davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

in light of the conduct of cleo
tons in the Chrysler, General
Motors and hundreds of other
plants in the Detroit area.
As a matter of fact, only the
mechanics are arranged by
Frank Bowen, the regional di-
rector, and Russell Miller, the
supervisor of elections.
The actual conduct of the cleo
ton and the counting of votes
and handling of ballots is done
by a group of impartial spe-
cially appointed agents.
Who are these men that have
worked at the polls in the past?
The writer was one of them
before being drafted thre C
months ago.
The writer readily recalls Bob
Calihan. University of Detroit's
all-American cage star; Jack
Piana. captain of the L. of d.
1910 basketball team, and his
teammates including Charles
Buckholtz, Frank O'Donnell,
Frank Dulapa, Charles O'Brien.
John Gedda. Kelly, O'Donnell's
younger brother. and several
others whose names skip me.
Then there were several
prominent young attorneys in
GLIDING John l.. Sullivan. promi-
nent in Democratic circles:
John Cannon. also an author;
hampton Wolleman. and Louis
R. Harrington, prominent in
work among boys and actively
engaged in work in Boy Scouts,
Catholic Youth Organization,
Tau Beta Community House,
and a prominent University of
Detroit alumnus. These men all
are respected by their brother
n1pn1hprc of tho har
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXcu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 20 1t or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
War Speed
May Cripple
Normal Trade
Leaders Should Foresee
Crisis After Peace

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neces-
sdrily those of The Detroit
Times)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

ton. young and old. had to fight
a bloody war against the Austro-
Hungarian government, while at
the same time in this same war
the Croats fought in the Aus
trian army against the Serbian
people.
When the Austro-Hungarian
army fell to pieces, the CroatS
for the first time greeted the
Serbians and offered to help or
ganize a Yugoslav kingdom in
compliance with the Versailles
Treaty.
Then these same Croat leaders
led by Ante Trumbich. foreign
secretary for YugoSlavia, gave
that part of the country which
was called lstra-TrieSt and
Fiume to the Italians without
even raising a finger to defend it.
Today. the Croatian people
have as much liberty in Yugo-
slavia as the Serbs and Slovenes.
1 know this by my own experi-
ence in studying the conditions
in general during my 10-month
delegation in Yugoslavia and the
Balkan countries from 1887 10
1898.
Mrs. Hull says, herself. that
the CroatS in YugoSlavia are in
favor of NaZi rule. Then. just TO
be nice TO the American public
and to insure her job. she says
that this is not true of the
CroatS in the United States.
Why is it then that they are
against King Peter II, and why
did they kill King Peters
father, King Alexander, at Mar
sellle?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
observation-disclosures $50

subscription rates lin advance) by mail
o any place in the United states, Canada
II Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

MR.. MEAD may be interested
Au in learning from Frederic
Tyson of "a West Seventy
seventh street. New York. that
the Silver Dollar saloon in
Manila which he wrote of is
still there. and Mr.. Tyson thinks
at the original location around
the corner of the Escolta on
Plaza Gait.
There are no saloons on Es-
Gotta any more, but plenty in
the side streets. Mr.. Tyson re-
marks that the odors about the
Silver Dollar of which Mr.. Mead
spoke. still exist.
II. E. Godfrey, president of
the Woodbine Garage of 21S4
Clarendon road, Flatbush. also
confirms the Tortoni location
on Arapahoe in Denver and says
he is surprised we do not re-
member that there were silver
dollars on the floor of this same
saloon.
We can easily explain that.
Our route in Denver used to
start at Condon't at Seventeenth
and Welton some distance re-
moved from Tortoni's and by
the time we worked down TO
the latter place we could not
see a floor.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
fistrbuted by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Connolly Answers

