davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
CANE TO SEE YOU

There was her chat with 70
year-old Mrs. Catherine Parr,
1880 Ardmore Road, whom she
found bent over a sewing machine,
turning out baby garments at Ca
madam Legion Post No. 81 head
Quarters IN Royal Oak.
81 do most Of my work at
home, but / came here today to
see you" white-haired Mrs. Parr
explained.
"Queen Elizabeth II the rea-
son I'm I'm Detroit.
81 was born I'm Glasgow. Scot
land, but I lived for q long time
I'm Long Beach, Cal.." Mrs. Parr
continued
81 came here to see the king
and queen. i missed them In
windsor, but I saw them In To-
,.rente. That's four queens Eve
seen now-Victoria, Alexandria,
Mary and now Elizabeth.
BOON TO STRICKEN
sAnd Elizabeth In the best Of
the lot. I'm not saying that be-
cause she's Scotch, mind you.
It's that she's friendly to every
body"
I'm going to tell Queen
Elizabeth what you say" Lady
Halifax smiled. I'm one Of her
Understanding. you know"
At the legion workroom. at the
British War Relief sewing room ir
the Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church, and at 17206 John r
Street, and finally at the Bundle:
for Britain headquarters it was
the same story.
The signed the British War Re
lief register, Dorothy Halifax,
and turned 10 greet Mrs. John N
Stalker, who launched the move
nent 10 convert Is tons of SCRAP
leather into windbreakers for Brit
ish and Allied seamen.
BUSY TIME TO-DAY
A few minutes later she was al
the Bundles for Britain headquar.
tiers chatting with a group oil
women. mostly British Isles ma
tives, who have taken time from
their household chores to turn ou'
70 garments a month for wal
relief.
Today she Is slated TO visit the
British War Relief Society head
quarters, 976 East Jefferson Ave
nue.; the American Red Cross
lunch with Mrs. Henry B. Joy a
the Detroit Club and be feted a
tea by the Federation of Women
Clubs. In the evening she and he.
husband entrain for Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Spanish preIate Elevated

MADRID. Nov. 4-tiNS1-.
Msgr. Enrique Pla, bishop of(
Salamanca. has been appointed
new cardinal primate of Spain
and archbishop of Toledo, it was
officially announced Cardinal
Pla takes over the duties OF
Cardinal Isidro Coma, who died
last August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

the announcement that the Amer
lican state department had warned
Finland to cease its war against
Russia or lose Americas friend
ship he declared:
'YOu know, after all, the
Firms are in a pretty tough spot.
They have been quite weight
upon Russia i'm the current sit
uation, particularly at Lenin-
grad, and IL this weight were
removed IL would help cOnsid-
erabIy. 1 hope this will have that
effect"
1t was while Halifax was ieav-
ing the Book Cadillac Hotel after
his speech that he was met with
ieers and booS from some 20 mid
idle-aged women pickets who were
marching before the hotel en-
trance carrying placards reading
ITO Halifax With Halifax" Don't
Send American Boys to European
Wars" and why Don't the British
Fight"
COOL EYE FOR PICKETS
Halifax watched them cody
donned his topcoat and tipped hi
hat to group of other wofner
who were applauding him.
A man among the onlookers
however, apparently angered by
the picketS' display, attempted Il
grab a placard from one of the
women. There was a scuffle anC
the man was hit over the head
The police then stepped in. pushed
back the crowd and Lord Halifax
car drove away.
From the hotel Halifax went t
THE Packard Motor Car Company
where, escorted by NJ. M. Gilman
president of the concern, he toured
1 the portion of the plant devoted e
the manufacture of Rolls Royce
engines for the British govern
ment and the making of marln'
motors for small naval vessels.
He then went to the British con
sulate, where he was introduces
to the representatives of the alice
nations resident in Detroit.
Lady Halifax spent yesterda,
Visiting civic leaders and touring
British aid agencies and was t,
lcontinue that program today witt
a visit to the headquarters of tn
british War Relief Society at 81
East jefferson avenue, the head
quarters of the American Re-
Cross, at 2163 East Jefferson
lunch at the Detroit Club witt
Mrs. Henry B. Joy and tea witt
members of the Federation o
Women's Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

