davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Provides
Must Items in
Safety Drive

Most of the recommendation
made by Lieut.. Franklin M. Kreml.
safety director of the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of
Police. as necessary to reduce the
traffic slaughter on Detroit
streets. are provided for in Mayor
Jeffries' 1941-42 budget, a check
OF the recommendation disclosed
today.
One major item not fully financed
Is Kremps recommendation that
$500 900 be spent ito initiate the
traffic engineering bureaus plans
for the modernization and i'm
provement Of the traffic signal
control system" The Jeffries'
budget provides 100000 for this
purpose and this sum was set IN
the expectation that the state
would contribute another 100000.
FAvORs INCREASE
Councilman John Hamilton, who
has expressed approval of the
mayors $68,822 900 tax budget,
said that is one appropriation he
probably will seek TO increase.
"In my opinion" Hamilton
said. that IL the most pressing
matter we'll have before US. The
traffic engineer Cd. Grant
Nickel came before council last
week and presented a must pro-
gram estimated to cost $456,45l.
He also presented n desirable
program costing Sl.564 .52l and
and ultimate program costing
S2,880,343.
THE least we can do IL try
to 20 along with him on the
must program and /. for one, do
not believe that 100000 IL going
TO be enough. Furthermore,
doubt that the state will match
that much money but i will
know more about that t0mor-
row. I'm going to Lansing and
I'll inquire into It,"
The must program submitted by
Mickle involves the Improvement
of visibility at IDS intersections,
new installations at 20 intersec-
tons and controller moderniZation
at 81 intersections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Sees Postwar Control

.EDGEWATER- A Miss.r
March 4.-QNS)-A postwar Pc
Rod of wild industrial activity
will bring a greater degree Of gov
eminent control than now. Thomas
r. Jones. president of American
Type Founders. Inc. predicted
here at the Winter institute on en-
ploynent relations of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Swallows II Spoons. Dies

KANKAKEE, Ill. March a
dNSt-Eleven teaspoons and a
table knife were removed from
the stomach of Hubert Babe. 81,
in an effort TO save his life. but he
died later. Physicians at Manteno
State Mental Hospital said Babe
swallowed the spoons and knife
before he was admitted to the hos
pital on January "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
II Million u. S. Contracts

WASHINGTON, March A.
fINS)-Award of contracts ex-
eeeding S12.000,000. including ST.
l14,000 for construction on West
ern Hemisphere bases acquired
from Great Britain, was announced
by the navy department today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04

Let your bedroom break into print Cotton sail
cloth sweetly strewn with large horas.
Spreads full sire Drapefies have pinch
pleated tops, tie backs and So inches wide ~
yards long, Dusty rose, blue green eggshell, wine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

These are more prize winning photographs
in the Detroit Times 100000 Interesting
BABY Picture Contest These photos win prizes
of $500 each, but still remain eligible for the
grand prize of $4,000 and other prizes total
ing another $4,000 at the end of the 10-week
contest. Prize winning pictures will appear
every day in The Detroit Times, with full
page of prize winners in each Sunday issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
THE RULES

of $40 each. 40 prizes of IS each TO be
awarded Mt the end Of the contest for the
most Interesting pictures. These special
prizes do not necessarily have to be
awarded for pictures printed In the daily
or sunday Times, but can be chosen from
among any pictures submitted In the con-
test.
S-Contestants may enter any number Of
- pictures.
c--PictuTes must be entered with con-
u sent OF the parents or guardian Of
child pictured.
r-An contestants agres 80 accept the
decisions Of the Judges, appointed by
The Detroit Times, as final and binding.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
interesting will win the awards.
O--Mail all pictures TO the Interesting
Q Baby Contest, Detroit Times, 1870
Cass avenue. Dvtrslt, Michigan.
n-Pictures will be published daily In the
~ daily Detroit Times and page of
pictures each sunday 10 the Detroit sun
day Times during the 10 weeks of the
contest.
I0-Empruyes OF The Detroit Times or
III other Detroit newspapers or mem
bers Of their families are NOT eligible 10
compete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

