davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Girls Get u Break
Drivers Stop in DroUes to Take Them to Work,
but Rest of Detroit Isn't So Lucky

Chief complaint OF motorists
was that the lack of DSR service
had brought out Sunday drivers"
by the dozens who interfered with
the smooth flow of traffic by their
erratic driving in traffic.
The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company reported an increase in
local calls between. 6 a. m. and 9
a. m, apparently from persons
calling their officers to announce
they would be late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

employees Of other city departments to determine
whether the Go ALL has majority and should
have bargaining rights.
Clio workers in the DSR are willing to work and
have so informed the DSR commission
MAYOR JEFFRIES POSITION
The government cannot legally grant sole bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
President
Spurs Nation
To Sacrifice
RUssO-GERMAN WAR
(Dsfaiisd Stories on Page ~

(Dstaiisd Stories on Pass -
UKRAINE FRONT - Moscow
prepares 10 repel a rumored
air-borne offensive across the
Dnieper River. A number of
tank carrying four motored
Junkers were shot down
yesterday. the Russians say.
Berlin reports Soviet counter
attacks thrown back. claiming
the Russians were defeated in
a large tank battle with thou
sands OF Reds killed or cap
tured.
NORTHERN FRONT-A three
pronged offensive threatens
Leningrad, RuSSia's second
city. German spearheads are
said 10 have pushed within
easy artillery range OF the
city's outskirts. Some 1.50O,-
600 Red troops are ready 10
defend the city.
CENTRAL FRONT - Germany
claims 10 have repulsed strong
counter-attacks on the central
front with heavy enemy losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
FIRST STEP

A first step 10 correct this situa-
tion was seen in the surprise an
nouncement OF the war department
that 100000 hardship" selectees
and national guardsmen will be
mustered out of the army between
now and December 10; that men
who attained the age of 20 by last
July / will be released in order of
their length of service: that all
married men will be discharged
after II months in camp. and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Cars Halted;
Clio B|annes Mayor

threat to extend the DSR strike to other municipal
departments, made to Mayor Edward ]. Jefries
today by Frank Riley business agent for the electrical
workers local. AFL There has been labor friction re-
Gently in the Department of Public Works the water
board and Herman Kiefer Hospital.
Thorald P. Wuor, president of the striking local,
reported to the meeting that the Transfers Union
considering sympathy strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Asset Freezing Held Failure

TOXIC, Aug. 20. 80 tINS) r.
Anglo-American freezing of Japa-
nese assets has failed to affect
japanese economies. Finance Min
ister Masatsune Ogura said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Idle. DSR Loses
$4,000 d Day

Tieup of bus and street car
transportation for "a hours costs
the DSR an estimated $4,000 in
revenue.
DSR pay rolls for a normal day
total S37 1000, These figures are
based on records for average week
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
ARRIVE ON TIME

The telephone company also put
into service several passenger cars
which operated on principal streets
and picked up employees of the
company. The cars bore telephone
company signs in the windows and
went direct 10 the branch or main
telephone buildings.
Only a few of the telephone
company employees were late for
work, the management said, citing
the commercial department, where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
ALL DEMANDS

Exclusive rights to deduct union dues from en-
plOyes' checks
Exclusive rights to the bulletin boards In
barns and garages.
Exclusive bargaining rights for all and bus men.
CLIO DEMANDS
An impartial election among DSR employees and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
IN THE
NEWS

n KR. GROVE PATTERSON'S
N interesting address to the
A'A national convention of ad-
vertising men at Boston Is con-
tinued and concluded In this issue.
([TF THE first source of power
IL imagination, the second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

CONTINUED on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

miscellaneous box, do you?" I
asked, although I was sure of
the answer.
Heavens! no." she assured
me.
Then please stay right here
while telephone him." I told
her, and forthwith put in call
for my fathers individual tele-
phone at the farm.
II was but a few seconds be-
fore / heard his voice, and l knew
he had been waiting up for my
call.
TALKS TO HER FATHER
"Have you seen IL" he asked
impatiently. referring 10 Mary
in the way upon which we al
ready had agreed
Eyes. she Is right here" an
swered.
what does she say?" he de-
manded, and / noted the sup
pressed impotence IN his voice.
"She cannot remember what
the hidden message means" l.
told him, careful-though I
really did not know why-not
10 use the word code"
But she must remember It,"
he said, even as I had done.
Its no use, father" ! said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
GIVES DIRECTIONS

