davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
SeIeCtees Join
Vets Parade on
Armistiee Day
CONTINUED from Page One)

NtOhtihueu from rage One)
mon councilmen, and Probate
Judge ID. j. Healey.
The first division will include
Civil War, Indian and Spanish
American war veterans. Ameri-
can Legionnaires and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will form the second
and third divisions.
In the fourth section will be
Disabled American Veterans, the
AZ (Rainbow) division veterans,
the National Association of Regu-
lars, the Marine Corps League,
the Polish Legion of American
Veterans and the Jewish War
Veterans.
The final division includes Red
Cross nurses, the Aerial Nurses
Corps, American Red Cross
Volunteer Service Corps, Woman'S
Home Defense Army, Women's
Overseas League.
MRS. ROOSEVELT HERE
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt will
be the city's most distinguished
visitor of the day when she ad.
dresses the Women's League oil
the United Synagogue Of America
at an evening meeting in the
Masonic Temple.
She will talk on Women in De.
Tense"
The monument which wa.
unveiled on Belle Isle at 10:4s
a. m. ceremonies was dedicated
to an everlasting peace between
the United States and Canada.
Canadian as well as American
dignitaries tend ID. Amoni
them were j. p. Moffat. United
States minister 10 Canada; Leigh
ton Mccarthy, Canadian minister
TO the United States; Premier
Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario, Gov,
ernor Van Wagner. Mayor jeff.
ries and Mayor E. j. Reaume OF
Windsor.
The $4,000 column was pre-.
sented TO the City of Detroit by
the Monument Builders of Amer
lea, in convention here.
McCARTHY'S SPEECH
Speaking at the dedication cere-
monies, Mccarthy said:
peace has reigned in this
valley for 1875 years. We meet
here to commemorate this fact
and we are met here In strange
circumstances. For today. as we
unveil this monument dedicated
to the ideal of everlasting peace,
we do so In the midst of a wider
and deadlier conflict, greater
menace than either of our ma
lions faced in the far-of battle
of Detroit six generations ago.
Though we talk In the name
of peace while men OF your coun-
try and mine are giving their
lives In battle. we feel no sense
of incOngruity-fOr these men
who fight today, fight in the
service Of peace.
"The friendship that exists be-
tween the valiant head of my
government, Mackenzie King,
and your great and good Presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11


You'll get just as much
beauty in the sensational
new CEOPAY Reversible
Shade for lSc as you'd
ordinarily expect for FIVE
TO ten times that much.
And when this shade
gets soiled you merely
turn il around as shown
on the left and the soiled
part will be rolled up out
of sight the better part Of
the time.
But. double service isn't
all. Many more exclusive
CLOPAY features make
this new shade the greatest
value, by far, your window
shade money can buy. See
them az IS q 10" and
Sc 10 $l.oo stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

inspector, who went out for an
other look. says the repairs have
not been made.
MORE DELAYS
The landlord says he sent a
plumber and it must be entirely
the plumbers fault. If he can
only have little more time he
will get another plumber. A week
later he appears again to explain
the plumber could not get the
materials and is given another ad-
journment.
A month later, the repairs still
underdone, he is fined 500.
The housing code violator, such
as Joseph Sarnoff, who gets a Jail
term is front page news. ct is
the unusual that makes news.
Recently the two ordinance
judges, Thomas +. Maher and
George T. Murphy, moved to speed
the court routine against housing
ViolatorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
FINAL WARNING

Later-and in the burden OF
work il probably is months later
another check is made. The land
lord has done nothing. Another
notice is given that unless repairs
are made he will be taken to court.
The complaint is given to one of
the four inspectors assigned 10
court work. As soon as possible he
checks. He finds no repairs and
gives final warning of court
action.
That is three strikes and when
another check finds no repairs a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Nazis Halted,
Moscow Says
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
attacks on the outer defenses o
the Black Sea naval base o
Sevastopol.
German and Rumanian troops
are pushing steadily toward the
Russian Black Sea port of Sevas-
topol and Kerch, the Germans
claimed in a communique today.
(The Germans reported Cap
ture of 700 pillbox defenses and
1,200 prisoners. A large part of
a Russian division was destroyed
in northern Karelia, it was
claimed, while Moscow was plas-
tered with bombs and Russian
forces sustained considerable
losses of heavy weapons and
rolling stock in the Moscow
area.)
Russian forces launched renewed
counter-attacks on several sectors
of the Moscow front, particularly
around Kalinin and Volokolamsk.
GERMANS ENCIRCLED'
(The London Daily Mail re-
ported from Stockholm that
mechanical Soviet forces "com-
pleted encirclement of large Ger
man forces" in the Volokolamsk
area and that the Germans had
been fighting desperately for
two days to break out of the
iron ring.')
A Moscow radio broadcast quot
ing the newspaper Pravda said the
Germans, under cover of immense
and mortar fire, crossed
the Nara River about 40 miles
southwest of Moscow and cap
tured -village-only 10 be driven
back with heavy losses by smash
ing Soviet counter-attack.
Gen. Hugh s. Johns
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
700 CASES PENDING

