davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Frees DefroiferS
International News ser,ie, Wire

LA SALE. Ill, Nov. 1.-TWO
Detroiters who accosted Gov
Dwight II. Green in the lobby of
a hotel last night have been freed
after the governor dismissed the
incident as a misunderstanding.
The pair were seized by State
Safety Director T. P. Sullivan and
the governors aides when one of
them attempted to demand an in
vestigation of the death of his
daughter in Chicago four years
ago
They were Edward w. Whitney,
Al, whose daughter. Jessica TO-
died of diabetes while being cared
for by an aunt in Chicago. and
Morris OLeary, 40. Whitney
charged the child died because Of
lack of medical attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

She slapped a reckless driving
charge against Mrs. Gibbons and
a charge of using profane language
against Shields.
Mrs. Gibbons Is scheduled to
appear for trial December 2, but
Assistant Prosecutor Francis Tex
Ter refused to issue a warrant
against Shields, explaining:
"Policewomen should be able
to take It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
MOTIONS Up SATURDAY

The defense began after Judge
Earl c. Pugsley delayed final
arguments on dismissal of the
charges until Saturday when, he
said. he will rule on them.
Arguing against dismissal OF the
charges. Special Prosecutor Ches'
ter p. OHara charged in the
absence of the jury. that three de.
PENDANTS were still operating gam.
bling establishments. He said:
II want all the facts in this
regard brought out-and I mean
what John Marlborough, Everett
Watson and Pete Kelly are do
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Victory Costs Liberty
Rivalry for Girls Hand so Keen He Committed
Bieamy, Says jailed Romeo

Richard w. Peterson, 35-year-
old defense worker OF 1898 Whit
ney avenue. is in Jail charged with
bigamy because he was anxious 10
beat a competitors time.
Six years ago he married Miss
Ollie Armstead in Tampa, Fla, but
parted from her this Summer 10
return to his native Detroit 10 get
a defense Job. On October IL he
married Helen Potter, daughter of
the late Lieut.. Lester Potter, po-
lice censor, without bothering 10
tell her about wife number one.
Interviewed in his jail cell,
Peterson was unhappy about the
whole thing.
ALL HE WANTS TO DO
"All want 10 do now Is get
out of here, get divorce from
my first wife and re-marry my
second one" he said. "Helen Is
a swell girl, I love her and I
want her back. That's IL she'll
have me-"
When II was suggested that II
he loved her, he should have post
poned the marriage until he got
his divorce. and that wife number
two would probably have waited
for him, he said:
ooh yeah, that's what you
think. There was another guy
ahead of me and ! had to hurry
TO beat his time. We got mar
ried In such a hurry there -asn't
time TO even think about the
consequences. Next day I rea-
lized the heat would be on
pretty soon"
Wife number one said:
II gave him every opportun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
WARDS LOOKED DREARY

The wards looked dreary IN the
November rain and Mrs. Downey
has just finished her holiday shop
ping for the family.
Said Mrs. DoWney:
We've got to do something
about this"
She did. on a four-day notice.
Now the annual party Is an in
stitution.
This year third generation of
Downeys helped out at the cele-
bratlon.
She is 4-year-old Ruth Downey,
younges Downey grandchild,
daughter of Mrs. Downey's only
son. Robert H.. of 4349 Pacific ave-
nue.. Bob used 10 come 10 the par
ties with his mother when he was
a boy.
Baby Ruth fed ice cream TO
s. year old Marguerite Martin of
4123 Norwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Ely Culbertson, the worlds No.
l bridge player, says he is sorry
he ever brought up this subject of
1T types me, like movie star
who does only Westerns. Bridge
Is my avocation, it is relaxation.
My job Is economics and phil
osophy. i am a maker of sys-
TENS"
Culbertson this noon at Fisher
Theater Town Hall discussed the
mass mind. Over his breakfast at
the Hotel Statler he discussed the
world today:
"We're all suffering from So
cial shock. That is what is the
matter with us. History has
dealt us Americans grand
slam. But remember, II is not a
lay-down. But Ii can be made.
The thing which must concern
all thinking people today is how
we are going to play this power
house.
THEY'RE STRATEGISTS
Our opponents are brilliant
strategists. They are not above
cheating. We have to take some
illnesses. And we had better
guess right for i'm our playing of
this hand rests the future of our
own country and of the world.
you wonder about my inter-
est in the mass mind. Neither
Mr.. Roosevelt nor Mr.. Hull can
solve the play. The American
mass mind must be with every
card.
FIRST thing we must do Is
to state our aims. Now.
I'VE cannot wait. British
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Settlement Bombed