Tone charged Seymour per-
suaded him to buy a $4,000 star
sapphire clip with the under
standing IL would be resold and
Tone would receive the $4,000
plus half of any profits. The actor
said Seymour sold the clip TO Mrs.
Eugenia Flatto of New York for
S1l 900. and kept the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Gem Dealer Accused
By Tone Faces Court

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-(INS)
by movie actor Fran
chot Tone. jeweler William -Sey-
mour of Beverly Hills and New
York was bound over to Superior
Court on a grand theft charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
BUSY TIME TO-DAY

For the "Tnside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

sas N ssld County. On The i>th az -
April \. D. lsei. ft
rrs.sne; Hon; Joseph v. rre~has.
d ths Matter ol Ne Estsee a ores
= Marital. Deceased.
Leonard u. Martell having filed In nd
court pettioa praying that the sA-
nn1nistratton a md estate b graneed
70 Leonard = nartell. q 70 sons ot1sw
q : 6rdsrsd. That the 18th day q
Nay 4. y. lo4l. q nine o'clock IN tn
borsnoea. st I'D probate office. b.. ed
= nersey supsintsd Tor hearing ~
II = Further Ordered. That puhlie
notice thsrsof Be given By publicstian g
. copy q this order. once each VOL
Tor three successive weeks PREVIOUS -
aid day Of hearing. IN the Dolly Ment-
TOR. . nswspaper printed end eirculatad
JOSEPH v. TRoallly.
80 Judge of Probote.
a. 4 ssSs sogy; 4.
Deputy Register Of Probste.
Apeil 70. n So-AON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

~ ;s::. s''.'''''' r''.''-c'''-'-'''' ~
STATE Or MICHIGAN. Ths Prebsss
ceprt for the County Of Mscemb.
Al . sssston Of said Court, held q the
Probate Office In the City Of Mt. Glenn
~ = ssid County, on the Ind day Of
Itsssns: Hon. Joseph v. rrombly.
JUdge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Julie
Molnerney. Deceased.
t. Il APPEARING to the Court that the
ttnse lor presentation of shs claims
aoninst said estate should b limited
snd that . time and place be ap-
Dointed to receive. examine and adjust
. claims end demands against said
Geesased BY and before ssid Court
u = Qydered. That creditors Of ssid
4eeon1od' Are required to present their
ele1yns 10 aid Court at said Probate
0c1ea. en or before the l4th day Of
~ n. D. 1871. at nine O'Clock In the
'lDeooeen. said time and place being
6ogoov. appointed for the exsminstion
anA adjustment OF all claims and d.
nnn6D AGAINST said decossed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

to sssa p4ssisase. cnplev =. slnsA. -
II Z ord.ssa NJ - 80 az 81
and d hsrshv soOs1es1 ~ hssssn0
said petition;
II n Further osdssDd. 9hse peblie
notice thsreo1 - givGa ~ puhliestton o.
. copy % thk ORDER, osee saeh wssk
for three successive wooks pgevtoSs 10
said day Of hearing. h - 0aily louni-
tor, . nswspsper prntsd ard circulated
JOSEPH y. THoHBly.
JUDGE Of Probate
A true COPY. n,
NELSON ZOTT.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
April ~ -, SIMON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

e: & AZ Z a.
!. !. shs 80 q ~ (
cSsrsy ~ w
court psti.a
10 said DssiSl1nSR 60
or 70 sege e. - z2 z!
Nay a. .. MI. + S1sS CT n
i |. ,n:ssss sS1shssS - -
.s 4 |. .a. .ss:s; 5. g. = : = y +
copy o. this &C.,. 60 49,. 49,
for three sueeasstvo 6oGkp 161U1( -
tor. 2 nsvspapss 1snsa1 - -
'''-, ':. !. 2 IN.
A true copy. W. ~ 5'sgsss5
NELSON zoTT.
Deputy Register Of PsDoaAe.
April -. - Ds~1ouoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Legal Notices

