davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Pact



lieved Of any fear she might
have of taking q sitter stand
against Adolf Hitler In the Bal
kans.
It also was seen a assuring
Russia Of Peace In the east
should Germany, as predicted
by British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill, launch q drive at
Russia's Ukrainian wheat and
oil fields.
Authorized sources In Berlin,
viewing the pact with unsurpris-
ed calmness and satisfaction, {"
said the agreement took Russia
out of the picture % . diplomatic
questionmark, and said 1t would
have q SOLDERING influence on the
United States.
Other observers said the treaty
might deter the United States
from pulling its fleet out of the
Pacific for convoy duty in the
Atlantic.
Informed circles in Manila
said an intensification of the
Pacific war of nerves was to be
expected but saw no immediate
threat to the Philippines.
They expressed belief Japan
would consolidate her military
positions in Thailand and French
Indo- China but would make no
stab at the East Indies unless
Singapore were neutralized.
Shanghai informants said the
likelihood of the European war
splitting over into tie Pacific had
been increased considerably.
Should the US. draw part Of
it, fleet for convoy duty in the
Atlantic, they said, Japan might
feel justified in withdrawing
part of her million troops in
China for a southwark push.
They saw it as q blow to Chi
nese morale, too. since it seemed
to place the fate Of &c aid China
has been receiving from Russia
in the balance.
The new pact, following close
ly upon similar treaties with
Turkey and embattled Yugoslav-
ia, was signed for Russia by Pre-
mier and Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslaff Molotoff and for
Japan by japanese Ambassador
Yoshitsugu Tatekawa and Mat
suoka, whose departure for To-
kyo was delayed an hour and
40 minutes for the ceremony.
He had been in Moscow q
week negotiating the treaty.
Shortly after he left on the
ans-Siberian express German
Ambassador Count Frederick
Won Der Schulenburg and Slo-
yak Minister Franz Tiso left for
consultations with their govern
ments.
Even as Russia was completing
the agreement, the press publish
ed prominently . foreign office
communique rebuking Hungary
for invading Yugoslavia. It was
. reproof similar to that sent
Bulgaria several weeks ago for
permitting German troops to en-
ter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Old CUSTOM

An ancient burial ground Is
located In Fountain Of Youth
park, st. Augustine, Fla. Here
mourning Indian women cut Of
their hair and dropped It on
the graves of their husbands.
The widow could marry again
when the hair grew to waist
length.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
DIRECTIONS

BROOKFIELD, Mo. - This
sign on q main street vacant lot
has everybody chuckling:
This choice building lot for
sale. Inquire within"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

The Pacific Coasts aircraft
production in 1910 was 80 times
more, than that of 1870.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Shaw Pupils Discuss
Settlement House
Work Over Radio
Verbal Tour Of Enterprise
Given in Broadcast Series,
Your City and Mine

Boys and girls of Shaw Junior
High School discussed the work Of
the Northwest Settlement House
during a broadcast yesterday on
washington, Your City and Mine" I"
The series over Station WMAL is
sponsored by The Star with the CO.
operation of the Board of Educa-
ton and the National Broadcasting
Co.
Skit Is Presented.
David Dabney and Carnot Evans,
veterans of last years school broad
casts and both eighth grade stu
dents at the junior high school,
took principal parts in the skit, with
David as an enthusiastic member
Of the settlement house and Car
not as the skeptic who would rather
run with the street gangs.
To convince Carnot, David told
of the activities at the settlement
house and Of the Boy Scout troop
connected with it, taking Carnot
on a verbal tour of the settlement.
Participating in the skit was Mrs.
Flake B. Pinkett, director of the
settlement house, who described its
organization and the work done by
the house in the community.
Have Common Objective.
"Shaw Junior High School and
the Northwest House are working
together" she said, ''in an effort for
social .betterment. They are both
situated in a section of the city
where much is needed and much
must be done"
Also taking part in the skit were
Edelin, Coleman, Pauline Piper,
Mary Mattingly, Ramona Thomas
and Helen Saunders. Doris Pharr
introduced the school over the air
and Lucretia Patrick gave a vocal
solo.
Mrs. Louise II. Pack, director of
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Leuse-Lend Financing
Debate Scheduled

