davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Roge|I Drops In
On Council TO
Get Acquainted

Elected last week. William G.
(Billy) Rogell. one-time Tiger
shortstop, dropped into council
chambers today TO get acquainted
in preparation for his taking of Of
flee January /. Councilman Charles
IL. Dorais introduced Rogell to the
other council members and then
Rogell sat down and watched the
council work.
1t heard Corporation Counsel
Paul 4. Krause tell of two offers
to. the city for the Barlum Hotel.
One was from Nathan M. Gross,
representing a Detroit client, who
wants to buy the hotel for $500, 900
on a 20-year land contract at 3
per cent interest, remodel and re-
furnish it and operate it as
hotel.
OFFERS PUT OVER
The second, a verbal one, was
from Frank Fishman, operator Of
the Savarine Hotel. who offered
to lease it for Is years for $4,000
a year. Council put over both Of
fers pending a written one from
IFishman.
Council also approved arrange
ments TO hold premiere of the
movie Keep En- Flying" in De-
Itroit November 10. Detroit was
singled out for the premiere. Off
Gals of the Fox Theater said, be-
cause it is the center of defense
activity.
Council refused permission 10
"bombard" the city with leaflets.
but approved rally in front of
the City Hall and exhibition of a
BELL Airacobra pursuit ship in
cadillac Square across from the
City Hall. In connection with the
premiere, the army will conduct a
recruiting drive for airplane me-
Ichanies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

MICHIGAN residents who
WI made October contributions
to the Foster Parents Plan for
War Children in England in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 7.
Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Eiges, Mrs. B. r. Salinger, Miss
Marjorie Weber, Miss Ida V.
jerks and Miss Florence II.
Huffman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5. King
Carol of Rumania and his compan-
ion-in-exile, Nine. Helene Lupescu,
with their reception
and life in Havana, are looking
toward the United States as iu-
ture home and haven.
His majesty is dickering with
American authorities for permits
sion to come here with Mime. Lu-
pescu and his aid, Col. Ernest
several authoritative
Havana sources close to the royal
party have informed your CORE
spondent.
The Rumanian monarch who
was forced 10 flee his throne and
country 10 months ago has been in
frequent conference recently with
A erican Ambassador George
Messersmith and would like TO
leave the beautiful Cuban capital
Immediately.
Whether their destination, when
they leave Havana. will be the
United States is still undeter-
mined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Refused Permit
For Expeditions

Hoffman told me that at that
time Turkey refused TO permit an
expedition through either the
Dardanelles or overland. How
ever, il could be done now through
Iran and Irak. II is conceivable
that Wavells transfer 10 India
may after all have something to
do with the 20-year-old idea OF
Churchill.
The Russian Times, Shanghai
organ Of the White Russians. calls
for national revolution the sooner
the better in Soviet Russia.
II says the German armies "are
perfectly Schooled and perfectly
led. II asks how "disorganized
crowds Of people dressed in uni
forms and led by illiterate party
workers can BE- expected 10 win
battlcs? II continues 10 say, "the
sooner the present regime tumbles
the better il is for Russia -
Tho smashing victories OF Naz
Germany over the Red armies arc
extending their shadows 10 the
Western Pacific. They promise &c
break the long static suspense Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
'SOSSO' to His
Doting Mother
sp-riui TT THE DETROIT TIMES

In the western plains OF Russia
In forests and swamps stretching
more than $500 miles from the
Arctic 10 the Black Sea, Joseph
Vissarionovich Djugashvili. an Ash
sfie Russian, "Sesse" to his deting
mother. "Koba" 10 his fellow revo-
lutionaries, but who himself con-
sidercd "Stalin" tnade OF steel
more appropriate, and A d o. 1
Hitler. an Austro-German whose
greatest ambition was 10 become
an architect until the vienna
Architectural Society said he was
too dumb; are locked in deadly
struggle.
That the outcome OF this titanic
combat between those two
giants" until a few Years ago ut
terIy unknown will change the
history Of Europe and probably
the world is just another proof
that science has as yet not dis
covered whence comes the power
that makes. inspires and directs
such meteoric figures in history.
Churchill, proud scion OF MARI
borough, and Roosevelt. the one
aristocrat among the world lead
ers of this era, seem incapable OF
changing or influencing the grim
tragic picture that German Panzer
columns. the luftwaffe and infan-
-tfy-eif%isions are engraving in
Soviet Russia. with their promised
aid 70 the peasant shoemaker OF
the Tartar village of Didi-Lolo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Maps Brought
Up to Date