SHANGHAI, Nov. 19.-(INS)-.
A crude bomb was thrown into the
International Settlement today on
the fringe of the territory which
had been guarded by United States
Marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Receiving Hospital today had
its fifteenth annual Thanksgiving
Party.
There were songs, entertain
ment, masses of Fall flowers, ice
cream and cake with packets of
cigarets for the men. and boxes OF
candies for the children over in
their ward on the second floor.
These annual parties started in
1926 when Mrs. Clara Downey
head of the Women's Safety Coun-
Gil went over TO see Mrs. Margaret
Pascoe. head of the social service
department of the hospital, few
days before Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Canadians Safe
In British Port
International News Service wire

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Brit
ish radio broadcast heard by NBC
said today that a convoy with
more Canadian soldiers
and airmen has arrived safely at
a British port. The announcer
added that mot single U-boat or
enemy plane was sighted on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

= Gen. Hugh S. Johns o n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
ASK RECONSTRUCTION

Although the first contract pro-
vided for wages equal to those
being paid in the Chrysler auto
mobile plants and in addition
provided higher rates for workers
in special classifications, the union
demanded that several hundred
more workers be reclassified.
The plant manufactures 2S-ton,
medium tanks for the army.
Also participating in the discus
sions were Frankensteen. r. J
Thomas. union president, anc
George F. Adde's. secretary-treas.
urer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Gen. Hugh s. son.
"Amerioa's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

ity to get divorce. When
wanted TO come to Detroit re-
Gently, he just stalled me off,"
Wife number two said:
I'm all through with him. He
lied 10 me and from now on he's
on his own"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
TELLS CONVENTION

ton to know that union-made
tanks will run off the assembly
lines of the Chrysler arsenal for
another year"
The Chrysler Corporation also
announced the signing of the con-
tract and said the corporation has
agreed to adjust the rates or CLASH
ffieation of about one-third of the
arsenal workers because certain
work there is claimed TO be-
much more difficult than similar
work in automobile manufacturing
plants.
Although working condition
clauses in the contract will prevail
until Nov. 19. 1912, Frankensteen
said wage clauses may be reopened
next June.
The UAW-CIO filed a strike
notice against the company two
weeks ago after the membership
had turned down a previous con-
tract signed by members of the
bargaining committee and Chrys-
Ter officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Workers @. K.
Tank Arsenal S
BoostinWdges:
2 Shifts Vote 2o-I
for New Contract,
Convention Told

The wage dispute between the
Chrysler Corporation and $500
workers in the tank arsenal that
threatened to stop production of
tanks has been settled, Richard T.
UAW-CIO executive
board member, announced today.
The new contract. which grants
raises of from 3 to Is cents to
5000 workers in special classical
tons, and guarantees wages in
other classifcations equal to those
in Chrysler auto plants, has been
approved by workers on two
arsenal shifts. Frankensteen said
by votes of 20 to I.
The third shift, voting today. is
expected to approve the contract
also.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
A United America