They named Courtney Fitzsi.
mons, one of the staff of referees
to hear all housing code and SAM.
Itation complaints. Theory is that
hearing all the cases. he will come
to recognize the specious. alibis,
identify the repeaters and profess
sional chiSelers and be better able
to recommend fitting punishment.
There are more than 700 pend
ing court cases against housing
code violatorS. Board of health in
'spectors, making a block by block
survey of the "blighted" area
within Grand boulevard. have
lodged 440 court charges since
February 4.
They have another 308 pending
complaints on which court charges
may be filed unless reinSpection
shows correction of conditions.
In their survey of lac blocks.
the board of health men examined
1,772 dwellings comprising 4,372
family units. They found only 124
premises in which there was no
violation of the law governing
minimum health and sanitation re-
quirements.
(This is the second I'm a series
of articles on DetrOit's bad hous-
ing situation.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Roosevelt
Stresses
Steel Need
CONTINUED from Page One)

. NNOhahihth AAOth axe Oht
slutely essential TO the function
ling of our civilian life, as we'll a!
that of Latin America and every
iother civilized country in Tho
world depending upon that com,
modify"
THE output Of the steel mills
serves as the backbone of the
weapons, the tanks, the air
planes and the ships on which
the fate of free government I'm
this world rests" he said.
NO INDIVIDUAL INTEREST
Without directly mentioning the
coal dispute, he then said;
1--WE must set aside any indi-
vidualistic interest which inter-
feres in the slightest degree
with this objective. The eXecu-
tives must, and know they
will, work with labor to meet
this test of their resources, and
am equally as positive that
labor will work with the execu-
tives, for that purpose is mutual
the protection of the lives and
the homes of the American
people and of every free home
on earth"
The decision was a momentary
setback for Lewis United Mine
Workers Union. The buShy-browed
Go leader called one strike in
September and a second in Octo-
Der TO enforce his demands for the
union shop but called off the
latter at the fourth request OF
President Roosevelt, pending
Mediation Board consideration.
Lewis said he had no comment
on the board action at the mo-
ment.
William II. Davis. chairman of
the Mediation Board, was asked
what he would do if Lewis refused
TO accept the recommendations
and called another strike.
I'VE will cross that bridge
when we come TO it," he said.
Lewis already has set next
Saturday midnight for a new
strike if his demands are not met.
Such a strike would not become
effective until next Monday, the
same day that the national Go
opens in Detroit.
Lewis, if he called a new strike,
could go before the convention.
About $1,000 miners are in
volved in the present dispute but
Lewis has set the stage TO call
out all 100000 miners in the ma
tons soft coal fields, if neces-
sary.
AFL MEMBERS AGAINST 1T
Philip Murray Go president.
and Thomas Kennedy, UMWA
Secretary-treasurer, were the only
two labor members Of the board
who recommended that Lewis be
given a union shop Two AFL
of the board, William A.
Calvin and George Lynch. voted
against Lewis, to the surprise Of
labor circles in Washington.
The four members of the board
representing employers 49, Walter
Teagle, Cyrus Ching, Roger Lap
ham and Eugene Meyer-joined
the two AFL men in turning down
Lewis request. So did the three
members representing the public.
Davis; DR.. Frank p. Graham and
Charles WyzanSki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Just Turn \
: Me Upside
down and I'll /
I LOOK |
| BRAND new J
And New CI0PAY
TURN-AB0UT SHADE
is only 15e

. II you're tired of look.
ing at untidy wine o W
shades and don't feel like
constantly buying fresh
ones-your troubles are
0yarf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
INSPECTORS WEEK