1-The Detroit Times wants pictures Of
4 interesting children. In order 10 OBJ
tain them the Times VIII conduct an IN
terestng Baby Picture Contest for 10
consecutive weeks, starting Feb. l6, l9Al,
IN the daily and sunday issues.
0-~Pictures Of chiidren, five years or
= under, are eligible. Snapshots are
wanted. Studio pictures UNACCEFI-
ABLE. All pictures submitted become
the property Of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
n-An you need TO do to enter picture
- OF q baby n 20 send his or her snap
Ahot picture 10 The Detroit Times. BE
sure II IL not framed. There " no entry
fee. In submitting photographs 70 10 nee
rEsary 10 accompany with. interesting
Baby Picture Contest Entry Blank such
As appears In The Detroit Times, or with
application in similar form. The same
information contained In the coupon must
be written or typed iegibly upon the back
of each picture submitted. II IL not nee
essary 20 buy q copy Of The Detroit
Ttmes 10 compete.
A total OF 81, 900 In CASH PRIZES
II win be paid In this contest. ~ will
be paid for each OF 500 pictures printed.
There will BE- a grand first priHe OF $500
n second grand prize OF fio0i 20 prizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

HUGH COREY MOTOR SALE
11165 Gratiot
Detroit, Mich.
HAcQUoIL BUICK SALES
1911 Grand River
Detroit, Mich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Cass and Amsterdam
General Motors Building
HARLEY BUICK SALES
3752 Cass Avenue
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

MOTOR CITY SALES CORP.
S740 Mack Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
MCGUIRE MOTOR co.
40li Fenkell
Detroit, Mich.
CARSON AUTO SALES
1900 Hamilton Ave.
Highland Park, Mich.
KRAJENKE BUICK SALES,
INC.
1920 Jos. Campau Ave.
Hsmtramek, Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
KEY INDUSTRIES NEED APPRENTICES

St. Louis, Sept. - A Federal Labor Department official, Will liam Patterson, said that in the three key defense industries - aviation, machine tools, and ship building these exist in many quarters what he called deplor able apathy toward an adequate apprentice training program.
 Patterson added that a few out standing companies are carrying the training load in each of these industries. Patterson, chief of the apprenticeship division of labor standards, spoke to members of the International Association of Government Labor Officials meet ing in St. Louis.
 He pointed out that state labor officials cannot make a greater contribution to national defense than to assist in promoting ap- premiership and other so-called '.in plant" training needs of de- fense plants in various parts of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
PILOT SAM WHITE LEAVES WILDLIFE SERVICE FOR WAA

After Is years as Flying Wild fife Agent with the Alaska Game Commission, during which time he pioneered the use of aircraft in protecting and conserving wildlife in the Territory, Sam O. White of Fairbanks has resigned to enter the commercial field of aviation.
 As chief pilot for the Wien Air ways, White will continue to fly over the routes long familiar to him as haunts of game and fur and he will, in his own words continue to take deep interest in the Wildlife.''
 The commission is still ponder ing on the difficult task of finding "a successor. Said Frank Du- Fresne, executive officer:
 Sam Whites skill in flying, his knowledge of Alaska's wild erness and his keen love for wildlife won him national recog milton. No successor has yet been named"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
NATIVE CCC CAMPS
 WILL BE INSPECTED

Native camps established by the Civilian Conservation Corps on the Seward Peninsula and highway points to Circle City and Valdez will fall under inspec ton during the next two weeks by w. J. Mcdonald, head of the Alaskan Fire Control Service.
 Mcdonald is now in Fairbanks preparing to fly to Nome and Kotzebue, accompanied by ". Maurice Smith. Smith is Fair banks warden for the Alaskan Fire Control Service, under whose direction most of the Terri tory's native CCC camps have been established.
 McDonald's headquarters city is Anchorage. The Alaskan Fire Control Service, an agency of the Department of the Interior, is in charge of CCC activities in the Territory. Most of the camps are devoted to fire prevention and control projects and community improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
NES CANIERAMAN LEAVES FOR NUNIVAK

It sounds like a perpetual va cation-but it's all in the line of work for Amos Berg.
 With loaded camera he tours the world, and when one jobs done, he hops plane or clam bers aboard boat or train and aims his lens at another corner of the globe.
 Last week it was the train out of Fairbanks Amos Berg board ed, bound for Anchorage and then to Nunivak Island. There, for the National Geographic So- ciety, who writes his checks, he will photograph native life.
 His next assignment is cruise around South America, captur- ing on film, folk dances and dramatized legends of the native peoples.
 After that-it may be back to the bomb-scarred streets of Lon don. The last time he peered thru his veW-fnder in England it was Coronation Day.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
 Airways News
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sept. IS - Pilot John Cross left for Fairbanks with Don East eyns, Denny Loveway and Al Farrel.
 Pilot Steve Miskoff made a trip to Golovin, Council and White Mountain with MT. Jepson from Nome to Golovin and Mrs. Simond, Whit. Mountain to Nome. He also made a trip to the Kou- garok with Ross Kineny for Fay Tor.
 Pilot Bob Long msde a trip to Lees Camp with freight and Mrs. Walker to Whit. Mountain, returning to Nome via Council.
 Sept. IT - Pilot John Cross re turned from Fairbanks with liar ry Lewis.
 Pilot Sig Wien made trip to the Kougarok with freight.
 Trips are scheduled for Teller, Kougarok and Council points, and Fairbanks as soon as wea- ther permits.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
MIROW ACTIVITIES

