davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
SUGGESTS MOVIE

Mae suggested a movie Robert
Montgomery was in a good ono
down the street. They could make
the first show.
II don't feel like movic,"
he refused and SCoWled AZ her:
Mae" he said. "you're aS
pretty a YOU ever were. What
have YOU been doing 10 your
self?"
She shrugged and smiled.
SAY lets play ~ game of
runmy| he Suggested, do you
realize we see very little of each
other? CLU
Whats the use of being mar
ried II you're just going To say
hello and 'good-bS' 10 each
other once every day? Where
are the cards ."
Mae went for tho cards. IicI
ewes were Shining. Eut he didn't
give herself any credit She gave
an The credit TO the little black
hat.
THE END.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

yourselves" he said, II can't
get away"
He came back muttcring about
business taking all a mans time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19
LOCKS DOOR

When he had gone, she went
back into the bedroom and lockee
the door after her She went
straight 10 the closet where she
had hidden the hat.
She took il out of the box and
sitting before her dresser mirror
she carefully put it on again.
When she had finished arranging
il lust as she wanted. strange
thing happened. She thought of
Tom. When they were married
ne was an immensely wealthy
young man who did no work
He had engineered an introduc-
ton to her through a friend and
another Ziegfeld girl because, he
confessed 10 her later, he had
fallen in love with her the
moment he saw her on the stage.
Theirs had been a whirlwind
courtship and romantic mar
r1agc. The romance had lasted
five years.
Then. Tom had begun to lose
interest in romance The reason
she had thought up to this
moment, had been that he went
into active business.
He bought into large trucking
concern. He was the largeS
minority stakeholder and he wen
TO work himself. as he said, tC
-DT0T0Cf his interest
Evening star., 1941-04-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Marmoset rosalia is considered by
those who know charming pet,
showing deep affection for those
who attend to its needs.
American monkeys and marmo-
sets are readily distinguished from
each other by their teeth. Ameri-
can monkeys differ from their Old
World monkey cousins by having
So teeth instead of 80. A marmoset
also has 80. The next feature by
which you can distinguish the
American monkey from the mar
moset, and one possible to even an
amateur, is the creatures feet.
With the exception of the big toe,
all of its toes and fingers have
pointed claws instead of hattened
nails.
There are many kinds of mar
mosets, all alike in appearance for
easy identification. The group is
further divided into two genera,
those with lower tusks or canine
teeth and those with shorter front
teeth or incisors. This vital differ
ence, which places these animals
in their particular classifcations,
has nothing to do with their charm
and interest.
Silky marmosets have long, soft
hair, which falls like a name from
the back of the neck. The face is
almost bare and the naked ears are
somewhat hidden by the name. The
flowing tresses are bright yellow, a
natural blond, with red lights, and
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Catholic Students
Urged 10 Oppose
PeriIs 10 Liberty
Churchmen Call Upon
Conference Audience to
Fight False Ideas

Urged by prominent churchmen
to take a lead in opposing false
PHILOSOPHERS endangering liberty,
the National Federation of Catho-
lie College Students closed two
day conference last night at George
town University and framed pro-
gram of Catholic action of prob
lens affecting youth.
A message from the Most Rev.
Emmett M. Walsh, bishop of Charles
ton. S. c., read at the closing
dinner session, warned against the
widespread destruction of ideal
ism" which he attributed to GER
tain youth movements and urged
Catholic students to stand togeth-
er in support of respect for author
ity".
Earlier in the day, the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
urged the conference delegates to
''familiarize yourselves with speci-
fic problems in the field of social
work and social action"
Sees Ideas Perverted
Speaking at a mass celebrated
in Dahlgren Chapel, Archbishop
Cicognani declared:
The prophets Of false philoso-
phieS have so perverted the idea
of liberty as to lead multitudes to
the breaking of every bond of honor
and justice"
He said the true basis of the
social order is shaken today and
that even the foundations of hu-
man liberty and human dignity are
attacked"
Bishop Walshs message was read
by Msgr Michael j. Ready, general
secretary, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference. The Charleston
prelate told the delegates that the
SoundneSs of the church in the
United States is important for the
future of Europe" He declared the
holy father looked to their fedora
ton as "a strong arm of Catholic
action and to college and univer-
sity students as leaders in the sup
port of true doctrines.
In the election of officers, Frank
Horka of Loyola College, Balti-
more, was chosen president TO sue
ceed Miss Gertrude Kirk of Dun
barton College, Washington.
The other new officers are FL
len Duggan of Manhattanville
College. New York: Raymond Caul-
ey of st. Vincent's College, Pitts
burgh, and Mary Agnes Bier of
st. Mary-o the Woods College, In
diana, who were chosen vice presi-
dent, and Gertrude Stevenson of
Immaculate College, Philadelphia,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
are said to get along wonderfully