80 AO4No
"Yes. yes" he said. almost be-
fore / had finished, "what about
them
THE lowest Of the pile" I
went on lmperturbably, for
know my fathers little ways as
well as / do those OF my hus-
band and deal with them ac-
cordlngly, lis marked, Mary,
Miscellaneous
"And ! am 10 open that box,
! suppOst," he broke in again.
And for what kind of book am
1 10 look"
"A small black notebook.
about three inches by FIVE"
told him. MARY and ! are very
sure there il only one black
notebook in the box. although
there are plenty of colOred ones.
But IL there should he more
than one. take out any note
book that II black"
Very we'll" he said. 81 will
go directly 10 the attic and find
the book. Then I shall see about
getting IL To you. Please stay.
near the telephone. I shall want
To talk 10 YOU when have
found the book. Goodbye"
He hung up so swiftly that
knew my answering Goodbye. d
was addressed only TO the receiver
AS l hung it up, Mary was close
at my elbow.
What does he say ." she
asked, and I repeated my
fathers part of the concersa-
ton 10 her.
She turned toward the door as
I finished.
ASKS MARY TO HURRY
9TH take him a few seconds
Ia get into that box, find the
hook and get downstairs again."
she said 81 think I'll run over
To the party for second, and
pep 'em up with the promise
that you'll soon be over"
Very WELL" l said, but
hurry back. I'll want you here
when Father telephones"
I'LL be right back" she
promised, scurrying out through
the door.
AS the door closed behind Mary
I thought l heard another window
or door opening the sound com
ing from the balcony. which haC
neither window nor door except
the ones opening from my suite.
(COnniued tOmOrrOw)
In serial form. "Out OF the
Night" by Jan Naltin, starts
Monday in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

THEN" l told Mary reassur-
ingly, Everything is all right"
moved toward the telephone,
and put my hand upon the re-
ceiver.
you don't object 10 my
father looking through that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

In serial form. "Out OF the
Night" by Jan Naltin, starts
Monday in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

with decision. 1--WE tried. But"
hurried my words together so
he could not interrupt me,
there Is a book she wants from
the farm. Could you possibly
get II to us before morning:
Isn't there some man you could
get To rush In with it,"
WHAT" My fathers usually
controlled voice was perilously
like a below at this apparently
ridiculous request.
Then understanding apparently
flashed upon him, for he sale
quietly:
II understand. Describe the
book and tell me where to find
1t: quickly, please"
In the extreme northwest
corner Of the attic YOU will find
a pile Of pasteboard cartons" l
told him, visioning the attic l
personally see TO keeping in
order.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Cape Cod Favored
For Feature Event
AT Bowie Opening
Capacity Fields Named
For Nearby Maryland
Tracks Eieht-Roce Cord

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOWIE, Md, March 31-Capacity
fields were nominated in the ma
jority of instances for the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association s
opening card tomorrow. which ushers
in the l94l Eastern racing season..
The Belair, a 5i2 -furlong sprint
feature event, will be staged as the
seventh of an eight-race card. Early
favorite for the event is Cape Cod
which performed well during the
past winter in Florida.
Four stakes will be run during the
meeting However, TURTLES will have
to wait until Wednesday to see the
first handicap performers in action
for that is the day set for the 18th
running of the $4,000 Rowe Me-
mortal. Among the dozen eligibles
for the Rowe is Mrs. A. J. Abel's
Honey Cloud, last years winner as
we'll as holder of the time record
of 1:1145 for the stake.
Post time, because of eight races
daily is pm. The daily double will
be held on the first and second races
Double selling windows will close al
1:45 pm.
There are more than 1000 horses
quartered in Maryland, the majority
slated to race during the IL days
sport here.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
ACC. Racing Stable Dissolved,
BedweII Loses Fiqht on Sale