The Lockheed Vega, Pilot John Moroe, left Nome with the fol- lowing passengers bound for Seattle:
 Marshal Mozee
 Yvonne Mozee
 MT. Kimball
 Mrs. Norman Rolando
 Two prisoners
 The Travelaire, Manager Wien at the controls, returned to Nome Monday, stopping at a number of paces enroute. No passengers were carried.
 The Stinson tri-motor is ex- pected to leave for Anchorage Thursday morning, on schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
No Money for Shelter Cabins

The local office of the Alaska Road Commission is in receipt of information from their head- quarters at Juneau that the Terri torial Legislature made no ap- propriation for shelter cabins for the present biennium, and hence no funds whatever are available for the purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
News Items
Sutherland Arrives Tuesday am.

The SS Sutherland of the AL aska Line arrived Nome Tues day morning about 8:30 a. m. Very soon thereafter the water became rough and no unloading was possible until today. A large quantity of mail was carried, also much freight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight with light east erly winds; lowest temperature about 42 dgerees. Thursday part cloudy with increasing wind vel ocity in late afternoon.
 The highest temperature for the "A hours ending at 1p.m. to- day was 49; the lowest AZ; the precipitation ,.08.
 Tomorrow the sunrise is at 5:32; sunset at 6:18 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-17

Save $2.O0 by paying in ad. vance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

way or the italians in Greece
have failed in this war as in past
wars. At this moment the Germans
in North Africa are proceeding with
respectful caution in the face of an
enemy who is likely to hit back.
The British against Italy's Marshal
GRAHAM, the British in East Africa,
carried out campaigns with almost
the same freedom of action as the
Germans in Poland and Norway,
with similar results. The evidence
is overwhelming-static defense is
doomed, the striking power of mod
ern weapons used according to un-
disturbed plan is certain to be VIC
torious. The best defense is a WE'LL
planned offensive of ones own, de-
lvered at an unexpected moment.
AS we sit here in America debat-
ing risks and shivering at the TAX
ing of chances in distant" war, we
might think of these things. We
have a chance now to take the Of
fensive, later on we shall be de-
prived of that opportunity, we shall
have to sit and wait for the enemy
to move, in the fullness of his own
good time, with a plan he has con-
ceived and prepared in full security.
This is the course our defeatists and
appeasers would have us take. On
the evidence of this war, 1t is the
most dangerous course we could
possibly adopt.
(Copyright. 1871, New York Tribune. Inc J
Evening star., 1941-05-04

| avoided at all costs. This theory
presupposes that tigers do not eat
rabbits unless provoked"
Blitzkriegs Vulnerable.
In all these cases, the forward
assembly of supplies was especially
notable and contributed immensely
to the subsequent speed of the Ger
man movements. 1t is a practice
which is hardly possible in face of
an active enemy air force too strong
to be beaten out of the air, because
in such case large ammunition
and supply dumps in forward areas
offer the most inviting of targets
and are likely to become nothing
but bonf1res
Likewise, one of these perfectly
co-ordinated and timed blitzkriegs,
once set in motion, is difficult to
check or to reorient in direction, so
that it Is especially vulnerable to
sharp attacks by strong enemy ar
mored forces on its fianks or rear,
and particularly to an enemy turn
ing movement which might assall
it in a totally unexpected quarter.
But all these considerations. re-
straining as they might be under
ordinary conditions of war, may be
cheerfully discounted by those who
are doing all the attacking and
have good reason to know that they
are facing an enemy who has no
thought of attacking them while
they are preparing his destruction.
Exactly the same considerations
apply to the most recent example
of blitzkrieg, the Balkan campaign.
Here the Germans were able sue
cessively to occupy Rumania and
Bulgaria and to establish control
of the Hungarian railways. Then
they had we'll over month in which
to establish their supply dumps in
Bulgaria. concentrate their forces.
make ready for any eventuality.
They knew exactly how they were
going to attack Greece, and what
they were going to do II Yugoslavia
turned recalcitrant. When the time
came, they did those things.
The Yugoslav government OF Dra-
gica Cvetkovic was overthrown, but
not before it had doomed its coun-
try by refusing while there was yet
time, to conduct the all-important
military conversations which might
have resulted in Yugoslav-Turk-
Greek defensive alliance backed by
British air and sea power, and which
would have confronted both Bull
garia to begin with and Germany
in the last analysis with very
different situation.
Coordination Necessary.
Meditating upon these things, one
, comes inevitably to the conclusion
that blitzkrieg in its full flower re-
quires very careful coordination Of
all arms and services; that such
} coordination requires the most
thorough planning; that planning
; takes time and cannot be complete
in every detail If there is an un-
= known "x" factor provided by an
active and extensively. minded en-
emy; moreover that the almost
miraculous German speed of move
ment, the follow through, requires
the forward assembly of supplies
which is again dangerous If not i'm
possible in face of vigorous enemy
counter action.
Hastily conceived and ill-planned
attacks-as of the British in Nor
Evening star., 1941-05-04
DALE CARNEGIE
Assisted by