are said to get along wonderfully
together.
There is a disposition. among the
marmosets to take life in a joyous
stride and to expect the best from
all they meet. So far we have not
found any attempt on their part to
retaliate, though we understand
that a sad expression comes into
their eyes when their confidence
has been misplaced.
Since the natural place for these
creatures is in the treetops, they
usually occupy the highest part of
their cages. When a marmoset is
a privileged member of the family,
its swift travelling is accomplished
by using the tops of the furniture.
Then upon the shoulder of its
beloved, it leans over to gaze into
his eyes, smile in disarming, mar
moSet fashion, all tiny white teeth
cleaning, while steady little chat
ter tries to convey all the wonder
full things that have happened dur
ing the day. Strangers who are
present will be made welcome by
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Potomac Rose Society
Will Hear Viroiniun

The Potomac Rose Society will
hear Mrs. Jon Otto johnson of
Gordonsville, Va, superintendent of
the States rose test gardens, at a
meeting at the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Potomac Society's annual
show will be held September 20 and
81, when the Pan-American Rose
Conference and the American Rose
Society will be meeting here.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

BOUNDING FEET care
L lessly thrown what's
going to happen to the finish
on the floor? How long before
it will need doing over?
Keep floors and porches look
ing clean and new with the finish
preferred by smart homeowners
-Barreled Sunlight Porch and
Floor Enamel. This sturdy paint
is built for heavy foot traffic ). d.
takes severe punishment for
years. Scrub it, too-it comes up
smiling! Though it costs no
more than ordinary paints. it as
sures longer wear, with repaint-
ings fewer and farther between.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

AS for beauty, Barreled Sum
light Porch and Floor Enamel
comes in eleven smart colors,
plus black and white. One will
harmonic perfectly with your
decorative scheme. Try it this
spring-watch h it help make your
home the home your neighbors
admire!U. S. Gutta Percha Paint
Co., Providence, R. l.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

the same friendly overtures, with
Just enough reserve to let the master
know that he still has first place.
Rosalia is 1 foot in body length
Evening star., 1941-04-16

and another foot for the resplendent
tail, which is always pendent. When
great contentment reigns, it sways
back and forth as though keeping
Evening star., 1941-04-16

time to its happy moments. When
frightened, sharp cries of alarm may
be heard. and with peace restored,
the whimsical chatter is resumed.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Natures Children
Silky Marmoset
midas rOSalia)

the hands, feet and tail are blackish
The homelands of this beautiful
animal are the forests of South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Raid Rehearsal
Planned Here
200 Planes TO Swoop-
Over City. Jan. "

Plan for Detroit's first full
dress air raid rehearsal to be held
January II at the opening of the
International Aviation Show, were
laid Saturday by the show COM
mittee, working with the Office
of Civil Defense and the United
States Army, it was announced
Saturday.
Robert p. Evans. general chair
man Of the show, said
I'VE will have 200 planes
sweeping down on the city from
their Michigan bases In mock
attack. We will set up aircraft
detectors outside Convention
Hall twhere the show will be
heidi to hear these planes as
they approach Detroit.
aid raid sirens will then go
into action all over the city. We
are asking permission In blanket
Detroit with handbiils giving in
structions where to run for
cover II they are In the business
district and what precautions TO
take nj home"
Howard C. Hartung will be In
charge Of flight operations ano
John s. Hammond in charge of the
civil defense exhibit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Hawaii SEXES
43U. s. Citizens
Fifth Columnist'
Activities Feared