deliver the horses to the Maryland
Horse Breeders Association for the
auction.
The complaint. filed Saturdav.
was followed by an injunction issued
by Judge Ogle Marbury Of the
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
after Mr.. Hecht posted a bond OF
$4,000.
Mr.. Hecht contended that the
BedWell action to prevent the sale
was arbitrary and unreasonable
and would have seriously impaired
the value of the horses and caused
waste of money spent in advertising
the sale.
The partnership was entered INTO
in April, 1886, and had been con-
Quoted under the name of the A. c.
C. Stable since January, 1899 fLr
Hecht said in the complaint adding
that Mr.. Bedwell raced the horses
which they owned jointly at tracks
in Maryland. New York, Rhode l.
land and California.
Mr.. Hecht said that on March 20
Mr. Bedwell requested tina. the
partnership be dissolved. but that
eight days later. after all arrange
ments had been made for the sale
of the horses, MI. BedWeli said he
would not permit the sale.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BOWIE. Md, March 3l-The
well-knoWn A. C. c. Stable was dis
solved today with the sale of seven
horses for Sl5.800. after H Guy Bed
we'll. trainer and one of the A. C. c.
partners. had been prevented by
court injunction from stopping the
sale.
AS it developed. six of the seven
horses were bought by Mr.. BedWell
through his representative, COL
John S. Wall. U. S. Remount. re-
tired. Horses bought by the trainer
and their sale prices included:
Son Altesse. s5,400; Sun Egret
$4,000: Transmitter. $4,000: Drift
Along. Sl,5OO; Clingendaal, 5000, and
Latour, $500.
The seventh horse. Ace Call, was
purchased by j. D. Kane of Will
mington. Del. for $500
Henry H. Hecht of Baltimore, CO.
owner of the A C. C. Stable with
Mr.. Bedwell. filed a complaint
against his partner at Upper Marl-
boro, contending that after it had
been agreed to dissolve the racing
partnership and sell the. horses
owned Jointly by the men, Mr. Bed
well had advised him he would not
permit the sale, and would refuse to
Evening star., 1941-03-31
DR.. Joss Pleads Innocent
To Wife-SIaying Charge
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
By the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, March 31.-Dr. Merrill
E. Joss, 81, of Richmond pleaded
innocent in Municipal Court today
to a charge of Staying his 38-year-
old physician-wife, DR.. Luverne
Harris Joss.
DR.. Joss appeared calm but tired
as he heard Judge Gardiner P.
Deering order him held without bail
for hearing next Friday morning.
Immediately after the court pro-
ceedings, which required only five
minutes, State police returned DR.
Joss to the Kennebec County Jail
at Augusta.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
S4,1OO,OOO Is Voted
By Senate 10 Build
More u. ). Offices
Reynolds Suggests Site
At Soldiers Home for
Temporary Structures
Earlier Story on Page B-10).

The Senate this afternoon adopted
an amendment to the fifth supple
mental defense bill to make S4, ,100.-
900 available for six temporary Of
flee buildings lin or near the Dis
trict to provide working space for
the growing army of civilian de-
fense workers here
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
District Committee made plea for
the erection of the buildings within
the District, but did not try to
change the language of the bill.
which gives the Public Buildings
Administration discretionary power
to designate sites outside of Wash
ington.
Although public building officials
did not designate the location before
the Appropriations Committee, pres
ent indications are they plan to
place this group of two-story frame
buildings in Arlington County. Va.
Soldiers Home Site Urged.
Senator Reynolds said there are
many available spots in Washington
to take care of new public building
needs for the next quarter of GEN.
tury." He suggested part of the Sol
diers' Home grounds might be con-
sidered for the temporary struc-
lures.
The North Carolinian. addressing
(See BUILDINGS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Three 6. H. A. Doctors
Discussed Resigning
In 1888, Jury Hears
Two Medical Society
Members Tell of
Dissatisfaction
Earlier Story on Page B-1D