Four Of the building inspectors
are assigned 10 court cases. They
spend four days a week inspecting
and reinSpecting and their fifth
day, Friday, in Traffic and Ordi-
nance Court teStifying against
property owners who have failed
or refused 10 remedy the COM
plants.
II is asserted the housing code
violator gets six strikes. Here is
how:
A tenant complains that rats
and vermin infest his house, that
the plumbing is broken and the
landlord won't fix il. An inspector
investigates. finds the complaint
justified and gives the owner notice
10 repair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Landlords Get
Six Strikes on
Code Violations
BY MILTON NJ. MURRAY

There are 10000 sub-standard
dwellings, in Detroit and in the last
survey. two years ago before the
defense boom got underway, more
than $4,000 families were tenants
in them with the balance occupied
by their owners or vacant.
Today there are virtually nc
vacancies and a staff Of SO inspcc-
tors from the Department Of Build
ingS and Safety Engineering and
II more from the board OF health
attempt 10 maintain standards Of
decency and safety.
Most of the building inspectors
have been assigned to new con-
struction. They are not available
10 check complaints that roofs are
sagging, floors caving and plumb
ing plugged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

THIRD. Score once more for BEECH-NUTS.
They save you cash on every pack Imagine.
longer, finer, smoother smoke, yet the price
is looer! Try BEECH-NUT Cigarettes today!
PRODUCT or P. tosutAsD COMPANY. H,,obr,h.d l76o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
IT'S AS EASY AS THIS.

,. Turn shade end for end
and snap the clips back
into place. Fresh end is
already hemmed for sIat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

(This is the second in a series
of articles on DetrOit's bad hous-
ing situation.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
GERMANS 'ENCIRCLED'

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

ADvERTIsEWEN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

OTHER ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Kamph, Of Worthwhile, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Maliskey spent
Wednesday In Detroit.
Mrs. Herbert Melkert, and
son, Herbie and Mrs. c. M.
Miller spent Tuesday in Port
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pingel
and son, Freddy, spent part Of
their vacation in Kentucky,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Fritz and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Wellman. of Detroit, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Strauch
had George Gilbert, as a house
guest during the week.
Mrs. Phoebe Couttere is seri-
ously ill at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Skinner.
G. M. Miller and Mr.. Porter,
of Mount Clemens, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Toronto,
Canada, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allor,
and son, Jimmy, of Mount
Clemens, and Mrs. Dale Sim
norman, are enjoying a motor
trip through Indiana. They in
tend to visit relatives in French
Lick.
Miss Patty Steffens was taken
to the hospital suddenly, Mon
day, with acute appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
spent Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kill
winski, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary, Tuesday.
James Marsh attended the
wedding. of Miss Alma Jock
and Henry Wathen, of Mount
Clemens, Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Geraldine Hart,
|Clare Aurand
Ito be Married

ANEW BALTIMORE - Miss
Geraldine Hart. Of New Balti-
more, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hart, Of Ohio, will be mar
ried to Clare Aurand, Of New
Baltimore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Aurand, on Thursday
evening.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Harold D.
Iske at the home of Turner'S.
The couple plan to take a trip
to Ohio, and then will reside
In the Mitchell Apartments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

GooD C q k1n1s. sfDee-ecuDe 9 ~ -
- 80 11yuan1A Wbds ssseet1ou thru
- $3.50. 49, sHooOo. rtvef - Inko
ounnGA Ne - s0saes ~ nee4y-eS
- u 01no-eFoe1e1 onyweap -
10 - g - layA Astrsseive De1e1n
81 - 2 - : 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
QASsFlE
WANT AD RATES

20 Words Or Len, 9Se
one time
(Cash with order: zoe charge.
Three consecutive times. Toe;
(Cash with order): 75c charge.
All ads over 20 words. lc per
word. per. insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge 1hc per word,
No extra charge for Box o.
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
COPY DEADLTVE
1890 A. M. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES.