LEON AND L. HEHLf,
1926 Woodward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Ry Krsp is nov baked a new
Wlyto give tia richer rye favor,
extra crispness, finer texture.
Try it4today You'll find new
Ry krsp AZ your grocer IN the
familiar fed,sndlwhite checker.
board package
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

sick at heart, saw it carted away,
with a guard Of honor.
The traitor had now become
officially a hero and a martyr.
The patriot NJ Mandel. who had
ordered his arrest Is now off,,
cially an assassin. Death awaits
anyone who dares say otherwise!
The victors write the history"
say the Germans and If they win.
that Is how II will stand, per-
haps. However, 1t is not the re-
ward the Count had expected.
He wanted to be a live hero. How
ever, the illiterate Alsatian who
pretends to edit my paper will
doubtless tell you that 1t pays to
be a traitor. working for Hitler.
The career of Count Thierry de
Ludre may perhaps serve one
good purpose There are still some
people who cannot believe. in
spite of the evidence, that il was
the Fifth Column which para
lyked France. OF course such peo-
pie cannot see that II is working
right here in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

helps the other woman carry the
dying Anna out to the sidewalk
then. running back. he shuts the
door behind him. He knows what
that reception committee will do
to Anna and the new mistress he
wants to get off his hands.
The two police agents took
both women to the nearest police
station. But Anna did not die
after all. After she had suffered
all the agonies of a suicides
death by poison, the doctors
saved her to be tried, convicted
and die again the lonely death
of an executed spy. at sunrise.
Such was her reward.
But, true to her threat, Anna
talked before she died and. for
that reason. the wly-appointed
and energetic Minister of the In
terror. Georges Mandel, ordered
the arrest of Thierry along with
many other traitors. all too late.
The other day, the Counts
body was lifted reverently from
the canal it was polluting. A
crowd of Frenchmen, silent and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
WORDEN WOOD

American War and was Chief
Boatswain's Mate In the United
States Navy during the World
War.
In 1912 he made a voyage to
Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires
as boatswain on the free-rigged
ship "Erne" of Boston. He was
lost overheard at Montevideo and
picked up by Captain Pickett
after an hour and twenty min
utes in the water.
He left the sea for a time
in 1915 when he became a MEM
Der of the Fifth Mounted Scouts
at Ell Paso, Texas, on the Mexi-
can border.
Between adventures on land
and sea, Mr. Wood has served
on the staff of the New York
Sunday American, the New York
World and the New York Herald.
His hobby is yacht racing and
rowing and he has been a MEM
Der of the New York Athletic
Club and Columbia crews.
Mr.. Wood has done marine
painting for the Maritime Com
mission, the Shipping Board and
is making posters for the Navy
Department in their present re-
armament drive He specializes
in painting the rugged ships
which once sailed the Seven Seas
and he has no equal as an au-
thority on the proper rigging
and construction of this rapidly
disappearing class of ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Continued from Page 81

I'm lost. l went to where live.
Two men were walking up and
down in front OF the house. am
lost unless you can save me"
Who p Me? What can l pos
sibly do? And why?"
Get in touch with your uncle.
the Senator. See what he can do.
See what your Observation-Disclosures
the friends of those beautiful
ladies :. or your aunt. the one
who is on such good terms with
President Joseph CaillauN save
me. Thierry. I've been mixed up
with military espionage -
What" Thierry shouted You
miserable and are you sure
they didn't follow you here to
the door,"
Il did what l did for your
sake l saw you were getting
away from me all those beau
tiful ladies l understood.
And so | married Hans |
wanted to be somebody in Ger
many. l wanted to get to be inn
portant, to make you jealous, to
make you envious of me. But now,
Thierry, / am lost without you,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

denly. and swallows the contents.
Then she collapses. falls to the
floor
Thierry goes TO pick her up.
But. at that very moment, the
door opens. The young lady
she has her own keys to the
apartment now stands there at
the door, looking at the strange
scene.
We'll, Thierry. what's this ~
Call a taxi" he says. Take
this unfortunate creature home.
Wen probably find her address
somewhere in her bag. You'll
say that she tried TO poison her
self in the street. I'll get her out
of here just as soon as can"
But to whom shall l tell this !?
Will there be someone there to
receive herr"
Eyes, you will find two men
there who will know what to do.
They will take care of you both.
/ guarantee you that.
The traitor struggles with a
sardonic smile, as he hastily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

everything"
BE quiet"
"I'll tell them everything l
know"
Anna falls to her knees. She
stretches out her arms-the arms
which had formerly held Thierry
in warm embrace.
Save me, Thierry. Your fam
lily good people and brave
people E.. they're renouncing
you. Save me, Thierry, l beg of
you"
Get out of here. Quickly. To-
morrow I'll see what ! can do
for you. But as for me, l have
nothing to fear I'm not sorry for
anything I did. I've W a Us
obeyed my conscience"
Anna understands that it is
useless to plead with him any
longer. AS though in a daZe, she
gets up, picks up her hat. makes
an attempt at rearranging her
hair. and goes toward the door.
But before crossing the thresh-
old, she opens her handbag. takes
out a little phial. breaks 1t sud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Tales Of The Yankee Clipper