At left-Richard c. Borden is one
of Americas best known authori-
ties in the training Of business
personnel. Author Of six books,
former professor at New York
University, he is sales counselor
for several of the nations largest
corporations. He, himself, Is an
outstanding personal success in
the business world and he can
help YOU get ahead.
Franklin L. Bettger never fin
ished grade school. At 20 he was
a failure, yet eleven years later he
was one of the highest paid sales
men in America. He will reveal
TO you the secrets of his astonish-
ing success-secrets which can in
crease your income. These magi-
cal formulas are geared for prac-
tical use and are presented SO
clearly that you will want to 20 out
and apply them TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Iruq
Continued From First Page.)

troop concentrations at Bagdad's
Camp Rashid;
That the Iraq Army had taken
over all Oil wells. pipelines, pump
stations and fisheries;
That there was an artillery duel
in "the southern area" and that
Iraq artillery had set off big oil
fires and ammunition explosions at
"Cineldebane" Airport. CThis ap-
parently was a garbled version OF
Dhibban, the settlement on Lake
Habbinyah, near the British all
base)
While Britain eyed the situation
with undisguised concern, a British
authority said the oil pipeline still
was operating and that in any
event the feet had stored uI
numerous and adequate" fue
reserves in the Mediterranean.
On the heels of German broad.
cast that Sir Kinahan CORVALLIS
British Ambassador to Baghdad
had been chased into the Embass,
by a mob which objected to hi
distributing propaganda leaflets, Si
K1nahan informed London:
"All is quiet in Baghdad."
A similar report came from Basra
the Persian Gulf seaport which tn,
German radio said the British hat
attacked"
German radio reports heard
| in New York by C. B. S. said the
1raq premier had personally
taken charge of his troops and
that the Iraq disturbance may
we'll grow into major test
between British imperialism and
the entire Arab world"
(This was followed by German
broadcasts that Egyptian students
in Cairo demonstrated against the
British and clashed with British
soldiers, and that British Indian
troops were going over to the
Iraqi side)
Nazis Blamed for Outbreak.
Informed Britons blamed the Ger
mans entirely for the Near Eas
explosion and speculated that tn
Nazis were trying to cause discor,
In eneighboring Syria, Palestine
TransJordan, Saudi Arab and Irar
Evening star., 1941-05-04

The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem,
long q thorn in the British side,
has received help handsomely and
heavily" from Berlin, British sources
said. so new anti-Jewish outbreak
by the Palestine Arabs would be no
surprise. dispatches from Beirut to
Vichy, France, said some blood al
ready had been spilled in Palestine
and some Jewish leaders kidnapped
by Arabs.
German agents long have been
striving to shatter British and
French influence by fomenting ma
tionalist movements and encourag-
ing a vague "Pan-Moslem" idea In
the Near East, the British said.
The future of troublous French
Syria was designated a major ques-
ton.
A meeting of the French cabinet
in Vichy yesterday was cancelled
suddenly when Vice Premier Jean
Darlan left for Paris. The Near East
situation caused his trip, Vichy
diplomatic circles said.
Some French circles expressed
belief that in response to the Iraq
Premiers plea for German aid, the
Germans might send troops by
transport plane or go through Tur-
key. They hoped Hitler would not
decide to go through Syria, though
that possibility obviously was up
| permost in their minds
Pierre Laval, chief French advc-
cate of full cooperation with Ger
many, conferred lengthily in Paris
with Hitler's representative, Otto
| AbetZ.
The French expressed belief that
the Germans had made a deal
promising the anti-British Iraqi
leadership in a new all-Arab state.
At the same time, the French
were nervously on the lookout for
movement of German troops toward
Spain for a possible attack on
! Gibraltar,
Evening star., 1941-05-04
9. 0. P. Asks U. S. Probe
OF Missouri Election