Debate on the $1,000 900, 900 bill
for financing the lease-lend program
will be held by members of the Little
Congress tonight at $50 O'Clock in
the Veterans Legislation Committee
Evening star., 1941-03-19

the girls glee club at the junior
high school, led the club in several
selections. Mrs. Fannie r. Dorsey
and Mrs. Ethel l. Larry were in
charge of the radio program for the
school,
Evening star., 1941-03-19
rooms Of the old House once Build.

rooms o. tfie OLD House once Build.
ing.
Leader Of the side favoring the
legislation is Lawrence Mitchell. He
will be assisted by Representative
Coffee of Nebraska. James Corr will
lead the negative team with the
assistance of Representative Hobbs
of Alabama.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

DR.. Flinders Petrie, famous
archaeologist, at 85, has returned
to Palestine Ito dig up the past"
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Even a B. H. Wroqqe Hot

Even q B. H. Wrogge Hat
CoIors that melt right into your
B. n. Wrogee scheme of things in
this snap brim fur felt with royon
grosgroin binding. Navy with yell
Iow-or vice verso-beiee with
wine or aqua with brown. Head
sizes Il " to 22Hz------S5 05
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Your Shoes-EIosticized
And in step with B. H. Wroeee
soft tailoring.
A-Motrix creates Mink
eosticized crushed kid-novy
with wine platform, toffee tan
with beige -----------S875
B-TruPoise eIosticizes "Shon-
non"-bIook crushed kid with
potent leather; blue with Golf.
Open toe, open throat and neat
double bow ---------X0 06
WoMEF's SHOES. SECOND Ftooe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Find living
Up 10 Pei. Here
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 22.v- Rapidly
rising living costs were reflected
in the Department of Labor and
InduStry'S monthly report issued
today. Co~tiof living in Detroit,
the report said, was 10 per cent
higher in September than the aver
2<e- Cor the past seven years.
Living costs i'm Detroit rose
3 per cent between June and
September" Chairman John w.
Gibson said 1.-THE difference be-
tween August and September
alone was per cent"
Resumption OF auto production
in Michigan accounted for a rise
Of 10 per cent over the previous
month in pay rolls he said Fig
ures cannot be compared with
September, 1910. because produc-
ton of current models began
earlier.
Aircraft plants showed a 125
per cent gain in employment. and
a 10 plus per cent gain in pay rolls
for the month. and more than 100
per cent higher than last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
New Audit Plan
Adopted by DSR

A new bookkeeping system under
which the DSR will charge depre-
citation each year on the rail lines
physical assets was adopted today
by the DSR Commission on rec
ommendation of Auditor Gen.
George Engel and Peat. Warwick
and Mitchell, private accountants.
The move reversed a 20-year
policy under which the DSR
carried all equipment on the books
at original purchase price, Tho
new system Immediately cuts the
city's equity IN the DSR from
S33. 1920 to SS,5S3 800.
A depreciation reserve. is set up
TO cover accumulated depreciation.
Under the new system the DSR
operated at profit OF Sl095.113
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

veterans. 14OO Rs o. T. c. MEM
'bers, and. Cold Star mothers also
win be in the parade, which viii
start at liza m. at Woodward
avenue and Vernon highway.
The Navy Day luncheon will be
held at the Hotel Statihf where
$40 guests will hear Secretary
Knox deliver a nationwide broad
cast from 100 to p. m. over the
.NBC red network.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Defense Orders Go
To 3 Firms in State

Three Michigan firms obtained
war department defense orders to-
day.
The 1900 Corporation of 81 Jo-
seph will share a $12,000,000 or
der for the manufacture of ma
chine gun mounts with two other
washing machine manufacturers
The Atlas Press Company OF
Kalamazoo was awarded a con-
tract for Sl04.490 worth OF
lathes and the FelteX Corporation
of Detroit will deliver $316,521
worth of containers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Bette Davis in Flight
To Sick Husband

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22.-
NS)-Screen actress Bette
Davis, flying across the country
from Hollywood TO be at the bed
side OF her husband. Arthur Farms
worth, who is i'll with pneumonia
in a Minneapolis hospital, was
ready for the last lap Of her flight
today after an overnight halt in
Kansas City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
ellis