The German high command
knows every mile of the battle
ground. Maps OF the World War
battiefieids in the east were
brought up 10 date.
The German general staff had
a fine intelligence service in Rus
STA on all military matters.
That goes back 10 1920 when
General Won Seeckt created the
ReichSwehr- of 100000 permitted
by the Versailles Treaty.
AS Versailles forbade tanks,
warplanes of any kind and all
types OF heavy guns. Won Seeckt
made a secret agreement with
Russia whereby Germany would
send a specified number of German
army officers and airmen to advise
and train the Red army.
In return for this the Reichs-
wehr sent a specified number of
soldiers, officers and airmen into
Russia 10 train with weapons
which were forbidden in Germany.
The Reichswehr financed the
building OF the Junker aircraft
works at Fill, suburb of Moscow,
which still is Soviet Russia's larg-
est factory. .:
German instructors laid the
foundation of the Red air force
and the Red tank corps. Germans
built chemical plants in Russia
and instructed the Russians in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

the Far East, and TO give impetus
to impending events.
Japan in agfeeHeht~ith Berlin
is preparing for action.
The time, place and nature OF
that action is not being revealed.
Toxic continues to talk but says
little or nothing.
Whatever action develops out OF
the policy adopted by the Imperial
Privy Council in the presence of
the emperor on Thursday of this
pcst week, chat action is coming
as a surprise
The initial move. it is believed,
will be in China with Shanghai as
a focal point.
Greatly strengthened in political
position by The recognition of
Wang Chingwei as national presi-
dent and of his Nankin regime as
the national government of China
by eight Axis countries and Japan,
Marking is reported to be prepar-
ing TO take steps TO demonstrate
that ii is the government of China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
N. Y. Blaze Probed
After Fireman Dies

NEW YORK. July SINS
Two tidal waves of flame" which
roared through a six-story lower
Broadway building today, killing
one fireman and injuring 80 others,
were under investigation tonight.
Fireman Carl Bischoff, 81, died
of suffocation and burns before
fellow workers were aware he was
in the fire. While firemen pressed
forward on the ground floor of the
building, where the blaze was be-
lieved to have started, a back
draft" caught them. The majority
escaped serious burns, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Had Thorough
Knowledge of Air

The German general staff had
very thorough knowledge Of the
Red army air force. knew its
strong points and also its weak
ness-defects of officers and equip
ment.
Germany was well informed as
TO the number and quality of the
Soviet tanks and especially in
formed on the inadequate in
strategy and tactics possessed by
the high Russian staff officers.
What has happened in the past
two weeks completely justifies the
estimate of the Red army airforce
given 10 me by one of the highest
German generals in 1898. II would
be Slaughter, he said.
Soviet Russia boasted OF the
worlds largest airpower and the
largest tank corps in the world.
Stains best weapon may still
prove 10 be space" and hanging
on until General Winter with his
icy winds comes out OF the North.
The material war resources OF
Germany are now being drawn
upon TO greater extent than at
any other time in the p months
OF war. Oil and farm products
from Russia automatically stopped
Retreating Red forces are reported
to have adopted the Chinese
"Scorched earth" devastation
policy where they have time.
To eventually defeat Hitler
Churchill may revive an idea he
had in the early 1920's to crush
the BolShevik regime then by oc
Icupying the Baku oilfieldS. Ht
discussed the idea with Sir Henri
Deterding and German Genera
Hoffman who made the Brestli
tovSk peace treaty with Trotsky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Industry Drops
As Cars Decline

Because Of the seasonal decline
of auto production. Detroit indus
trial activity slumped slightly last
week. the Detroit Board of Com
MERGE reported Saturday.
Car and truck production to-
tailed 127, 926, down approx
mately 5000 units; DSR traffic
dropped TO 1,239,767 daily COM
pared 10 1,259,057 a week ago; in
dustrial power sales totalled 40
TOT 900 kifowatt hours while the
total value of all building permits
was 81. Asa, $50, down about $780,
600. Despite the slump in most in
dexeS, steel product ION rose
slightly 10 90 per cent OF capacity.
The number of families on well
fare slumped slightly 10 10,099.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Sharp Diplomatic
Clash Indicated