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May g.
A Federal investigation of last
November's election in Missouri was
requested by Republican State
Chairman Charles Ferguson today as
a result of disclosures in the guber-
material ballot recount.
Mr.. Ferguson wired Attorney
General jackson and F. 3. I. Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover for an "im.
mediate and exhaustive investiga-
ton"
He charged that 1926 ballots have
been lost, stolen or destroyed in
Saline County, 200 in st. Louis
County and several hundred have
been burned in Scott County"
The G. o. P. leader asked Federal
authorities to step in because a
presidential ticket was involved In
the election.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

avoided at all costs. This theory
presupposes that tigers do not eat
rabbits unless provoked"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

You've heard Of Dale Carnegie,
author of How to Win Friends
and Influence People (2,000,.
900 copies)-now come and hear
him in person! He will be in
Washington for FIVE consecutive
nights. Carnegie has conducted
this famous school for Is years,
and personally trained thou
sands of men and women il
Human Relations and Personal.
ity Development. Their records
of achievement prove that the
principles he teaches ACTU.
ALLY WORK! And they will
work for you, too.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
WHAT YOU GET

Monday ay-sAaSf''f' Siaa' no" to Develop your
T. Re, 1a NJ =; o' Il.
Fiss ~ss' You !: Max. tn. @'''
seFPsR Hfs How to to Man.se Sale.
CARNIGiE: Nine ways TO Develop Your Per-
Tuesday sale . Good show
CARNEGIE; How to Win Friends and influence
BEITsER: sa 10 si On. s Sale. lnt.rv."
oAsspsp AseSpi.ApaH H'T IL 10 WIN 'n'' anu ~
s9kRES e9kSESr Hoy Hss ts Close 10 Chang. People without
BEffSTR: .fSiER RSsG 2.Ssn idea, 1 H.v. Used in Sue
otESs ssss::s Tssa Tss 4s.f.; z: 4.;' Person More
Wednesday y-sS1'.' f:TsSn !. More 9s % ssse:.:fal
BEFTGEh TIC fosf,ss On. rh.. M, rnsom.
How ~. You !. car Ds,spR f.su. and Keep
BETTGEk: ?S5 E How Conquered Fear and De-
cAssRs1E ssSPsf Hcs F..u. and Ksep
KS EneFt Hc. u Max. f.dp. Glad to Do Bu
c,Ys,dn 1ss; With ". You A., ,t 1nsn.ne,,. pso,l.
Thursday y-TaastSan; Tsaa m.nofy' How to '"'''''
Hw e ss: SeS K.r of s. Sales
BETTGER: sales Formula That Has Meant
Many Thousands of Dollars to Ne.
CARNEGTE: How to Develop the Fine Art Of
BETTGER: How to Get Interviews With Dinhcult
CARNEGIE: How to Remember Names and Faces.
E.;dav-BETTGER Eleven Rules to Gain the
ETIU0y Confidence of Others.
CARNEGiE: Where Will You Be S--1o-ls Years
BETTGER How to Build su..-Fir. ssles TalL.
Courase and Self lf-Conhdence-Part /.
BETTGER: How to Close.
CARNEGIE. How TO Conquer Fear and Develop
Courake and Self -Conhdence-Part ii.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

The United States Fish and Wild
Life Service estimates most large
cities harbor one rat for every two
persons.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Il
THINGS
This training will
help you do

help you do
!. Get out OF q mentol rut,
oequire new thoughts,
new visions, new am
bitions.
z. Moke people wont TO
do business with you.
3. Win others TO your way
Of thinking.
4. Increase your influence,
your ability to &c things
done.
5. Help you sell" yourself,
your services, your ideos
TO those with whom
you come in eontoet.
6. Develop increased eorn-
ing power by troinins
you 10 hondle people.
7. Develop your executive
ability.
8. Hondls complaints,
ovoid arguments, keep
your human contacts
smooth.
9. Conquer feor and de-
velop couroee, self
confidence and mental
poise.
10. Remember nomes and
faces.
II. Become q more enter
toinins conversational
ist.
II. Live q happier life both
at home and in business.