Two members of the District Med
ical Society today told District
Court jury at the medical conspiracy
trial that three Group Health As
sociation staff doctors were dis
satisfied with their work at the
G.. H. A. clinic in December, 1888
and were prepared to resign n a
group.
This testimony was given by both
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chief of staff
at Children's Hospital, and Dr.
Henry c. Macatee, president of
Health Security Administration
neither of. whom is a defendant in
the case. They said the three G.
H A. doctors who had come to them
for advice in the G. H A. matter
were DR.. Mario Scandiffio, present
medical director of G. H A; DR..
RAYMOND E. Selders and DR.. Rich
ard H. Price. The last two have
since resigned from G. H. A.
DR.. Scandiffo, who preceded DR..
Wall and DR. Macatee to the witness
stand, admitted that the matter of
designations was discussed, but de-
MED that he personally had offered
to resign from G. H. A. He also
denied asking the two medical So
ciety members for help, in case he
did resign from G. H. A.. He ad-
mitted saying, however, at that time.
1T might break up G.. H. A! If we
three resigned
The conference on the subject,
which took place in the office of
DR.. Wall among the five men con-
cerned was some time in the fall of
1888. according to Dr. Scandiffio, but
DR.. Wall fixed the time as the first
Wednesday after Christmas of that
year. This would have placed it
after the return on December 20,
1888, by Federal grand jury of the
indictment which charged organized
medicine with alleged conspiracy
against G. H. A., in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
Dr.. Macatee was the last witness
to appear before the jury. His
testimony was concluded at 2:29
pm. At that time Justice James
M. Proctor asked Defense Counsel
William E. Leahy if there was any
thing more.
4 think, your honor" replied Mr.
Leahy, that's all
Opposing counsel then turned to
consideration of the voluminous
prayers for instructions to the jury
by Justice Proctor.
Justice Proctor excused the jury
until Wednesday morning Wednes-
day and Thursday will be devoted
to final arguments. According to
indications this afternoon, Justice
Proctor will give his instructions 10
the jury Friday and put the case
in their hands.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Bridges Hearing Told
He Joined |. W. W.
Shortly After 1920
Loter Become Member
Of Communist Porty,
Prosecutor Charges
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

By Il. Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
The Governments opening state
ment at the deportation hearing of
Harry Bridges today alleged the
labor leader became member of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
shortly after he entered this coun-
try in 1920. and that the organiza
ton taught the unlawful damage
and destruction of property and
sabotage
The statement. presented by Judge
Clarence N Goodwin. special assist
ant to Attorney General Jackson,
further alleged that Bridges 'subse-
quentlv became member of and
affiliated with the Communist party
and the Marine Workers Industrial
Union
Both organiza tions. the Govern
ment stated. advocated violent over
throw of this Government.
Trial Examiner Charles B. Sears
of Buffalo, N Y. denied defense
TnOIlOilS 10 ulSillSS lilc bdSr Oil
grounds of double jeopardy" and
for Bridges counsel to examine the
Governments evidence
Judge Goodwin began his opening
statement by saying:
There have been some who have
tried to make it appear that this
proceeding is inspired by The in
f1uence or pressure of those who
desire the deportation of The alien,
not because of his membership in
or affiliation with the Communist
party. but because they wish to get
rid of him as disturbing factor in
industrial relations. Nothing could
be further from the truth.
The statement also said ii was
Attorney General Jackson himself
who denounced bill passed by the
House of Representative for the
summary deportation of Bridges to
his native Australia.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Douglas Aircraft Grants
Blanket Wage Increase

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA. Calif-Douglas
Aircraft Co. said today blanket wage
increases for its 25,O00 employees
ranging from 2.5 to cents per hour,
would become effective Thursday.
The announcement said the COM
pany expects to add another $4,000
workers to its rolls before the year
is out
Douglas employees have no con-
tract with any union.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Tropical Park