Marking taking over the Inter-
national Settlement and the
French concession will probably
eliminate Shanghai as the last I'M
censored news transmission point
in Asia, Europe and Africa, Up
to the present time the United
States naval marine authorities
have permitted no interference
with the uncensored transmission
of news over the American press
station.
The recognition OF Marking by
the Axis powers following Wang
Chingwei'S visit TO Toxic and fire.
quent lengthy conversations with
the German and Italian ambassa-
doris TO Toxic and with Japan S
Foreign Minister Matsuoka came
as a surprise and a severe blow
to Chungking at the very moment
Quo Tai Chi, new foreign minister
for Chungking. took office.
Marking insists that Chung
kings regime now has only the
of a provincial govern
ment.
All indications point to at least
a sharp diplomatic clash between
Japan. the Axis and Marking on
one side and the United States
Britain and Chungking on the
other Marking. like Toxic. is
reckoning with the complete de-
feat and probable end of the
Stain regime.
DR.. Martin Fischer, German
consul general at Shanghai, goes
to Marking, Monday, TO take tn,
post of German cha. &c d'affairs
with the rank of minister. Along
with American Consul General
Lockhart and British Consul Gen
eral George, Fischer is regarded
as one of the outstanding authori
ties on China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Great Anxiety
iOf Jewish Refugees

Intentions of. a coup d'etat by
force are emphatieally denied al
though there are reports of an in
creasing concentration of Marking
troops around Shanghai, and a
rapid increase of the Marking
police forces outside the Interna-
tional Settlement and the French
The Marking regime
lis alleged to be preparing a strong
anti-communiStic policy.
Reports in Marking circles have
ii that a considerable number of
Red Russians in Shanghai Will be
arrested when Marking takes
over. There are about 10000 Rus
slams in Shanghai, of whom vast
are White Russian refu-
gees.
There great anxiety among
the 2l,000 unfortunate Jewish
refugees who came TO Shanghai
because it is the one spot in the
world where no passport or visa
lis required. White Russian news
papers under Japanese control re-
Gently adopted very strong anti
Jewish tone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Only Carol Welcome

But in the interim what was
obvious from the first has come
TO pass: Cuban society, old, aris-
trocratic and Catholic. has given
his majesty and madame the COM
plete brush-off.
Cubas 400. withholding judg-
ment, waited hopefully during the
10 days after his maiesty's arrival,
for Carol TO announce his mar
riage. TO M a q a m g Lupescu-
.rumored for many years-to be Il
fact.
But when Carol made no move
to clarity his faithful companion S
status as other than what the
world has always regarded II, the
die was cast.
So, after five weeks in the city
they first thought so ideal, Caro-
and his court are ready TO throw
in the towel. They are looking for
a country in which their presence
will be less conspicuous than in q
city such as Havana, where the
social set is small, compact anc
self-perpetuating.
The royal optics are glued OF
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 4. The
Smithsonian Institution today re-
ported that the American Indian
was a notable gem collector and
mining pioneer.
Sydney II. Ball. whose study of
Indian mining was just published
by the institution, said that the
Indians made use OF at least "a
kinds of gems and artificial stones
and his acquaintance with min
erals suitable for decorative pur-
poses exceeded in number that OF
the peoples Of Europe and Asia
AT the time OF the discovery of
America. The Indian also was the
first 10 use platinum.
Some tribes used the stones a
little differently than they are
currently used.
a tribe OF Brazilian indians used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Must Take Some
Step in Marking

To do that Marking must take
some step that in the world at
tention it will attract there will
be the additional effect of being
appealing to the Chinest people.
Inspired aHd-e encouraged by
Wang Chingwei's visit to Toxic
and stimulated by the recognition
by Germany and the states today
representing the larger part of the
continent of Europe, the Marking
national government" is said in
usually well informed circles close
to that regime to be contemplate
ing abrogating all extra-territori-
atty foreigners including Ameri-
cans and British and taking over
the International Settlement and
the French concession placing
them and the foreign courts under
Chinese jurisdiction.
This allegedly is to be done
peacefully by decree by Marking.
The Shanghai municipal coun-
Gil is to be reorganized and en-
larged to 40 members 81 of which
are to be Chinese giving them a
and 19 foreigners.
All foreigners are to be placed
on the same legal basis as the
Germans and Russians who since
the World War have enjoyed nc
extraterritorial rights but arc
subject TO Chinese laws.
Markings argument is that
these foreigners under Chinese
laws have not gotten on as vel
as the Americans. British anC
others, therefore the special posi-.
ton and rights of the latter
should be terminated and all for.
eigners put on the same eqHa
basis.
1t was one of the many plumbers
of the makers Of the Versailles
Treaties blinded by hate and lack.
ing vision into the future that
they forced China at that time &c
strip the Germans of eXtraterri.
torial rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Won WiegaHd Says:
NazisKnowEveryP Point,
Every Defect of Reds
In Brains, Competence of Officers
and Training, Germans Excel
VoH Wiegand Says:
Nv KARL II. Won wmGAND