Newt. 4 A., ss'''.s. cAa.ss Il Ns...
STATE 81 MICHIGAN. rhe Probate
Court tor the County Of Aasomb.
AZ . session Of said Court. held q the
Probate once IN the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems. IN said County On the 18th day Of
April A. p. l0ll.ss
Present: Hon. Joseph v. rrombiy.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Change Of Name
Of Mervin A. Rollins, IN Adult.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of
the said Mervin a. Rollins Praying that
hts name b. changed to Roland william
Collins.
II Is Ordered. That the 10th day Of
May A. D. le4l. at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon. ct said probate office, b and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition:
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication Of
q copy OF this order. for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of haoring,
in the Daily Monitor. . nswspapor
printed and circulated in said County.
JOSEPH v. TNOlG0LY.
Judee Of Probate.
ELEANoRE wALENrowICz,
Deputy Register Of Probate.
April 10 =, 3o-MON.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

b Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be Sven by publication a
weeks nrevtous TO ssid day Of hearing,
IN the Daily Monitor. . nswspepSg
printed and circulated In ssid County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
judge Of Probate
true COPY
ELEANORE WALENTOwICZ.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
April 10. =, 30-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Emns Msrrsw. Eststs-Appsintme,s %
Admiuisseu1os.
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb.
AZ . session Of said Court. held N the
Probate Office IN the City of MI Glenn
ens In said County. on the 18th day Of
April A. q. lo4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v, rromhly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Emma
Morrow. Deceased.
Charity ~. Smith having filed I'm
said court . petition praying that the
Of aid estate be gYsnted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

FLINT - R - William H.
Fairchild, 90, q drayman who
met the first train to stop at Flint
and moved the city's first print
ing press in 1865, died Tuesday
at Hurley hospital. He came to
Flint from New York state in
1881.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Administsatss. Nay u. loS1.
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Prohste
Court tor the County OF Macomb.
Al session Of said Court. held 1t the
Probate Office In the City Of 1T. Glenn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

3 BETTER BUYS!
1910 PACKARD I DIR. trg. sedan:
radio. heater, low mileage: Just
like new--see Il now!
1888 JCHRYSLER : dr.. trg. sedan:
heater. defroster. excellent condi.
ton; good tires.
1888 OLDsMOBILE . : DIR. trs. sedan;
heater. defroster. low mileage; good
condition, good tires.
POWELL 9 SCHWARTZ
Oldsmobile Packard
EOS South Gratiot ut the Bridge
Phone Mt. Clemens 900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Used Trucks For Sale G-sA
FOR SALE-'3S Chevrolet truck. Lons
wheel base. Also John Deere tractor,
% Model H, rubber tires. Mr.. Ellis,
Church street, Armada. Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Deluxe Upholstering
Thone Sl3 - Ctocke, Blvd.
Walter w CsrRill eptimstes Oiv>n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Grace Z. Martsll. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @
Adnsinistratss. May -, loa1.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The proheNe
Court for the County Of Maeomb.
At . session Of said Court, hald st tho
Probate Office n the City ~ NJ. Clam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

FNIE0S SAlES
lo3 Macomb st.. Mt. Clemns
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
CHAMPLINS TO sITKA FOR
DEDICATION OF NEW
CHURCH MOTORSHIP

The Rev. n. Harry Champlin, pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church, and
Mrs. Champlin left Wednesday on
the ISIS" for Sitka to take part
with the Sheldon Jackson School.
the Presbytery of Alaska and the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian church in the dedica-
ton of the new motorship prince
ton-Hall', new Presbyterian mission
boat, Sunday.
The Rev. Herbert Booth Smith,
pastor of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church of Los Angeles and Modera-
tor of the General Assembly, will
be the guest speaker. DR.. Everett B.
King, National Missions Secretary,
and the Rev. Mr. Champlin also will
take part in the ceremonies.
Brigadier Gillingham will conduct
services at the Presbyterian church
here in the absence of Mr.. Champlin.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS
STRUT STUFF FOR
WRANGELL WATCHERS

Wrangell was treated last night.
and the night before. TO a colorful
display of northern lights. Rarely,
say timers, has the Aurora Bor-
calls been so lavish in its perform
anee in this section. Like giant
searchlights, scanning the sky, the
rays came up from behind surround
ing hills early in the evening and
the sky was a riot Of blues, yellows.
pinks and reds as the night adyanc-
ed. Until daylight this morning, the
lights were still visible.
At times, the rays expanded and
hung like shimmering curtains over
the bay and then would move up to
the zenith to droop, like starfalls
of a bursting skyrocket, over the
town.
Radio around town reported re-
ception nil during the display.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
REV. KRONE EN- ROUTE
TO WRANGELL FROM
TRIP TO WESTWARD