NOTI-Classifisd advsSttsing sehed-
ule for Thursdays Daily Monitor win
also run b the South MAcomb News,
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b plscsd By >
pm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29
Woman ASKS Autograph n 1e-psqs Letter

from . New York City woman
who signed herself G. r. II was
written In long-hand.
G. +. merely wanted an auto
graphed picture. OF course he
] sent Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

OHOLLYWOOD. Aug. 29-R
Walter Pidgeon claims he has
the champion fan letter writer.
The Metro oldwyn Mayer
star received q 19-page letter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-29

IS Ford 2 door $l25: IS Chevrolet 3
DR.. Sos: 80 Plymouth 3 dr.. trunk sedan:
radio. heater. brand new brakes and
rings buy at $685. Johns Auto SALES.
So. Gratiot at Church S.. Mt. Clemens.
1898 wILLYs sedan for taking over
notes. In good condition. For quick
sale call at 10 CharbenAu Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
TELEPHONE co.
 WORKERS MEET
National President of En- pIoyes' Association to
 Speak in New Haven

Six local officers are expected to attend Q meeting of the Con- neeticut Union of Telephone Work CTS, Inc, at the Hotel Taft In New Haven, Thursday evening, Sept. Il.
 Those expected to be present are Walter M. Goodson, Anna B. Keid- el, Viola A, Slover, George M. StecS, Margaret Sheehan and l.. Carolyn Jabs,
 Paul r. Griffith of Chicago, presi- dent of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, will be the principal speaker, and Roland N. Cllkins, president of the state or- ganization, will offieiate over she assembled representatives of 4,U00 Connecticut telephone employees,
 MT, Griffith, whose organization is an Independent union with i20,- 900 members in the telephone ip- dustry, will appear in this state for the first time on Sept, II. He is Hx. pected to discuss recent develop ments of interest to telephone eIn- ployes.
 The Connecticut Union of Tele- phone Workers Inc, recently ore gani2ed, and possessing e eollee- tive bargaining crotract with the Southern New Enaland Telephone O., is expected to affiliate with the national organiza ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Late Realty Neuvs

The following papers In connec- ton with real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 Mortgage Deeds
 C0nseil St. Jean Baptlste, No. S04, Inc., to Mellna Fecteau, prop. erty at 27S River street, $500. COncetta and Marion Vaccar0 Co Dominica Maria Martinelli, property on Park road, $3,000. COnOetta and Marion VaccarO to Donata Maria TarabOrelll, prop. erty on Park read, S4,26l.
 Carl M. Hanson to Blake and Johnson Co., property on North Elm street, $6,b0O.
 John Mailly tO the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Waterbury, property on Laurel street, S4,5OO.
 Mary McKeOn to the Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Incp property on Pearl Lake road, $2,- 200.
 Warranty Deeds
 Donate Maria TaTabOrelli to COncetta and Marion VaccarO, property on Park road.
 Eagle Realty Go. to Angcline Chlarella, land on plan of "Belle- wood Park"
 Blake and Johnson Co. Co Carl M Hanson, land on North Elm street.
 Blake and Johnson Go. to Louis Fried, property on North Elm street.
 Richard M. Joy to Elsie A. PauIosll and John Zubras, land on plan of "JOy Acres".
 Quit Claim Deed
 Mary Shoner to Martha l.. shOner, property on shipman street.
 M0rtgagc Releases Dominica Maria Santarsier0 to DOnata Maria Taraborelll. Mary J. Condon to Annie Bolt William M. Lucey to John Mail- ly.
 Thomas and Katherine Kennedy to William M. and Elizabeth Lucey.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Mary Latta.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS Albert l., LePage to Anne Lois. ellie, 2 pieces property on Lakes view street, S2,30O.
 Samuel and Pauline Baron to Waterbury Trust Company, prop erty on Union street, S8,OOO.
 WARRANTY DEED Florence and Aida Loiselle to Albert [. LePage, property on Lakeview street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Waterbury Trust Company to Samuel and Pauline Baron, prop erty on Union street.
 EXECUTORS DEED Tracie D. Class, executrix of the estate of Charles F. Cass, to DOm- enicO CrOcetto, property on Harp CTS Ferry road, $l52.29.
 MORTGAGE RELEASE q Amelia B. Erbe to Angeline Er- richetti.
 CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE
 DEED
 AngeIine Errichetti to the First Federal Savings and Loan As- sOciation' of Waterbury, property corner Edwin and Coolidge ave enues, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