cruiter all right lie shot their
boys and they remembered that
their own people had been hung
for killing
An what they did to that
half -caste was plenty one day
some m en- seaTChin the
swamps for ebony came across
what was left of the recruiter.
He'd been hung. al right, but
that wasn't all They'd logged
him first iitfst : lt4te-tft.i ri--ffoSErrf
their boys. His back was a
nasty mess Then they pegged
down his hands and drove thorns
under his fingernails, right down
to the quick.
After that they must have LEI
themselves go, eos it was too
awful to talk about. ] said they'd
better bury what was left, and
pretend they knew nothin. about
it. If them planters had ever
heard what happened to their re-
cruiter they'd have killed every
contract faborer that came to
Fernando Pc. l dropped yarn
about a half-caste who had de-
serted up the coast and let them
think he was their man. e"
LEFT the-ald- man putting his
pipe and musing over the dark
secrets of his youth Every time
| touched the coast / went-to see
Mad E,isi422i efE tintiEo1e-Xu
missed the gray hulk of the Lady
Raglan.
Caught fire. she did" ex-
planned a kney trader
"Bloomin' old eyesore she was.
too. sly. dye remember that
raggedy old Frazier wot useter
'ang abaht the wharves Sed he
was capt'in of that old 'ulk.
Well. sine dy she went up, e
went amissin' Fahnd him dys
later. couple natives did.
f musta died abaht the SINE
time the old 'ull, was destroyed.
Funny, amt ?"
Not so funny, I've known other
cases where ships and skipper
were closer together than even
man and woman and where if
one died so died the other.
There's another reason than
duty why many a capn has
elected 20 go down with his ship.
Next week Cap'n Landers will
spin some thrilling yarns of the
old slave trade.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Why Pigs Need vitamins. Too

mum rate Several lots Of ami
mails were tested Some were
given food with almost no thia-
min in it. They grew very poo y
and at the end of eight weeks
actually were losing weight in
4ssstead--o gaining. 7F'hcr tho X==
perimenter added to each pigs
daily meals a very small amount
of thiamin $4,000 of gram
for each 100 pounds of pig. Each
animal gained nine pounds in the
next week.
A similar test was made for
Nitanin b. or -ribofiavin. This
also is present in the above good
bill-of-fare- for-hogs- and5they
seem to need even more ribo-
fiaven than thiamin, the proper
daily dose being $1,000 of
gram per 100 pounds of pig. But
just to show that even pigs can
get too much of a good thing,
twice this amount does no more
good than the recommended daily
dose.
Most medical men agree that
the best and cheapest way for
human beings TO Sctthcir vita
Minis is TO eat plenty of foods
which contain Them Farmers
similarly will find it most prac-
teal to feed their hogs vitan1in-
rich foods. But sometimes indi-
viduals who just won't gain
weight have to take some pure
vitamins in addition to their reg
ular meals. A similar extra dose
for scrawny pig might pull him
out of the runt class and put him
on the way to making a good
many pounds of ham, bacon and
sausage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Continued from Page 1917

Lady's planks and started back
for Calabar on the way we
were halted by a tubby old gun
boat.
"A oily little man in too much
gold braid and dirty celluloid col
lar comes aboard me. trips over
a long sword and twists his
moustache with his dirty fingers.
What have you done wit.
Mister Somethin' p he asks
haughtily
No savvy" l gives him..
He started wavin his arms
and between his screams ! gather
that l took them laborers home
before their contract was up, and
kidnapped Mister the recruiter
into the bargain showed him
the paper saying they was
through.
I'm a common carrier !
telled him. Under the red buster,
too. So point yer pipsqueak
guns some other way, me fine
monkey-faced buckle.
Course, he couldn't under
stand what l was saying. but it
did me good. He Gained down
bit and said that the half caste
WAS misSin'
Serves him glad, says l.
'Taint none o. my business
The gtinboat si1eers off and 1
went on to Calabar. But l make
up me mind to stay out of Fer
nando Pc. Them cocoa planters
would ha' stole the Lady as soon
as look at her. l wasn't goin'
TO give 'em the chance to slap
restraint order on her
Well, couple of months later
tales began to come down from
the bush They had that re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
L 10 MEMBER OF barnyard
N society is more scorned
and despised han the

