wins Vote
AT Tank Plant
Strike Notice Filed
by Carpenters; 600
Gear Workers Return

New OPM unit created 10
aid small business -. Page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05


aid small business. Page u
Workers AZ the ChTySler Tank
Arsenal at Van Dyke and 11-Mile
roads have chosen the UAW-CIO
as their bargaining agent. results
of National Labor Relations
Board election showed today.
There was no opposing union on
the ballot. The final count was
1915 TO % votes for "no union, "
according TO Roy Miller, president
lof UAW-CIO Local No. 1913.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Other labor developments in
lcluded:
Carpenters District Council
, (AFL) filed notice Of a strike
against IA of the larger reSiden-
tial contractors to become effec-
tive Tuesday Contractors were
accused of failing TO comply with
! union conditions.
Six hundred men who struck
at the Detroit Gear and Machine
+ Company. 1915 Kefcheval avenue.
returned TO work today after a
settlement was reached through
the efforts Of Thomas j. Donahue,
chairman of The state labor media
Ition board.
The company manufactures pre-
| Continued on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

IF WE are fighting against
totalitarianism as "A foul
principle and oppressive
policy, why i'm the name of
high heaven should we NOT
desire TO see the two total
tartan powers extermiuatC
each other and destroy not
only the principle but the
practice of despotic govern
ment?
IL we are citIzens-or sub
Iccts--of a genuine democ-
Ncy and il we are devote d t.
the ideals Of democracy and
honestly desirouss of preser,
ing and perpetuating hose
ideals, why should we not
desire TO see the enemies OF
democracy destroy each
other.
Why should we not long Il
see democracy raise its strong
structure-its temple of lib.
erty and justice-upon thC
ruins of ALL tOtalitariar
tyranny:
But no! In both Great
Britain and America the ultra
radicals want to see Russian
tyranny preserved.
They do not object to dcs
potism if il is despotism of &
class and despOtism of THEIE
class.
They hate the brutal tyrant
Hitler, but they love thu
bloody tyrant. Stain.
They are like the politica
Continued on Next Page, Col. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
TRY TO ELIMINATE 1T

Asked if the action of the Greer
in dropping depth bombs after
the submarine had fired two tor
Ipedoes at her was in line with the
Inavy's policy, Mr.. Roosevelt
sharply asked his press conference
what any one present would do If
IA torpedo was fired at him.
what will we do II the
marauder is found? 2" a reporter
inquired.
I'VE will eliminate it-Or we
will try to-" Mr.. Roosevelt re-
piled
He gave permission TO quote the
word eliminate.
Mr.. Roosevelt declined TO give
the destroyer'S exact position at
the time the attacks took place
other than 10 say it was definitely
on the American side of the ocean
A reporter asked if it might be
possible that the submarine com.
mander had made a mistake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Continued on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
TINE man who makes the
accusation so dramati.
calIy and SpuSatiOuaiIx

TIME man who makes the
accusation so dramati-
cally and sensatiOnalIy
against the British cabinet
minister for expressing the
hope that the tOtalitarian
powers would exterminate
each other and leave Great
Britain dominant is one Jack
anner, a labor leader, presi-
ent of the Amalgamated
Engineering tnion.
And the accusation was
made before the trades union
congress.
Whereupon the congress
proceeded tn call for the
establishment -ef an Anglo
Russian trade union council"
and pledged its support to all
efforts to supply war ma
terials-TO RUSSIA.
The trades union council
then formally approved the
alliance of England and the
United States WITH RUSSIA
and praised the RoOsc Jelt-
Churchill declaration of aims. "
All Of which brings up the
plain and pointed question:
What on earth IS all the
shooting obout?"
w hat are we fighting
against and what are We
fighting for:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

The President would not
say whether the submarine
had its periscope above the
surface.
He said the Greer was alone
at the time and was clearly
marked. 1t bore an Identification
number and flew the American
flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Continued on Next Page, Col. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

what are we fighting
against and what are We
fighting for:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Commodity 'Ex'
Ito Buy Back
Members Seats