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 1NS)
-Forty-three American citizens of
German, Japanese and Italian
descent were being held in Hawaii
today for investigation as possible
fifth columnists.
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle an
nounced that agents Of the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation in Hawaii
had taken into custody 10 Amer
leans of German extraction: two
of Italian descent and % of Japa-
nese extraction. According to
Biddle. all of the Japanese taken
into custody have been engaged
in pro-Japanese activity.
All the arrests were made at
the direction of American military
authorities. Hawaii at present is
under martial law.
Biddle reported that the round
up of enemy aliens so far has
netted 2,541 AXIS nationals who
have been regarded as dangerous
to the peace and safety to the
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Marines Hold Midway,
Wake; Fear Guam Lost
The World War Today

WASHINGTON.-Navy fears Guam lost, Wake and Midway
still hold out, Japs defeated Luzon Russia pledges
fight to finish international gangsers, main job to rou
Hitler western front Drafting from 19 to 40
will raise army of 100000 Congress speeds BILL The
United States sezes and acquisitions the Swedish luxury
naotoshp Kungsholm the first such action taken by
this country against neutral nation.
MANLAJap force that landed Lngayen 120 miles north
of Manila has been killed, captured sent into
headlong back their ships, spokesman
announces. Daylight bombing raid on Manila ineffective
reported checking assaults by estimated
$4,000 Japs northern Malaga after Dutch subs sink
four enemy transports off Thaiand
official Japanese wireless Japanese claim
of Kowloon, paving for attack Hongkong, and
say they sank another United States capital ship.
LONDON-With help of Dutch destroyer British naval squad
sinks two Italian warshps, including cruiser, and
damages others the Mediterranean British admit
that imperial forces in Malaga have withdrawn in north
western Kedah
ROMEViolen fighting in Lbys west of Tobruk reported
by Italian high command
KUIBYSHEV.-New 18-mie advance south of Moscow and
beakthrough in Donets Basin claimed German retreat
begins to look like rout.
CAIROBrsh troops surround Axis forces in Lbyan city
of Gazala and advance and northwest south
of that stronghold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Grateful to Adopted Land,
He Sends Gift in Yule DriUe

A letter came to the Times Sat
urday from a naturalized citizen.
1t was packed with a patriotic
fervor for his adopted country
which would do any Mayflower
credit.
Enclosed was a money order for
$50 10 be used for the Times Santa
Claus for Service Men campaign.
The letter deserves printing. II is
signed by Peter Garofalo, a drug
gist Of 1850 Oakland avenue and
reads:
Honest to goodness. you can't
imagine how my heart Is bleed
Ing for what happened Sunday.
I am ready to 20 n this country
calls me Mt any time. l will
defend 10 With all my heart.
II have three beautiful chill
dren and I work hard In my
store from 3 n. m. to midnight
10 give n future To them. Now
some savage people want 10 get
the best we got out Of our chill
dren."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

"For eight years I have put
aside a dollar a day for my chill
dren for their future and l have
bought defense stamps every
week for them. Now this.
"Our country needs us.
Everything we have in blood
and money and energy Is needed
and every one who really loves
his children and this country
must do everything 10 defend
our country and our homes and
our families until the victory,
because victory belongs to us.
Belongs 10 America.
$50 God help and bless this
real land Of liberty and justice
for all.
'T know $50 Is nothing. hut l
hope 10 will help. II Is so days l
have accumulated To put In the
bank for my children but 1
want to contribute II with all l
got for my country and my
family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
z Million Goa
OF Red Cross
Mayor Heads Drive
Opening Monday

Detroit's campaign 10 raise ST.
900. 900 for Red Cross relief will
open officially Monday with staff
of volunteer typists, clerks and
solicitors and Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries Jr. as honorary chairman.
Headquarters will be at l44 West
Fort street.
A complete program Of speakers
has been mapped out, and accord
ing TO Active Chairman Emmett F.
Connely. the drive will begin al
full speed.
Because Of the speed with which
the campaign was organized. II
has been decided not 10 hold daily
report luncheons. hut instead "a
use the facilities of existing lunch
con clubs 10 report the progress OF
collections and pledges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
James Roosevelt Asks
Action With 'DeUiIdOgs'

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (INS)
Capt. James Roosevelt, United
States Marine Corps. eldest son OF
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
has asked for active duty AT sea
with the "Devildogs." and his re-
quest has been granted.
The captain. who Spurned pro-
motion TO the rank of major 10
remain in Washington. will leave
next week for San Diego. Cal.
marine base. and from there will
he assigned TO duty at sea"-but
just where is navy secret
The three other sons of the ma
tons Chief Executive and First
Lady also are in service. on active
duty.
Their second son. Elliott. a
captain in the United States Army
Air Corps Reserve, IS on duty
somewhere on the West Coast 7"
First assigned to the army air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Navy SEXES Jap
Ship Near Panama
Loaded With Oil
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
IntI New. service stan Correspondent.