, Judge ellis oontc1dcd The cit,
has lost confidence in IFS admins
tration and desires "a change, anC
he blamed Mayor Jetlros for "un
rest among The -GuzcrS
There are two eventual years
ahead" he said. because Detroit
Is now the national center of the
growth Of organized labor.
"But labor m, IoSGcnnndence
in the administration because of
the way Mayor Jeffrics treated
city employees.
EXPLAINS UNREST
"This unrest results from two
actions which seem trivial in
themselves. bat which reveal
an attitude that is tcrrificalIy
important.
1.-THE first was his, decision TO
limit policemen Co Is days sick
leave annually. Heretofore, the
city has regarded its policemen
i'm the same way that the United
states regards its soldiers. Their
health has been the city's CON
Germ.
"If they were III, they were
paid. But Mayor Jeffries auto
cratically set a l5-day limit. The
result i1as bruu- that many po-
licemen now make certain that
they get this time on.
TRAFFIC BLAME
THE other mistake was the
mayors indictment of the police
department for failing to- CO.
operate in controlling traffic. He
tried TO place the blame for our
traffic problem upon the man on
the heat
THAT was unfair. Our police
department il not responsible
for the depiorable death toll.
The blame rests with the admin
istrators. particularly with the
City Hall officials who create
the traffic policy"
Stills criticized Jeffries Tor sell
ne one of the two fireboats for
81, 600 although the boat had
zen fitted out recently at a cost
# 500, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Candidates Flock 70 Rally
OF Il Women LedguerS

Hghght the election campaign last night was rally
of the Wonens Municipal EMPLOYEES League and more than
dozen nominees for office including mayora candidates Id
ward A. Jefres Jr and Recorders Judge Joseph A. GIs
charged the meeting
OF the 500 members only p were hand for what was
have been the major political event Of the night Never
theess Mayor Jees spoke for 50 minutes and ellis talked
almost as long staging hardfoueht wreste fo those p votes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
LEADERS BOOED

The Strike settlement vote came
after national labor leaders had
been booed from the platform in
defiance of~warnings 10 return TO
work or face mass suspension
from the union.
Doherty. spokesman for Go
President Philip Murray, and Kin
caid,, accompanied by several other
officers, finally walked
out OF the meeting.
Doherty said If the strike was
not~ended by areturn 10 work in
the morning the SWOC would Gust
the entire local. His parting warn
ing was that troops would take
over the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
ACTION CALLED FAIR


81 did not think OF woman
- connection with the civil
service commission, but there Is
- reason why there should enot
b. . woman on that commits
seoa," the mayor replied
One Of the women praised the
mayor for the considerable way
ne had listened 10 his employees
problems.
There has never becn q may
Or Who has had n many per-
sonei problems ~ ! have had"
The mayor replied.
up until . year ago the la
Sor market WINS IN employers
market. Now the shoe II ON the
ether foot.
Fl could ~ pre- JUDGED, hut ]
think ] have worked hard. ! do
know for sure that the city IL
nsre efflrsiostly operated than
q has heen In the past"
The women questioned the may
OF closely on what was being done
"a prepare the city for civilian de-
fense IN case of emergency.
The mayor replied that some
plans were being worked out in
sdne Of the city departments but
TINT the real leadership would
probably come from the state and
county governments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
DRAWBRIDGE LIFTED

A group of pickets from the
Great Lakes plant went TO the
Hanna furnaces shortly before ttlhe
midnight shift was due but
workers had already entered.
Company officials then drew up
the drawbridge which spans the
Detroit River and there was no
way TO enter or leave the plant.
Another provision in the deci-
sion 10 end the strike was that
wage adjustments recently made
by the q company be investigated
within 30 days, according 10
Doherty.
If these adjustments do not
conform TO the contract signed
several months ago the contract
shall be declared void, Doherty
said. In the contract the workers
were promised wages equah TO or
higher than wages paid III the
steel industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

DOOR little Pam had lost
8 of her 45 pounds
= through starvation and
suffering, and the doctors
feared that after all her hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
THE clothing was wet by
the rains many times

ME CtOtiiiiiS Was wei ny
the rains many times
and dried upon her
body only to be wet again.
The shoes were torn by the
rough rocks.
Her feet were so swollen
that the sneakers had to be
cut off them, and so tender
from walking for so many
days that finally she had to
crawl upon her hands and
knees.
But her spirit kept up
through all those long days
of suffering and trial-Of
starvation and bitter, biting
cold.
Hundreds of men were
hunting the hills for her dur
ing those eight days.
Bat finally it was her clear
voice that guided one group
of searchers to where she
came crawling along to meet
them.
How did that little child
endure all that severity of
cold and hunger?v
Could you have done 1t,
gentle reader, with all the
strength of your maturer
years?
Could you walk the T''
beam 200 feet above the
street below?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

suit and her feet-were COW
cred with frail shoes called
sneakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
HERTAINLY you could If
I 1 you were not afraid
and Pamela was not