20 MEMBER OF barnyard
IN society is more scorned
Y and despised than the
runty pig. Sometimes because of
his p-izened Hg1iress he is just
kicked around to become the
-fnrgoLIen-.ia!H4al- -ef-the-fafn4.-
Then again, as he isn't considered
worth anything, he is turned over
to the children for a pet
Now new scientific discoveries
suggest that maybe an extra sup
ply of vitamins would turn the
otherwise worthless runt into a
really good porker.
All pigs need vitan1ins Just as
much as human beings do. Ac-
cording to researches of Prof.
E H Hughes of the University
of California young growing
hogs may become stunted and
scrawny, just as people often get
thin and nervous because they
don't get enough Of he two prin-
cipal forms of Vitamin 3 B.
or thiaAiin and B-2 or riboflaYin.
Feeding these important Gle
ments to pigs is not Just new
tangled idea. Many farmers have
-beef-deite-- for years without
thinking anything about il. when
they gave their pigs daily diet
of corn or other whole cereals,
alfalfa, green grass and milk or
milk products. But too many
pigs haven't been lucky enough
to get such good diets, especially
in the recent lean years.
Now Professor Hughes has
tested several lots of growing
pigs to see how much Vitamin
B-l a pig really needs each day
in order to develop at a maxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Otto Abetz,
the German

Otto Abetz,
the German
Ambassador
to France,
Is Often Called
THE Unofficial
King of France"
Because He Led
the Fifth
Column and
Helped
de Ludre
Organize the
Brigade OF
NIistresses"
Which Made IL
Possible for the
Germans to
Attack When
They Did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Worden Wood, who painted for
The American Weekly the Clip
per Flying Cloud on the first
page of this issue, is noted
marine artist. He was educated
at Trinity School in New York
and the School of Architecture
Of Columbia University.
He served during the Spanish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

You and ] that was a long
time ago l don't mean anything
to you now"
'Thierry, listen TO me" Anna
gets up suddenly. IF you don't
help me, I'll talk. I'll tell them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

1871 by Weekly Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

aGh no reason WY
any normal person should be tat
and unattractiye when its SO sim
pie to lose about 7 pounds a
month following the Ry-knsp
plan. No drastic diet, no exhaust
ing exercise.
Jvsi ; Rules 10 Follow
I. Boioy 2 or ; Ry-krisp waters
as bread at each meal Each rye
wafer has only 20 oalores, sup
plies energy, provides bulk to AID
natural elimina. on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

fst. Aet noW-Hend TOT No M F00N aFH"ftHe"0 1"HHF
BLAIR LABORATORIES. Dspt 20scG. lyncsbmg 6. Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Why LET fot hide your noturoI chorm2
Send for Ry-krisp plan and get slim

2 Lat sensibly, choosing foods
andportions from Ry-Kfisp book.
}. Exercise moderately TO help
keep skin and muscles firm.
Ry-krisp IS a crisp. unleavened
all-rye bread the whole family can
ENJOY. Grand with soups, salads
cheese. with any food at any tune
Free Reducing Booklet. lust send
penny postal. stating whether
booklet is for man or woman.
address Ry-krsp. sol / CheCi
osboari square, St Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
May Day Exercises
To Be Held al District
World War Memorial
Trees to Be Planted
In Memory Of Past
Legion Commanders

In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the last convention OF
the District of Columbia American
Legion. the District of Columbia
World War Memorial and May Day
Corp. has arranged for ceremonies
at the District World War Memorial
on May /. The principal speaker
will be Representative Jennings
Randolph, chairman of the House
District Committee.
One of the features of the May
Day exercises will be the planting
of three trees in memory of Past
Department Comdrs. Kenyon, At
kins and Mcneil who died in 1910
Arrangements in connection with
the planting of these memorial
trees will be in charge of Thomas
R. Callahan, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn
Copeland and Mrs. Ann Seiders.
The following committees are ir
charge: Distinguished guests, De-
partment Comdr. of the Legion
William H. Hargrave, Department
President of the Auxiliary Mrs
Helen McCabe, National Executive
Committeeman Joseph J. Malloy
National Executive Committee.
woman Mary B. Mcmillan, Crane
Chef de Care Frank Mccarthy
and Chapeau Departmental Gather.
inc Crompton; Gold Star relatives
Mrs. Anne Frame, Jack Mulvey
and Mrs. Edith Armstrong; traffic
Past Department Comdr Horace
Lineburg and Basil McAllister
ushers, Pat Fitzgibbons and Richard
OyBrien; poppy professional, Heller
Ware, Mildred Bell and Ann Seiders
publicity and programs, William T
Slattery and Francis Gauges.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
ID. A. v. Commander
Confers in Capital
On Legislation