In the present chaotic state Of world affairs per-
haps the most hopeful sign from an American view
point is the amazing degree of national unity behind
the Administrations foreign and defense program.
Despite the rantngs of minority critics. the existence
Of trick, "war polls" and the confusing cries of the
soaoniss the fact stands out that the vast majority
OF American citizens are wholeheartedy supporting
the Presidents policies
This is a healthy situation in view of potential
dangers and it should reassre those tmd souls; who
few years back doubted the ability of democracy
to unite its people and to swiftly and surely in
time of crisis 1t is all the encouraging because
nothing has been done to curb the traditional Ameri
can rights to freedom of thought and of expression
The achievement of effective national unity in
the face of external danger is tribute to the native
good sense and sound judgment of the average citizen
And 1t IS something more than that It is also trib-
ute to President Roosevets genius for leadership in
one of the gravest crises which has ever risen to
plague mankind
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Part Good, Part Bad

That part of the plan of Senator Downey of Cali
forna which provides for paying enlisted men i'll the
army $50 more month is good.
Army service would be much more attractive to
young men if the pay proportionae to that which
can be earned in private employment. The mainten-
ance of large army may no longer be regarded as
temporary necessity. The safety and security of
America will require large military setups for long
time to come.
Increasing the pay allowance of the rank and file
should be made in order to make the profession Of
arms economically attractive to the young men of
America.
The country should be able to choose and select
the best material for it's armed forces There is
economy in having to take the rejects and msfits,
which is the case in normal times when jobs plen
tiful and the low pay for army service holds little
attraction for ambitious young men,
That part Of Senator Downey's plan which stipu-
lates that the increased pay allowances will be given
enlisted men only after they have completed their
term of service in the army and then only in monthly
installments, we regard as thoroughly impractical
The soldier earns his wage and is entitled to
draw it on pay day, just the same any worker in
private employment Soldiers resent coddling and
the tendency in governmental circles to make them
the objects of paternalistc handling of their finances
They want to be treated like grown up men, not
as irresponsible infants, as the deferred payment
plan of Senator Downey would provide.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
Big Boys Make Little Boy Happy

Buddy Diehl, Johnny Peterson, Joe Heinen
Leonard Edwards and Joe Anderson won the adnira-
ton of many folks when they gave helping hand to
little friend-13-ye Gerald Underwood-a
short time before Sundays soap box derby.
Gerald cracked up during practice run on steep
International street hill Sunday His car, which
he had built all by himself and which represented
several weeks of hard work. almost totally wreck
ed. It looked like Gerald was out of the race.
An hour so after the accident, the five older
boys, Diehl Peterson, Henen, Edwards and Ander
son, learning Of young Underwood's bitter disap-
pointment, hastened to the high school gymnasium
and advised Gerald they would rebuild his in time
for the race at pm.
That generous offer so elated Gerald and made
him so happy he couldn't hold back the tears
The big bows had the ready, as they said they
would and made it possible for Gerald to get into the
race
little boy was made happy by five big boys,
and those five big boys will be forever remembered by
persons who them working at a rapid pace to get
Gerald's car ready in time for the derby
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
No Use Being Mad AT Everyone

: Senator Happy Chandler of the writer's native
state of Kentucky is, generally speaking sunny and
pleasant man who we'll deserved his nickname Acrid
Senate debate on the draft property bill got even
"Happy Chandler down the other day in an exchange
with Senator Wheeler in which reports grew sharp
and snappy.
How can one remain in good humor, lamented
Chandler afterward in world where "everybody's
mad at everybody else?"
The answer is, they can't and that's why so many
of grow ttery in these days of suspense The only
suggestion think of is to be good and mad at
Hitler and his henchmen who plunged the world into
this era of i'll feeling and to be extra nice and kind
to everybody else just to balance it off.
The same love that makes the whole world go
around just makes the young folks park.
Three Grand Rapids, Mich, policemen were bit
ten while attempting to arrest That's putting
teeth into the law.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
The More Horrible Thing
Correspondence Schools.