N y -
u you were not afraid
and Pamela was not
afraid.
She said she KNEW her
father would find her.
She said it was "a long,
long time" but she KNEW he
would reach her at last.
And she had FAITH not
only in the devotion of her
father but i'm the goodness of
God.
! Her parents were religious
people and they had taught
her this simple child's prayer.
"FGthery mother, God, lov-
yHg me,
Guard me When | sleep,
Guide my little feet to
Thee"
So Pamela had faith in the
goodness of man and the love
of God.
The time often seemed long
but she never doubted the
event.
The result would be sure.
And when at last her
father wrapped her in his
arms she merely said:
I'm fine. DGddy found
me. And I'm going to be a
good grit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

ships she would succumb Ia
pneumonia.
But she did not.
They feared she would lose
her poor little frostbittcn toes
but she did not. AA
After q rest and careful
feeding in the hospital for q
few days she showed that she
was perfectly well.
CDR Williams and the
other doctors" the des-
patches declare, "marUelled
at the. resistance that kept
he. from pneumonia"
And" continued the
news dispatches relating
details of her gruelling eX-1
periences, "she Wds clad
only in a fraa cotton OueraH
sun silt during those long
nights and days IN this tim
bered m0untdtnside. +"
"W oodsmen. tolrnsfnLk
marveued all the more"
"They could hardly be-
Heve that q 5-yedr-old could
hare hUed through such an
experience, much less
emerging comparatively
unscdthed."
((TTIANDERING in
wv these northern
goods Pamela
never lost courage.
"A glorious undefindble
spirit ioas shoion by the 1T
tile girl IN every WOrd and
action iChen CCC foreman
Blu MGtson and his corps
of boys first discovered her.
doctors, rangers and
others Uho took part an the
search could only say:
at Wds q case IN q thou-
saad-even a case ~ a mil
iOn.'"
Why should such a case O
faith and courage triumphiHy
over material obstacles be $,
rare?
Why should II not be al
everyday occurrence witt
everyone:
We know what evil fear viii
wreak.
We know what strength tn
spirit gives, what healing an
unfolding influence 1t exerts
Why should We not all b
free from fear:
Why should we not all hav
. deeper confidence in tn
goodness of man and . sure
faith in the love Of God:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
ASKS CORRECT INTERVAL

At the last meeting of the Navy
Day committee. held yesterday in
the Book-Cadillac Hotel, a VIEW
committeeman inquired OF naval
officers the correct interval for
the 19-gun salute.
''Y0u wait FIVE seconds be-
tween each firing explained
Chief Quartermaster Paul Bull,
of the local navy recruiting
office.
"If you have trouble figuring
out how long five seconds is
then you do il this way: you
say to yourself II l wasn't II
gunner 1 wouldrf be here. t,rfn
bang, you In go. Thea-fou say
the same thing agdin, then bang.
See y"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
TO STAY OUT Or SIGHT

II was agreed the VIEW gentle
man firing the shotgun would
remain out of sight so the secre-
tary of the navy would not nee
eSsarily see he was being saluted
with a shotgun The gunneT<eould
be back behind the StanN some
where, near the City Hall or
maybe under the reviewing stand.
Passing in review before Secre-
tary Knox will be a colorful pro-
cesSion Of bluejackcts The student
body of the Detroit Naval Arfnory
will turn out 500 strong, and
some 500 young men-o-warsmen
studying at the Ford Naval Serv-
ice School also viii bc in The
column.
Thirty trucks from Fort Wayne,
lis Michigan state troops. 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22

To Salute
KmOX Here
Continued from Page one)~

portion of the ceremony arc sub
shutting the shotgun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
7 Ship Sinkings-.
Spur Demands
ForU.l.Convoys
Torpedoine Lehieh
and Bold Venture
Sfirs Congress