National Comdr. Vincent E
Schoeck of the Disabled American
Veterans held two-day conference
here last week with members of the
staff of the Washington Office on
legislation and rehabilitation and
with Gen. Frank T. Hines Of the
Veterans Administration. He ex-
poets to return next month in the
interest of forming. with other vet
erans' organizations, national
council.
With Department Comdr. Joel D
Thacker as the installing officer
officers of National Capital Chapter
were inducted into Office last Thurs
day evening. National Service Di-
rector Millard w. Rice and Assist
ant Service Director Thomas j
Kehoe spoke.
Interior Chapter met last Tues
day might in the District Building
with Past Comdr. Albert G. Hill
dreth presiding. Clinton G. Morri-
son was admitted to membership
Department Comdr. Thacker spoke
Thomas j. Kehoe, assistant ma
tional service director, represented
the national organization at the
Red Cross National Convention last
week, with Department Comdr.
Thacker being a delegate.
At a meeting of the District of
Columbia Department Executive
Committee Oscar G. Jones, veterans
placement representative for Wash
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Marshall Approves
New Promotion Plan
For Reserve Officers

Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of
staff Of the Army, has approved a
new promoption policy for Reserve
officers, under which Reserve officers
now eligible for permanent promo
ton, who have been blocked by lack
of appropriate vacancies in the pro-
curement objective, may be ad-
vanced without further delay. The
effect of the new policy will be to
promote, effective May /, a total
of 1924 members of the Oficers
Reserve Corps who have earned GER
tificates Of capacity for a higher
rank and have served the required
number Of years in their present
grade.
Promotions in the officers Re
serve Corps have been in accordance
with the peace-time procurement
objective for Reserve officers in each
of the nine corps areas into which
the country is divided for admin
istrative purposes. For many years,
a large group of officers have been
qualified for promotion, but have
been unable to obtain them because
no vacancies existed under their
corps area quota.
The new policy will affect most
grades, automatically advancing one
grade 90 lieutenant colonels, 81 ma
jors, 9l9 captains and 361 first lieu
tenants, according to the estimates
drawn up by the War Department as
Of April /. Promotions to the rank
Of colonels are made by selection and
will not be affected by the new pol
icy, while second lieutenantS under
present regulations are automatical-
ly advanced after serving their per-
iod in grade and securing certifi-
cate of capacity.
Provision has been made for Of
ficers who may not wish to accept
the promotion at the present time.
The new regulations will permit Of
ficers wishing to retain their pres
ent grade for the present to do so
without prejudice to taking advan-
tage of the opportunity in the future.
District Quartermaster officers will
meet at Reserve headquarters to-
morrow evening to take up problem
No 8. The actual use Of cavalry
will be the subject Of the cavalry
conference Thursday evening. Med
ical officers of the District will hold
their conference Friday evening at
which the medical regiment with an
infantry division will be discussed.
A sound movie will be shown.
District cavalry officers will meet
next Sunday at am. for instruc-
ton in equitation.
Effective May 5, the following local.
officers will begin year of extend
ed active duty with the Regular
Army and they have been as
signed to duty with the 4th Division,
Fort Benning, Ga; 1t. Col. Robbins
L. Conn, First Its. Thomas B. Jor-
dan, Ralph r. McCawley, Jack Riley
and Second Its. Charles 3. Alcorn,
Thomas H. Gary, Robert w. Beck,
George e. Falck and Antonia M.
Ulrich
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Rainbow Division
To Dance Saturday

The 23d annual spring dance of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, will be
held next Saturday at 10 pm. at
the Indian Spring Country Club
with Col. Davis G. Arnold, president,
as honorary chairman.
The grand march will be headed
by Mr.. and Mrs Elmer F. Neagle
Walker H. Colster will be master
of ceremonies.
The Ladies' Reception Committee
consists of Mrs. Walker H. Colston,
chairman; Mrs. James E. Witherite,
Mrs. Neagle and Mrs. Bentley Null
ford.