It is nearly 80 years, now, since American homes
have crumbled beneath the uggernaut of war, since
American blood shed in battle has stained American
soil
True since 1864 the United States has had two
wars one fought in Cuba and at sea, the other IN
France and on the sea. Those who fought In thenl|
can testify to their terrors.
Yet war in the midst of ones homeland and in
the peaceful streets and lanes of daily life is more
horrible still The tumbEng flood OF European DIS
patches for the past two yearsnay for the past 10
years has nUmbed our consciousness OF what war
means today.
There has been no lack of accurate and favorful
reporting of todays war. Yet sometimes more
personal word comes that lights up little sector OF
the vast war scene wildly.
Here is one lust received from young English
man. Too young for the World war, ne was 1mld ana
idealistic, and felt that Munich was justified IN
the hope of avoiding the holocaust that brooded over
Europe and in his gentle soul But III the hour
Of ner at Dunkrk he volunteered just the same and
was doing patrol work in small craft in English
waters. "We've had our share of mining, bombing
and machine cunning" he writes land we've answer
ed back as best we could -.
"Last August I was glad to be actively hitting
back because random bomb ripped my lovely mother
to shreds My father was hurt, and was recalled
from sea to cope with the situation Tin Il hours).
"I found her hand and some pieces, and these we
hurled in sack was glad to get back to sea- Per
haps it was merciful it was quick and she sorroWed
too deeply with the sorrowful. Another year OF
anxiety to be followed probably, by another similar
vear) would have broken her..
"I do not believe that, even granted successful
initial INVASION Hitler could ever conquer this con
try He cannot win without invading and conquerng
this country If he cannot thus win then he must lose
and be finally washed up for we shall never Let up
How many millions of people, gentle people with
out hate in their hearts, have been thus converted into
people who will never let up?
Enough, We trust. For in Warsaw, Rotterdam
Coventry. Athens and Minsk, millions have seen anc
felt what the writer Of that letter has and felt
Yet they know that there is thing more horrible
even than those they have seethe prospect OF living
on their knees to the most ruthless, brutal regime
ever to menace the modern world.
They like the man who can never forget what M
buried in a sack in England, will never let up.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
SEENad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

John Burton declaring Sundays
soap box derby was the first celeb
ration held on international street
since he moved there 81 years ago.
Also said he remembers when Apar
che Indians used to go by his home
at 317 International street to get
water at a spring and how his moth
er used to pull down the blinds, and
lock the doors and windows, when
she saw Apaches approaching.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01
War Casualties In The us.

Nobody doubts any longer that the United States
is tremendously affected by the war in Europe. 1t
now has begun to touch every phase of daily life
But would you think it was actually causing traf-
fc deaths? Col John w. Bosworth, state police
superintendent of West Virginia. says it is Highway
accidents actually increase in West Virginia with
Hitler's movements, Bosworth says, and warfare in
Europe is spiling the lives of Americans thousands
of miles away from it. People feel uncertain and in
secure he thinks, and thus they grow careless and
reckless.
1t seems farfetched, but there might be something
to it. at that It is surely true that the long months
of uncertainty wear some peoples nerves thin Try
ing to pass that ahead on rising curve however,
will do Hitler no harm whatever; much more is ac-
complished by staying behind, arriving two minutes
later being on the job the next morning instead OF on
a slab.
Some people want skirts back to old-fashiohed
lengths Others still have their eyesight.
What you don't know won't hurt you-unless you
try to tell it.
With the billions of cigarets sold yearly, it's
strange how some fellows are always ''just out"
All of the people acting foolish aren't acting.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Attractive new front at Frank
Wong's Nanking Grocery, 708 Grand
avenue. Frank is one of NogaleS'
most progressive young Chinese
business men.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Charley Miller, manager of Com
plete Auto Parts Company, mark
ing three lanes on international
Derby Downs for last Sundays Soap
Box Derby.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

DR.. Charles S. Smith coaching
racers Billy Titcomb and George
Karam on Crawford street hill prior
to Sundays Derby. The Doctor S
entry in race, car known as "Geor-
gia Cracker" was driven by young
Titlonlb.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Two Boy Scouts obtaining 68
pounds of aluminium from an old
1918 model 7-passenger Chandler
touring car at Hanks Garage.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Entrant in soap box derby receiv-
ing a good luck to you' telegram
from Edgar Rawsthorne of Phoe-
nix, formerly of Nogales, just before
he took off in first heat.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Ben Wilde doing a good job as
official announcer on the finish line
of international Derby Downs at
Sundays Soap Box Derby.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

additional "Seen and heard on
page five.)
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