the path which forms the circles circumference are gone the following morning. Natives will tell you that hounds of hunters approaching the spot will suddenly hesitate, tremble and flee. In the area no birds sing, there Is no wild life of any kind, These phenomena have been wit messed a thousand times-they say
 The tales are not new ones They have been handed down from gen. eration to generation. There have been many attempts to explain this mockery of nature. Some say Indian braves tramped down the section in great war dances, generations ot mocassin- clad feet stamping the earth barren. Some say 1t is the burial place of the great Indian Chief Croatan, watched over by h. dian gods.
 Some believe that buried pirate treasure is under the circle and many have dug for 1t in vain. Some say sugar mill once stood here anc horses hooves beat down the earth in treading circle to turn the machinery.
 Yet there is no logical eXplana' ton of this circle - the path ir which no vegetation will grow de. spite repeated efforts to plant it.
 When the State Highway Com missioner recently erected sign! pointing to the Devils Trampinl Ground" pranksters placed a pla' card at the site with the ominoui inscription: "The Devil Tramp! Here" Who can say for sure tha they are wrong?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
s'Medical Americans"
 Feature Of Congress
Yale University Arranges Unusual Clinical Event for
 State Medical Society Sept. l6.lS

The several hundred Connecticut doctors who attend the Clinical Congress will hear addresses by well- known physicians on the latest ad- vances in the diagnosis and treat ment of many common ailments, Lectures will be given in the audi torium of the Sterling Law Build ings at Yale and nationally promi- nent scientists will speak at lunch- con sessions during the three-day Congress.
 pr. Creighton Barker, Executive Secretary of the State Society, has loaned medical school catalogues published many years ago by Yale, Jefferson College, the Bellevue Hos pital, Harvard and Pennsylvania University in Kentucky.
 Dr. Herbert Thoms, of New Haven, who helped prepare the Americana exhibit in cooperation with Miss Margaret Brinton, of the Historical Library staff, has announced that many manuscript notebooks of early medical students and members of the Yale faculty will be shown. Books by early members of the Uni- versity's faculty, including famed chemist Benjamin Silliman, Nathan Smith, Worthington Hooker and Jonathan Knight will be exhibited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

New Haven, Conn, Sept. i0-The Yale University School of Medicine will put on display rare specimens of "Medical Americana, for the seventeenth Clinical Congress of the Connecticut State Medical Society, to be held in New Haven on Sep- tember 16, IT., and IS.
 Connecticut's role in the field of Military Medicine will receive at tention with the exhibition of photo graphs of the 39th Mobile Hospital of the A. F. F, Yale medical unit which served in France in World War 1, and pictures of a chapel used as e hospital during the Span ash-Amerlcan War Early editions of Journals based on the Revolution ary War and the War of 1872 will be shown also.
 The Americana" display will be open for the inspection of physi- clans in the rotunda of the new Yale Medical Library which was dedicated to the late Dr. Harvey Cushing, famous brain surgeon. The library was recently opened for use of medical students, nurses and scholars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
SpOtlighti!ng Brass CityNews
Dedication

The week beginning Sept. 2s will be dedication week for the recent ly-completed Bunker Hill church, 1t was learned today, On that day, c Communion service and recep- ton for church members will be held at Il a. m,, and the special ceremony of dedication will take place at o'clock.
 Community night will follow on Tuesday, with the ertire church open for inspection and refresh- ments served at a social hour fol- lowing the formal exercises,
 A special service for the young people of tho church and a relgi- ous pagent will conclude the dedi- catory week on Oct. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Adventure!

The adventures of two local boys, ages 12 and 13 years, were dipped in it's initial stages ycster- day on Middlebury road by State Trooper Samuel Rome of the Bethnay barracks WhO saw them walking along the rNAd.
 On questioning tho youngsters, State Trooper ROnSe learned tho would be youthful adventurers were on Q trip but they themselves did not know their destination and admitted they had taken . sum of money from their parents homes te purchase Q bicycle, an air rifle end some food. They explained to state policeman that they needed thls equipment for their adventure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Pre.Trial Parleys

A bulletin posted in the office of Superior Court Clerk George H. Freeman announces that States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald will be present In his office at the court house on Saturday, September 1S, at 10 Q. m.
 Mir. Fitzgerald will be available for the purpose of giving counsel for the accused and all others interested, an opportunity for consultation with him concern ing criminal cases coming be- fore the superior court at the September term opening Tues day, September 16, at 9;OO a. m., EST. ....1