The Rev Arnold Krone OF the
Episcopal church is en- route to
Wrangell and had hoped to get here
in time to conduct services Sunday
but due to boat schedules probably
won't make it.
The Rev. Mr.. Krone left Seattle i'm
mediately on the return there of the
Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard, who had
been here in his absence. He took
two nephews of Father Wanner,
formerly of Ketehikan but now in
Cordova, to Father Wanner in Cor
doya. Held there for 10 days IN
able to get a steamer, the Rev. Mr..
Krone finally caught the Alaska.
He was to stop briefly at Valdez
and then continue on to Wrangell,
according to word received by Mrs.
NJ. o. Johnson here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
Wrangell Votes
Next Tuesday On
Phone Franchise

Next Tuesday is election day in
WrangelI.
Between the hours of 9 a m. and
z p. N. the qualified voters of the
town are being asked to cast their
ballots at the City Hall polling place
on the question OF whether the town
should grant a franchise to the
Wrangell Telephone Company which
is now in process of change of own
ership. H. c. MeKowan is buying
the company from Mrs christina
Darwen and Fred Dali, the deal be
ing contingent on a franchise Town
of Wrangen was given first oppor-
tunity TO purchase the utility but.
the Council turned it down before
the present negotiations We're under
taken.
The franchise TO the new CONF
pany will be for 20 years if approved
by the voters and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Rowan will be in active charge
There will be no general raise in
rates, MeKowan said although there
will be an adjustment TO make them
more equitable, reductions in some
instances and possible small increases
in others in order to put all classes
of service on an equal basis.
Election judges named by the
Council are Charles Williamson, ".
A. Lucas and Oscar Carlson. Clerks.
Mrs. Mary Steear and Mrs John
Wellman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
JUDGE ALEXANDER
ACCLAIMS STIKINE TRIP
as ONE OF GREATEST

George F. Alexander, Federal
Judge of the First Division of Alas
ka, is real judge of scenery as we'll
as law cases. He returned Wednes-
day evening to Wrangell after more
than week up the Stikine, most of
his time being spent at the Diamond
B. George Ball ranch a few miles
below Telegraph Greek.
Loud in his praises of the Cana
dian country Judge Alexander added,
but its the boat trip up and the
hospitality of the Barringtons aboard
that makes it the top vacation trip
of the Territory"
Judge Alexander with Commits
sioner R. J. Suratt went up on the
Hazel B l with Captain Sid Barring
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19

Destitute but believing that "Di-
vine Providence will take care OF
u.s." DR.. F. H. Pencovie, self-describ-
ed philosopher, lecturer and prophet,
arrived the first of the week in Tel
egraph Creek with his wife, two
small children and two followers ,
Ruth Ellis of Salt Lake City and
Ernest Griffith of Phoenix. Another
follower, linda Harris was left be-
hind in Hazelton, E. c., also desti-
tute.
Word of the predicament of the
prophet" and his "flock" arrived
here in a message to U. S. Commits
sioner Richard Suratt from Sergeant
o. l.. Hall of the Provincial Police
at Prince Rupert, asking if Amer
lean aid would be forthcoming. The
message was forwarded on to Jul
neau to the Territorial Department
of Welfare
DR.. Pencovie, who claims to be
an American, gave his address as
1877 Temple Street, Salt Lake City
With his family and followers h
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
SIGNAL CORPS MOVES
TO NEW OFFICES IN
FEDERAL BUILDING

The Z. S. Army Signal Corps
moved into its new quarters in the
Federal building this week, Just
inside the main entrance. Moving
operations We're carried ON Wednes-
day night after several weeks had
been spent in preparing for the OPP
Grafton, erecting poles and the new
antenna and installing additional new
equipment Don Neal, radio engineer
from the Juneau office, is here in
charge of installation and construe-
ton work.
Night work was cleared in the
old quarters Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning Operator in :
charge Sergeant ]. A R. Simmons
and his staff were operating as US
ual in their new offices.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
Haba! Haba! Haba!
ElkS Carnival
Tomorrow Night