: - m
COOL FOR cAsu a.
weor-ThR iroek looks
roo,: Anne Shirley says
i, is cool. Sleeves ore ore
- white sheer. with goth
~.ad .,bertha" yoke 70
ao,ea, edged with q
frosty irill Of white 'oes,
white floral print in wosf
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

HEARING ON DRAFT ExTENSIoN-The Senate
Militory AHairs Committee herring to extend the
service Of the selectve service men Gre Nett to
right Rep. a. J. Mny. ehoirmun Of the House COM
miitee. UndsrsecretdTy Of War Robt. P. Peterson
and Sen. Robt. R. Reynolds, Senate chormon.
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

With the billions of cigarets sold
strange how some fellows are always JUS
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

All of the people acting foolish aren't &C
Nogales international., 1941-08-01

Some people want skirts back to old
engths. Others still have their eyesight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
I INCREASED FISHING LICENSE

1. INCREASED FISHING LICENSE
FEE-Chapter 467 of the Laws of 1871
raises the resident fishing license fee
to S1OO authorizes old age lien pension
ers to receive licenses free OF charge.
Under opinions of the attorney gen.
erals Office, licenses issued prior to
the passage of this act are no longer
vailed, but may be turned in and
credited upon the new license.
2..DEER SHINING LAW-Chapter
498 makes shining deer a gross misde-
meanor, triable in district court only.
It authorizes the Seizure of automo-
biles, trucks or trailers used in violation
of the law at the time of the arrest.
That equipment must be held, pending
the outcome of the case. A complaint
should be filed against the automobile
in the district court. The statute
sets up the detailed procedure for doing
this. This law creates new offenSe.
The offenSe consists of having in pos
session or under control a firearm or
implement capable of killing big game
(unless it is unloaded and broken
down or propely encaseO, and at the
same time using a spotlight or head
light or artificial light for the purpose
of locating big game animals.
8. FISH AND GAME SHIPMENTS
Chapter Asst does three things. First, it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22

Upper Part Travels Faster
The upper part of wheel travels
faster than does the lower part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
MIlVNESOTANS URGED
TO PROMOTE SAFETY
ON LAKES, STREAMS

With approximately a score of
drowinings in the state this year, even
before the opening of the summer tour
list season, the safety and tourist
conscious people of Minnesota are stres-
sing the need of more concerted eff
forts to put a stop to this needless
waste of human lives, according to the
conservation departments safety Sec
ton
Aside from the humanitarian aspects
involved, their appears to be wide
spread apprehension that these acct
dents hurt the tourist business. There
also are indications that the feeling
is growing that most of them could
be prevented if a majority of the
people of Minnesota made up their
minds to do So.
In 1888, the year before the depart
ment launched its safety program,
drownings totaled 189. In 1889 they
dropped to 1859, and in 1910 to Isl. The
fact that this drop in drowningS took
place in face of substantial increases
in vacationiStS each year makes this
showing even more impressive.
Minnesota can i'll afford to remain
complacent about this any longer,
said Victor A. Johnston, director Of the
state tourist bureau. at is inexcusable
in view of the results already had
from the safety program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
Weather aids
FISH OPENING

With conditions the most favorable
in years, Minnesota big game" fishing
season opened this week.
On May Is anglers took to the lakes
after walleyed pike, sandpike or saugers,
pickerel or northern pike and muske-
llunge. One major change in the limit
laws was called to publir attention by
the department of Conservation.
BY terms of new act of the legis-
lature, the possession limit of walleyes,
sandpike, and pickerel is II fish. The
daily limit is eight as before. Formerly
the possession for walleyes and sand
pike was 16, and for pickerel 20.
Another new law prohibits the tran
sportation or carrying in any manner
of dressed fish. Only the gills and
entrails may be removed.