Continued from Page One)
tention. One of these provisions
Is of major Importance.
II believe that IL Is essential
TO the proper defense of our
country that we cease giving the
definite assistance which we are
now giving TO the aggressors.
For. In effect, we are inviting
their control OF the seas by
keeping our ships out of the
ports OF our own friends"
Early said the above para
graph. while not specifically
mentioning the section requires
establishment of combat zones,
did have a direct bearing on that
part of the Neutrality Act. The
final quotation from Mr.. Roose-
Velt's message which was re-
emphasized;
TRUE INTENT OF ACT
II earnestly trust that the
Congress will carry out the true
intent of the Iend-Lease Act by
making IL possible for the
United States to help deliver
the articles to those who are In
position effectively TO use
them. In other words, 1 ask
for congressional action to i'm
plement congressional policy.
Let us be consistent
The COP leader said Mr..
Roosevelt was presenting the
nations foreign policy by doses
as though we were children.
AS President Roosevelt and his
advisors weighed the effect of the
latest incidents on the administra-
tons future course with Ger
many, officials awaited more COM
plete details 10 determine whether
there may have been loss % life.
The President. IN announcing
torpedoing of the Lehigh, which
carried no cargo and was bound
for Takoradi on the West African
Gold Coast. stated that one boat
load OF survivors had been picked
up (by a British vessel, the Vimy)
but two other boatloads were still
unreported
About 40 persons were said by
the maritime commission to have
been aboard the Lehigh Sunday
night when il was sunk in South
Atlantic waters, 49,
The Lehigh flew the American
flag, but the Bold Venture. al
though owned by the maritime
and operated BY
Waterman Steamship Company oi
Mobile. Ala. was under Pana-
manian registry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Great Lakes
PiCkets BdIk
End Of Strike
Demand Clio Organizer
Ousted, Wildcat
Chiefs Reinstated
CONTINUED from Page -0He)
Doherty. our regional director
while he was In town."

while he was in town."
OF the 800 employees OF the
steel company, 5000 work at the
main plant. 1920 at the Hanna
furnaces and 900 at Michigan
Steel.
The vote to 60 back 10 work
was taken at a mass meeting in
Cass Technical High School last
might. One of the provisions under
which the men agreed 10 work
was that the suspensions be lifted.
When Kincaid stated the suspen-
sions stood until the suspended
lmen-are proved innocent - r. ii Axe
Headers increased their picket line
at the main plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-22
Jeffries

Salaried city employees learned
today that Mayor JcfTries viii not
grant pay raises before the next
budget.
The mayor revealed his stand
on the wage issue IN answering a
query Of his organized women
employees.
"When can the salaEied en-
ployes of the city expect raise ."
the mayor was asked
He replied:
IL strongly suspect not before
July i, 1912"
The mayor then launched into
lengthy discussion Of the CJtyS
$S50000, 06t bombed t-ifet-t1f'tAi
approximate $1,000 600 floating
deficit and the fact That the'cltyS
debts are about 0.00o,0 600 more
than the legal limit.
He elaborated further on how
the budget bureau had underesti-
mated the rise in the cost OF ma
terials and how some OF the
revenue items in the budget had
been overestimated
As far as the pay raises az the
present time were concerned IL all
added I'D 10 no.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

he sang in the choir of Hanover's
large synagogue. He was a Co
hen, and took pride in blessing
the congregation on the holidays.
But when his father sent him to
a rabbinical seminary in Frank
fort at the age of Is, he did not
remain there long. He did not
want to become a rabbi.
Conditions were meanwhile
growing steadily worse for the
Jews in Germany. To save his
son from them; Mr.. GrynsZpan
sent Herschyl to Paris to live
there with his aunt and uncle. In
September, 1888, the Nazis ex-
lied HanOver's POlish-bOrn Jews to
the Polish town of Zbaszyu, just
over the border. The Grynszpans
were among them.
1t was some time before Her.
schyl, in Paris, found this out.
When he learned that his beloved
parents and brother and sister
were starving in a squalid hut in
Poland, his world crashed about
him. He lost his head completely.
1--WE were not settled long in
our new quarters when we heard
the startling news Of HerschyPs
act" said his friend who, with
her family, lived near the Grynsz-
pans in Zbaszyu. 1.-THE camp was
thrown into an uprOar. Our par
ents Immediately rushed to the
GrynsZpan home to console the
elder Grynszpans while the young
er members of our camp prepared
for visit from the NaZis. We
knew they would be after the
Grynszpans, and border violations
were not new to them.
1--WE were not long in waiting.
That very night band of Gestapo
agents stormed over the Polish
border and made their way to the
Grynszpan residence. Our self
appointed army, hurriedly armed
with rocks, clubs, and knives, sur
rounded the house and convinced
the raiding forces they would new
er leave with their victims. It was
a Sinking group of men that
made their way back to Germany
empty-handed."
Today, nobody knows what has
become of either Herschyl or his
parents.