init News service STAN Correspondent
WA S HIN ct IN, Dec. 10
American army, naval and all
forces. locked in fierce combat
with Nippon's minions in the far
flung Pacific, tonight chalked UP
major victory in smashing the
principal invasion thrust at the
Philippines. but conceded a set,
back in the probable loss of Guam
after a six-day siege.
The days outstanding develop
ments in the six-day-old war. as
reflected in official army and navy
communicates were:
IA gallant band of 555
= United States sailors and
marines were virtually given up
for lost at Guam under con-
tinuouS tidal wave of japanese
air and naval forces. The stars
and stripes were still kept fly
ing over Wake and Midway
islands. however. by the heroic
resistance of other small marine
garrisons.
-0--The- navy seized Japanese
- fishing boat loaded with
10000 gallons OF diesel oil and
its crew OF seven Japanese off
the coast of Costa RIGA within
easy sailing distance of the
Panama Canal. It's huge cargo
of diesel oil raised the question
Of whether the vessel when
caught was headed for a refuel-
ing rendezvous with japanese
submarines off the coast.
Lieut.. Gen. Douglas A. Mac
- Arthur's army in the Phil
ippines continued hopping up
Japanese landing parties on Lu-
Zon with sporadic and unimpor-
tant' clashes after series OF
hand-to-hand engagements.
Manila dispatches st A { ed
hundreds Of Japanese parachu-
fists and land troops in the Lu-
Zon mountains were wiped out
by Filipino soldiers in fierce
hand-to-hand battle that lasted
several hours.)
first official details of the
4 stab-in-the-back j apan csc
aerial onslaught on Hawaii at
dawn last Sunday revealed that
the army air force garrison
there, far from being caught
mapping. had slashed back at
the Nipponese bombing squad
rons with such fury that more
than 20 of the bombers were
shot out of the skies. for the
most part by youthful American
pilots experiencing their bap-
tiSm of fire in aerial action.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Toxic Doubts Sinkinq
OF Carrier Lexington

LONDON, Dec. 10 (1NS). 49, 4
Reuters dispatch from Vichy late
tonight quoted a French news
agency message from Toxic rs
saying Japanese imperial head
quarters had admitted that the
ltorpcdoing of the tAmericanl air.
craft carrier Lexington is not
confirmed.
The Japanese news agency
Domei stated four days ago that
a Japanese submarine was re-
ported to have torpedoed the
Lexington and that the carrier
probably sunk" The Nichy dis
patch indicated the Japanese high
command deemed it advisable 10
minimize Domeis report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Peace Talk
by
Soviet Envoy.
Li+vinoH Declines
TO Discuss Bases,
but Reassures u. S.
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -
Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvin-
off tonight dispelled talk of a sep
arate peace with Germany by de-
claring h a the Russian h & h
command intends 10 smash mp
the hordes of Hitler" and thus
help destroy the Nazis "gangster"
satellites Italy and Japan.
In his first embassy press con-
ference, Litvinoff dicate d
clearly. however. that while Rus
STA considers Japan common
enemy, she is not prepared for the
present TO join actively in the
war in the Pacific.
Using the words Of President
Roosevelt in branding the Axis
nations, including Japan as lust
a group of international gang
sters," the ambassador declared
that whenever the time is oppor-
tune" Russia would welcome the
arrival of Allied troops either in
the east or the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
NO Telephone Calls

Have you reached YER
dict 80 he asked.
Not n yet, your honor" re-
piled Jury Foreman Oscar Mar
tens.
Its getting late and I'm sure
YOU are all very tired" said
Pugsley. IL realize there are
certain physical Limitations. The
officers have been instructed TO
make you az comfortable as
possible nXer- the Weekend
However. they have strict in
structions that you receive no
telephone calls or visitors. In
the interest OF Justice, IL IL best
that this he done"
When called by the Judge. tn
Jurors emerged in their hats AM
coats. apparently intent upon re
tlring for the weekend
Meanwhile, many nj the defend
ants who. with Reading, Ar
charged specifically with conspir
acy 10 obStruct Justice in further
ing the operation Of $1,000
policy racket, slept on courtroom
benches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Neighborhood Drive