Br TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
violante 1Howell? $50 SO 40
More Roman (PooD $40
Also ran-Gay Chic, Scoop Up. All Glee,
River Man. Dot Says Not, Keekee, Grand
lloouent and Bezioue.
Sns: maiden 3-year-oIds; furlones
Wis Platte Howell 1880 $50 $50
Dsy Dress (MacAndrew) 1880
CHOSEN 6sT Time, ana snappy Heeis Pessims, Ii
Winnie, Unimond and Boston Lisa.
DAILY Double paid Ss41OJ
TaIRR RAcEmPnrse fo ,on, s1ooP of csh,se eIaimins
81 bGeT vernon rrmn Rollins tF1if ~ 57.io
rren9 s9 Mere sSeT pempson Ps cayve @
BOLIVIAN Happy winner and Valpone
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlonss
Imperial Jayna CPsrise, 4sO $50 80
Vaidina Jack CCaffarells) $50 800
Darby Dallas CPooD 4.oO
Lee, Merrily San. Batter. Symptom, Deep
dene, Neddie Lass and LatepasS.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; Lakeworth
Handicap; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Aerial Bomb tGonzalezI $40 $50 9.22oo
Mary Schulz tMacAndrewl so 800
BsShi Bazouk May 4.5o
Time, 1:103S.
Also ran-ESpino Gold, Hiehscope ano
Speed to Spare.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming
S-year-ods | mile and 20 yards
Mill Tower (Howeln $50 $40 38O
Flying Plaid Luce 500 00
MeritoriouS tHaskelD 3.70
Time, :43is.
Also ran-Fancy Free Art Of War. Jan
One and Mental Giant
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ms 4-year-olds and up: / 1is miles
Medred lMacAndrevl 1900 40 61C
High Arch (Robart 1910 o7C
Car-Rou (Caffarellal 4SC
Time, :463s.
Also ran-Chancemaker. Strange Times
Blind Pig. Missl Fay, Dulcimer. Land ot
Rheims Flysway Hat, Chicharra anc
Erdymion.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
43 Axis Seamen
End Sleep and
Hunger Strike
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry tfe Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 31.-With six
foreign veSSelS-four Danish, one
German and one Italian-in New
England Coast Guaro custody, -
German and Italian mariners en-
gagged in a temporary non-sleep and
hunger strike today while awaiting
immigration Service action on their
status.
During the short Lived protest
demonstration, which began after
the 16 German and q Italian crew
members were taken from their
craft last night, the men refused to
go to bed or to eat breakfast.
After their consuls conferred with
the two ships captains today how
ever, the men ended their strike by
eating hearty lunch.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Earlier Story on Page A-10


Warrants of arrest for depor-
tation proceedings against 375
seamen on the Italian and Ger
man vessels seized by the Ameri-
can Government were issued late
today by the immigration and
Naturalization Service and tele-
graphed to the ports where the
ships are tied up.
The Coast Guard yesterday seized
65 vessels, German. % italian and
35 Danish. The Navy today took
under protective custody" four
more Danish ships in Philippine
waters.
The warrants. for IT'S Italians and
100 Germans. charge them with
over-staying the statutory limit Of
so days for alien seamen. and the
men are to be taken into immediate
custody.
Announcing the action. officials Of
the service said it was not certain
just now what immediate disposition
would be made of the prisoners, but
it was added they could be held for
80 days without further action.
In carrying out deportation pro-
ceedingS the Government is faced
with the problem of getting the
country of origin to agree to take
the aliens back.
Pending legislation would permit
the Government to keep under sur
veillance indefinitely unwanted
aliens who for some reason or other
cannot be sent back TO their home-
lands
In New York officials said most Of
the Danish sailors removed from
the IS ships seized there would be
released. About IS will be sent
back aboard their ships to keep
them in shape. officials said.
They said the Danes were given
different treatment because they
were cooperating 100 per cent"
Coast Guardsmen said they nad
sent Isl Italians to Ellis Island and
that 81 were still missing
| BALTIMORE, March 81 R-
Seventy officers and men of eight
Danish freighters. taken into GUS
tody last night when their vessels
were seized by the United States
| Coast Guard. are to be released,
Capt Leroy Reinburg. commandant
of the Curtis Bay Coast Guard
depot, announced today.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Donovan Withdruws
As Referee Here

BY tie ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
Earlier Story on Page A-16O
Arthur Donovan Withdrew today
as referee for the Tony Galento-
Buddy Baer heavyweight bout here
April 8. and the District of Colum-
bia Boxing Commission set out to
find an official suitable to all par
ties in the so-called battle of has
beenS"
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Gen. Cumucho ot Hospital

BALTIMORE, March 81 LP.-
Johns Hopkins Hospital today re-
ceived Gen. Maximino Avila CANA
cho. brother of Mexico's President.
for the first of a series of examina-
tions in the course of a general
clinical checkup on his health.