davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
CHAPTER 65

Inc examination oil the re-
naming passengers was al
most completed. The Ges-
tapo officer escorted Woll-
weber TO his compartment.
chatting all the while. Moving
over to the next window, l
heard fragments of their talk.
"Gruessen sic unsere Butts
brueder greetings to our
blood brothers) in Nord-
Schleswig," he was saying.
THE New Germany does not
forget its sons beyond the
frontier line. Cute REESE!
Cute REESE! (happy Journey"
A sergeant's voice barked:
"AlIes fertig! (all's ready"
The train began TO move
slowly. The Gestapo officer
stood at attention. His right
arm flew up in a straight
line.
"Auf Wiedersehen. He'll
Hitler
Hell Hitler" Wollweber
answered, without stirring a
finger.
CILLY RETURNS
In a vegetarian restaurant
in ergerdorf the chief
ordered Cilly TO return TO
Berlin Immediately. Cover adj
dresses, depots, illegal resi-
dences, liaison stations-all
such cogs of the underground
machine. as far as they were
known TO John Scheer. had to
be changed without delay, be-
fore Comrade Scheer's re-
sistance could be broken by
the Gestapo.
Later in Hamburg, asked
Wollweber:
"How did you do II:
"Do WHAT"
"On the train-in Lud-
wiCslust 2"
The Silesian gave one of his
sardonic grins.
81 let him know / had
govt" he said, "found IL hard
to stand so long in line.
told him L was German
Dane come south TO convince
myself that the atrocity tales
In the foreign press were
Jewish propaganda. The fell
low was fattered. He swal-
lowed II. He had pride, a
pride as big as a house"
IF Comrade Scheer had had
that idea" / observed, "they
would have taken YOU"
Half scorn, half mockingly,
Ernst Wollweber muttered
"Why should they take me?
You know. most fellows
have a hidden crack In their
head. You don't see IL till it's
too late. In one wrong mo-
ment they do the one wrong
thing, and that ends the in
fernal Mummenschanz mas
querade)."
LOCKS SELF IN ROOM
For the rest of the day he
dismissed from his mind all
the underground problems.
He locked himself into the
room l had procured for him
in a workers dwelling near
the Hamburg airport. There,
in solitude. he drank many
bottles Of PatZenhofer beer
But Woolweber'S presence
in Hamburg soon electrified
the party and the Gestapo.
The survivors of the old bu-
reaucratic party Apparat.
trembling for their chance Of
honorable retirement in the
Soviet Union, developed a sud-
den suicidal bravado in an
effort TO prove 10 their chief
that Hamburg was still the
Reddest town outside of
Russia.
The younger. and often
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15


like thousands of other boys of his own
class ne wears a replica-a miniature
replica-of his dads uniform as cadet in
the Officers Training Corps at one OF Eng
lands famous public schools
In a few months he will enroll in one
of his country's many military institutions
where rough human timber is hewn and
proceSsed by veteran military craftsmen
until. after tirelesS polishings Pat will
emerge a man, an officer thes already
gentleman in the armed service of His
Brittanic Majesty.
That was his fathers ambition, for
himself and for his son.
YOUNG PAT is studying 10 be an
engineer. Like other youngsters Pat
has a love of sweets. of athletics, of his
school. Sweets are hard 10 get in war
time England. but when / asked Pat what
he'd like TO have sent him from America.
he replied:
I'D like a slide rule. sir. Mines been
.aIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Out of the Night

Now say, Travel far, you
good little papers,"
And Firelei, 10 please him,
would say softly:
"Yes, travel far, you good
little papers," and the Ru-
manian would grunt with
pleasure ard bend over his
machine with renew d
ferocity.
So / had left them. not long
before midnight, Firelei, Com
rade Alexander, and a young
courier.
The story of the raid, which
was one of thousands, came 10
me in fragments, partly from
Firelei. partly from later fell
low-prisoners who had talked
with Popovics before he went
TO his death. and partly from
the testimony given in high
treason trial in which l was
one of the accused.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock in
the orning, the house
watcher of a tenement build
ing on the Reepcrbahn dialed
No. 0-000l-the number OF
the Gestapo. He reported
suspicious noise in the build
ing assigned to his supervision.
An old woman tenant had
complained that the noise,
which seemed TO come through
the ceiling of her bedroom,
disturbed her sleep.
1t was family humping
noise, the house watcher re-
ported. 1t sounded as if
someone was beating an
orange against the floor.
Half an hour later car
from Gestapo headquarters
halted in front of the tene-
ment building. Two men
leaped from the car. They
spoke to the house watcher,
and then they all went in and
mounted the stairs.
Popovics was the first 10
hear the footballs of the raid
ers. Instantly he stopped the
machine.
what Is IL, Alexander"
Firelei asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Hsrassed Communists were
hunted down after the ReichS-
tag fire in 1898. The GeSfspo
Swooped down on Jan Vsitin'S
Hamburg apartment. where they
found his wife. FireIei. and his
baby son. Jan. who was held as
hostage when Firelei escaped.
Later baby Jan was rescued and
sent 10 relatives in Hanover.
Valtin then was sent 70 Berlin
on Conuntern business. At
branch hosiery of the Y. M.
{. A.. a student TevoIutioniSt
tells him; IF you need me ask
for Herr GerdeS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Waller WincIieH
On Broadway
mr. WincheH is on vacation)
By George Laif
Mr.. WincheH is on vacation)
By George Laif