men OF Justice and honor are
actuated II II the foulest deed
which the history Of the world
has vet had occasion To attest
Nor will those historians over
look Hitler's purge Of June. 30,
1884. or the more than 10000 offl-
GERS in the Red army "hquidated
by Stain.
Napoleon declared:
"a thousand ages must come
and go before those circum-
stances that were focused
Im0n me draw another man
from the crowd TO present the
spectacle all over again.
Napoleon was mistaken II Is
only $50 years and similar comet
has appeared.
That Stains Red armies could
not stand TIP against Hitler's pan
ger divisions and Goering's air
fleets has not come as a surprise
to those who have seen wars and
have seen and know something OF
the German and Red war ma
chimes.
In strategical brains, in the
competence and capacity of the
commanding officers, in the tech
meal training and experience OF
the troops and in the excellence
and modernity Of equipment there
IS no real comparison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Pdderewski Lies
In Arlington.
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, July 5. - The
body of Ignace Jan Paderewski
headed a solemn procession to
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day where the beloved pianist and
former Premier of Poland will lie
in a vault until his native country
can reclaim him.
Services at Arlington were con-
Quoted by the Most Reverend
Amieto Giovanni Gieegnahi, aPes-
tolic delegate. The body was taken
there after il had lain IN state at
the Polish Embassy where 5000
persons, including British Ambas-
sador Lord Halifax. Acting Secre-
tary of State Welles and other
notables, called TO pay their
rpSDpcts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Honest Man
Moforist Pays Fine, Then
Returns OUercharge

DIES MONIES, Ia. July Sit
was so contrary to their usual ex-
perience that police officials
thought 1t worthy of report today
that they had discovered a really
honest man.
The exceptional person, they
said, was a motorist- who after
paying a 81 traffic fine and ac-
cepting a mild rebuke left the
police station only TO return some
time later and hand So TO the desk
sergeant.
He found when he got home, he
said that the sergeant in break
ing the SO bill with which he
paid his fine had given him back
s. too much change.
The departments faith in human
nature was restored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
flakes Stranger
BedfelLOWS

Politics makes strange bedfel-
lows. war makes stranger ones.
Historians will record IL as a
sign of Britains desperation that
Churchill. scion of Marlborough,
allied himself with Stain. who as
"Koba," is accused by some of his
biographers of having participated
in bank robberies in Georgia 10
replenish the district treasury OF
the Bolshevik Party.
When the Bolsheviks in 1919 ex-
terminated the entire Russian
royal family--Czar n h oil S,
Czarina Alix, the sick young
Czarovitch Alexis and the four
beautiful daughters-by shooting
them in the cellar of villa on the
outskirts of the town of Ekateria-
burg. now called Swerdslovsk. in
the Trials, Churchill with great in
dignation denounced the mass
murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Fi|ipinos Bar
apSai|ing With
Defense Cargo
international News Service Cable

MANILA, July 5.-Philippine
authorities today moved to pre-
vent loss of strategic war ma
terials bound for the United States
on Japanese vessels which might
be ordered into japanese ports by
Nipponese authorities with their
Icargoes.
Collector of Customs Alfredo de
Leon warned the captain of the
freighter Kozima Maru that II he
attempts TO sail the vessel out OF
Philippine territorial waters with
out first unloading his cargo, the
ship will be pursued and brought
back.
The freighter may sail. de Leon
said, as soon as its cargo or
Ichromite, copra and hemp, con-
signed 10 the United States, is dis
charged.
The Kozima Maru was ordered
held in port after reports that the
japanese navy Is requisitioning, or
will soon requisition, numerous
Japanese merchantmen.
LONal sHIPPhis ShSieo HaFc
ported that the japanese freight
ers Kyusyu Maru and Bordeaux
Maru were ordered TO unload their
American-bound cargoes Of chrome
ore. hemp and cocoahut oil at
Kobe, where the shipments are
being stored at the risk and ex-
pense- of the owners OF the ship
ments."
1t was feared a similar fate
might oYertake the shipment on
the KoZima Maru.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Honor Judge Stein,
AZ Years on Bench