As an indication of the fine re-
Spouse 10 the plea of the Times
on behalf of the soldiers, sailors
and marines from the Detroit
area, Mrs. Stanley c. Polk of 1856
Rutherford avenue. read of the
campaign and packed a box.
But she wasn't content with
that and began a little campaign
of her own among her neighbors
and friends with the result that
10 date she has been responsible
for the packing of over 40 such
packages. Many checks also were
sent because of her interest.
Won't you pack box and then
remind a friend or neighbor that
there are thousands OF men and
boys from this area who will be
spending their first Christmas
away from home?
BE a good neighbor and make
this Merry Christmas. You
won't regret 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Girl in Pr. Huron
Shot by Sentry
Report Her Escort
Ignored Barrier

PORT HURON. Dec. 13.-A 49,
Iyear-old girl was shot and wounded
in the back early today by q
soldier guarding the Blue Water
International Bridge.
The girl. Wilhemina NJ. Collision.
"a telephone operator. was riding
in an auto driven by Wesley Rose.
who, police said, drove around a
barricade which had been erected
at the American entrance TO the
bridge.
After shouting a challenge at
the car. police said that the sentry
fired. The bullet passed through
the back of the auto and struck
Miss Collision in the back. She is
in Port Huron Hospital. Her con-
dition is believed 10 be not serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Bullitt Arrives in Cairo

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 UNS) -
William Bullitt, President RooSe-
velt'S representative in the Near
East. has arrived in Cairo by plane
the British radio reported today in
a broadcast heard hY Chs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Emerged 3 Times

The jury. which received the
case AT ll:22 a. m, came from lbs
chamber only three times-once
for lunch, once for dinner and
once TO request records OF police
working hours.
The jury began its deliberation,
after a two-hour charge by PugS-
ley IN which he emphasized that
the Jurors must determine whether
Reading. as mayor. did his duty
and enforced the law or compelled
police officials TO enforce IL.
He read 10 the jury charter
provisions which gave Reading
the power TO make police appoint.
ments and 10 remove the commits.
sioner of police al will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

field at Dayton. O.. Capt Elliott
Roosevelt later was assigned to
the advance air base at New
foundland. and il was from there
he joined President Roosevelt in
his historic conference with Brit
ish Prime Minister Winsto on
Churchill at sea "a conference
part of which was held on HIM. s.
Prince of Wales. sunk by Japanese
bombers in the Far East.
There too appeared Ensign
Franklin Delano Roosevelt II
United States Navy. then--and
presumably still--on Atlantic pa
troll duty.
The youngest son Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. John A.
also an ensign in the navy, is on
active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Chairman Tom Connally CD
Texas. of the Senate foreign re,
lations committee interpreted I IL
vinoffs statement as foreshadow-
ing grant of military. naval and
air bases to the Allies by Russia
1--WE shall need military and
naval bases in Asiatic Russia"
Connally said. 81 feel confident
that the Russians will supply
them and from these bases we
shall smother Japan with shells
and bombs.
THE courageous Russian peO-
pie have spoken through their
ambassador. We are fighting
common enemy in Japan-an
enemy which knows no alphabet
except treachery and no law eX-
cept might"
Litvinoff, when asked directly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Name Withheld

Army officers withheld the name
of the sentry. member of detach-
ment from Fort Custer. but Police
Chief Thomas j. Davidson said he
would investigate the shooting.
Tt is very possible that
neither Rose nor Miss Collision
knew the meaning of the barri-
cade or knew there were soldiers
on guard" he said.
A preliminary army inveStiga-
ton was ordered by Lieut.. Hobart
Page of the border patrol. He re-
fused to comment on the shooting
pending further inquiry by Col.
Isaac Gill Jr.. commander of the
Second Infantry.
I'VE had been on guard here
for a week and I had assumed
that every one In this locality
knew the purpose of the barri-
cade," Page said.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 GNS).-
Two Chicago duck hunters who
started or an early morning trip
on Lake Michigan were shot by
sentries today when they failed 10
heed commands 10 halt AS their
outboard motor boat passed near
the Naval Reserve Armory.