Biggest night in town Is the
promise for tomorrow night at the
ANB hall.
The occasion is the annual Elks
Carnival dance for its charity and
milk fund. Under the direction OF
Chairman p. l. Stump, a big com
mittee is getting everything into
ship-shape order to make the event
the best the Elks have ever put on
yet, and they've had some pretty
eolorful affairs.
Advance tickets have exceeded all
expectations and Chairman Stump
predicts the biggest crowd in the
history of Elks affairs viii be on
hand Russ Warfel mas been timber
ing up his musicians and they'll be
swinging it ne end during the fes-
tiFities II you don't want to dance
to the magic rhythm OF Russ must
cal magicians, theren be other en-
tertainment galore with carnival at
fractions and the 'Haba! Haba! Ha-
ba!" cries of the ''barkerse lending
color to the show.
There will be a SO door prize
and you have to be there to get it,
Chairman Stump said
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
Two Governments At Loss What
To Do With Destitute prophet
And Family In Telegraph Greek

had driven as far as Hazelton, B.
c., There he raised funds on Pack
ard automobile he was driving and
hired George Beirnes, well known
packer, to take his party through
from Hazelton to Skagway, accord
ing to the story he told Commission
er Suratt, who was in Telegraph
Creek at the time. Unequipped for
such an outdoor adventure, the Pen
covic party soon became trail weary
and Packer Beirnes had all he could
do to get them into Telegraph. One
of the children is a year and halt
old and the other two and a half.
Pencovic is a man of about 40 and
his wife about the same.
Reason for the migration into the
wilderness was not revealed by the
prophet other than he was on a
mission.
Negotiations are continuing be-
tween the two governments about
what to do with the wanderers, and
who is going to pay the bill. Mean
while, the prophet and his flock are
guests of Telegraph Grsea-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
Soviet War
Spot SaidTO
Be Critical
lBy Associated Press

The japanese government protes-
ted to Russia today over the sink
ing and damage to japanese vessels
plying the Sea Of Japan which, the
Nipp0nese said. was due to floating
mines. The Sea IS travelled by Am
erican tankers taking American gas
Oline to YladiYostok for Soviet
planes, as well as by japanese YES
sells. The protest cited the sinking
Of a Korean sailing vessel, September
l. off Nishisuria Promontory, at
the northern edge of Korea by a
mine which had drifted from fields
about Vladivostok during recent
storms in that area.
The Vichy Government was eaus-
ing great interest on this side Of
the Atlantic by request it made to
Secretary Of State Cordeu Hull In
which Yichy asked the United States
to use its full powers to keep the
Japanese out of French ndo-China,
This is one of the rare times that
German occupied France has asked
Uncle Sam for help.
Meanwhile. London was decidedly
gloomy over the eastern front situa-
ton. With the Germans hammering
at the gates of Kiey, and Leningrad
in a precarious position. the British
emphasized the need of America in
sending added and immediate help
to the Reds to prevent them making
a political compromise with the Ger
mans. Soviet Russia admitted the
situation was critical.
In south Europe thousands of
Serbs are at work repairing Bel
grade, Salonika and Sofia railroads
which are important to German
eastern Mediterranean military
movements The railroads had been
destroyed by the Serbs when over
come in these sections by the Nazis
last spring.
From Vfehy the Germans an
nouneed more shootings, taking
place this morning. in their attempt
to rid Paris of its Communistic ele-I
ment.
The Germans released. for the
first time, statistics on the numbers
of men, fallen, wounded and miss
ing on the eastern front. Against
over three million Russians they
claim fell victims of Nazi tanks and
guns, the Germans listed their cas-
ualties at 302.756. They claim to-
have lost $50 planes.
On this side of the Atlantic, three
frieghters, seized and reconditioned,
were standing at a New Jersey pier
awaiting orders to sail to carry sup
plies to an off-shore American base,
presumably Iceland.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
LLOYD BENJAMIN
BAGS FIRST MOOSE
OF SEASON ON STIKINE

To Lloyd Benjamin goes honors
for bagging the first moose of the
season.
Benjamin, with Warren Gartley
and Leo Cramer went up the Sti-
kline the first of the week on a
hunting trip. After making camp
and spending some time hunting,
they decided to run over to pay a
call on Jack Mcbride, Wrangell bus
mess man, who is up at Paradise
camp which he owns with several
others up near the boundary.
Jack wasn't home when the boys
arrived but a moose was-perfectly
at home in Jacks front yard. Ben
jamin up and shot the critter and
one can only surmise Jacks state
of mind when he returned to camp
at night after being abroad all day
moose hunting himself with no
luck) to find one moose, at least,
which was evidently hunting him.