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Edward
IL. McKendrew. president of the
Commodity Exchange, Inc, in a
letter to members states that the
Exchange will buy memberships at
$500 each. In his letter. McKen-
drew also says that trading in
the various commodities on your
Exchange has been either teImi-
mated or greatly curtailed by gov
ornamental restrictions and regula-
tions resulting in severe contrac-
ton In the volume of transactions.
Until the war ends this condition
Is likely 10 continue"
1T II the judgment of the
board that In the interim, ex-
penses of every kind must be
drastically reduced. TwO-thirds
of the personnel has already
been released. Negotiations
have been completed for a re-
duction In the space now occu-
pied and further economies are
tn be put into effect rs soon rs
possible. The exchange plans to
continue with skeleton Or
ganixation. however, and 10 Is
the judgment OF the board that
certain essential service must
be maintained
THE board of governors"
McKendrew says. sis unani-
mously of the belief that with
the end of the emergency and a
return to more normal condi-
lions, Commodity Exchange,
Inc, will again all an essential
role.
The financial position Of the
exchange IL favorable and the
board In cognixant of its duty
to maintain this position and at
the same time retain n mini
mum stan OF key employees, SO
that the organization could be
rapidly and efficiently expanded
when more favorable conditions
make this advisable" McKen-
drew added.
Purchases of memberships have
been limited 10 100 and apply only
TO memberships acquired prior to
July Is, 1871. and rendered TO the
Exchange before September Is.
Commodities traded on the .Ex-
change prior 10 the emergency
were copper. tin, lead. zinc, silk
rubber and hides. All are now sub
ject TO government regulation with
only hides remaining as free
market and that is now operating
under q price ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for:
Alexander Ewing, as; Isabelle kaecuiloehs
So
Harold b. simms. IS: Dorothy n. LAvsrtys
Louis y Rase, "a: Crayce Petrafks. 10.
Daniel Galik, II. Florence Tuson. 10. q
Norman r. Boshmer. "a; Betty J. Pair
Hugh LOHshlin, Is; N.rs.r., L. ponshu..
Richard w. Evans, "a; Kathryn N. Deems.
Arthur Turner. 20: Mary Carter, II.
Andrew Konieczny. rs. Helen Zukowski n.
Michael X. Buds. "a; Sarah Klsnigsn. 10.
Charles 7. suprenAnt, 2s; Esther w. BORE.
Clarence :. Rost. 70: Flora r. Harris. n.
george NJ. Donaldson. IS; ElirsDsth n.
Louis csIls,s. a.: Mary Lsrouu. %.
George w. Poole Jr., %. Dorothy A. sang
Ma. ' sy dSe a.. M.ry wncsyo.sl 70.
William J. Beeier, Il: Vivian L. Taiinans
Aaron W. Cohen. II; Grace Gl.dfsItsr. ~.
willard r Roberts, "a Ethri n Potts. IL
Bernard wssik. n. Iris Ballard. 10.
Raymond s. Scott, 70, Ruth v. Pfcsstnsrs
Graham K Phmp. a.: AsO.s v. D.sIes-
Harry 4. BrsstOeE. %; Jo.nas L. Lisssas
wiiiism p. oiasb. -; Mary A. Mcclure.
Richard II. Miller. "a: B.ryI. C. ssssss.
Miehssl Ramon, 81; Ev.Iyp resmsr. ~.
Sol Levy. IS; Ann N strsuo. "a.
Thomas c. schultz, 81; Helen Ks1nsrsn1s
Mack Finpe1sk. ~ Lillian or,snk.. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
.0udersIuys 10 Head
Commercial Services

Richard w. Oudersluys. ,promi-
nent in the market research field
in Detroit for the past 10 years.
has recently been elected president
Iof Commercial Services, Inc. a
Michigan corporation. specializing
In market surveys and advertising
studies. Oudersluys was formerly
connected with the Hooper-Holmes
Bureau. Inc. and previous to that
time, the Ross Federal Corpora
ltion.