Appointed a justice of the peace
on July 4, 1897, Judge Christopher
z. Stein of the Recorders Court
was congratulated by a group Of
friends Saturday on completion Of
az years of service in a judicial
capacity.
Reelected for six years in the
Spring election. Judge Stein will
have served more than so years
liz he completes his present term
of office. For two years during
the '20's. Judge Stein did not hold
a judicial post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Indian Gem, Metal Experts
Get Smithsonian Interest
International New. servIe. Wire

diamonds as plsythings for their
children. Emeralds were used
ornamentally in Columbia, Ven
ezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and
Panama. Turquoise was used by
the Pueblo Indians as a votive
offering.
The Chippewas regarded rock
crystal as the egg of the thunder
bird and believed that a person
carrying a bit of il was immune
to lightning. The most priced pos
session of the Cherokee medicine
man. according 10 Ball, was a bit
of rock crystal believed 10 have
come from the head Of the great
horned serpent"
Ball said that Eskimos still be-
lieve that quartz formations are
ice so solidly frozen that il has
become stone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
.MONEY-BACK
GLAND TABLET


Every cent viii be refunded unless you
are fully satisfied. That's how sure Ne
are that we have one OF the best gland
tablets known. Many unsolicited tesu-
mOnals have proven this TO our fun salts
faction. You. too, may prove u without
risking a penny.
Glendage. In convenient tablet form. 10
the private prescription OF Jos. A. Puma.
Graduate Pharmacist. II contains the ex-
tracts from the glands Of healthy animals
and It's purpose Is 20 help stimulate all
the glands 10 healthy activity. In our
opinion you Will be surprised at its invig-
Grating action. Vigorous health II neces-
sAry for success in all activity today.
Asthma. rheumatism, constant tired
ness. nervousness and others are ailments
frequently caused by gland disorders.
You owe II TO yourself and family n
try this new gland tablet IL In real
gland product and carries an unlimited
money back guarantee II II does not give
complete satisfaction. 30-dsy treatment
$500. az Kinsel and Cunningham Drug
stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Broke Solidarity
OF White Man

Thereby they irrcparably broke
the solidarity of the white man in
the Far East.
AS long as the Japanese were
getting large revenue from their
control OF Shanghai, Japanese
army circles opposed Markings
taking over of Shanghai Now
that American and British ships
have largely withdrawn from the
Pacific and the Importance and
revenue of Shanghai as the great
est transshipping port in the world
has so declined. Toxic is said to
be favoring Wang Chingwei's
plans.
II is stressed that both Wash
lington and London the other day
announced that America and Brit
ain were ready 10 renounce extra
territorial rights at the end Of the
lSino-Jap war. therefore those gov
Iernments cannot raise effective
protests.
Those announcements by the
American and British govern
ments were of course intended 10
strengthen Chang KaiShek Chung
kings regime with the Chinese
people
Marking apparently determined
to take any such wind out of
Chungking's sails by claiming for
itself the credit o. freeing the
Chinese from foreign yokeS" OF
special rights and position.
In these aims there is little
doubt that Marking Will have the
support Of Toxic and the diplo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Marine News
DETROIT

UP-W %. Crawford cleared. q 80 a. n
Saturday. Cyclic Brave 40. South PARK
arrived a:45: Aragon ESQ. c. 4 Reiss,
James Mazda arrived. csnneaut arrived,
1910; Paine .10:45. Uhrg l1.05. Michl'
gan ii:lb. Sierra II 10: Aigorah. Hum
rick -1naha Folcroft cleared. IL 20 p. m
Tim Brown .On, c. A. Black 100. school.
kopf arrived 1870; Sumatra arrived 2 30
Frontenac 2:55; MacOubrey $40; McGOn
agile $40: Mclean 1858: Petrolite 4:1c.
DOWN 49, Alpena cleared. Stephenson
Manila, sullivan Bros. g:i5i Ironwood
cleared. g:55; Cetus 1905; BarralltOn-
sapor cleared. 1905 Fitch cleared, 10 81
Coralia cleared, 1888. Ms Norfolk 10 IS
Dia AI1AH 10 90; King arrived. u 90
Mexol cleared. 1913: Walters 1913; Irene
Allen cleared 1i:25 King cleared, 1850
Campus ~ 20 .. m. Lemoyne ~ rs
Taplin 1890 Mlnch 1870. South Park
cleared. 1913; J. c. Miller So, Ash
croft 900