international Service War Correspondent In London)
HERE'S portrait of English boy
III His name Pat He soldier officer who
still Country
in one of the r-hung reaches of the Empire
English boy of good family still very young at
side, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

7 IERE pleasant little that will give message
every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters FIRST the number
Of letters subtract the number Is less than
add result key number Start at the left
hand rectange check OF key
right the letters under
the checked figures give you o-'o
k"s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

harder Communists in the
lower party committees, who
saw themselves as the heirs
and the shock-brigadiers Of
the newly-f orm e d under
ground movement, set out
with elan TO show Ernst Woll-
weber that the old leadership
had been irretrievably outdis-
tanced by events. Any one
outside of the Bolshevik
movement would have re-
garded such rivalry for con-
troll of a doomed cause as a
weird race for the privilege OF
dying painfully.
To the cynic, it was nothing
but evidence, written in
blood. that even among the
living dead the fight for
meager rations is far fiercer
than the battle for pots that
are well filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
BUYER SOUNDS

~ essSA" ~ ~ q" 49,
The buzzer signal from the
adjoining photographers
apartment sounded warning
simultaneously with a batter
ing against the door of the
rambling atelier. Firelei stood
bewildered. Popovics grasped
her wrist and drew her toward
the hidden back door on the
far side of the atelier. The
lock had been oiled; it yielded
at once.
II was as il Popovics did
exactly what he had planned
to do in such an emergency.
He pushed Firelei out on the
dark landing and said:
Run"
"But you?" Firelei gasped.
IL have business" Popo-
vics replied
The young courier had AL
ready darted down the back
stairs. Firelei slipped out into
the darkness. Behind her,
Popovics locked the door.
Firelei had taken off her
shoes.
AS she was running down
toward the yard. she heard
the front door being splin-
tered. Popovics drew the key
out Of the back door, opened
the window, and threw the
key into the night.
The Rum ian then
Snatched a list of coded dis
tribution addresses from its
hiding place behind the rafter.
He tore it into little pieces
and put them into his mouth.
Then he hoisted himself out
through the window onto
ledge, which ran along the
base Of the roof.
He closed the window be-
hind him and crept away on
the ledge. Was he inviting
capture to detract the Ges-
tapo from Firelei? Or was
he thinking of his own words:
I'VE can't quit, we'd die OF
shame:
The Gestapo was ransack-
ing the atelier and the dark
room. The photographer and
his family were placed under
arrest. Popovics continued TO
crawl along the edge of the
roof. The stone was smooth
and made crawling slow. A
drain pipe ran down at the
end of the ledge. If he could
only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
the Side
By E. V. Durling

authority iHioricotcs,
Ard makes mere sota Of magistrates,
Tbs fumes Of II nrodc the BRAN,
Aed uatos men giddH proud and ram,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Diving causes sinus or ear troubles. When
a mammal dives il closes It's nostrils and
cars for protective purposes.
II our feminine friends have a sincere
wish 10 help along the general situation
they viii wear cotton Isle stockings and in
so doing save the jobs Of thousands of fac
tory workers How about a slogan; Save
a Job-Wear Isle"
DESCENDING to requests for personal
IL information The "" in the f. V.
stands for Vincent. I attended three coll
lcees: Penn State. Massachusetts State,
Wesleyan University Conn, Played five
years Of college football and four years of
prep football.
Some days ii takes me an hour TO write
a column, other days it takes four or five.
do not wear SpectacleS. My girl friend
il not from Brooklyn. She was born in
hroucht IN in DonNpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Butler.
say. being intoxicated by authority Is not con-
fined 10 magistrates Many positions
likewise Also many business executives Those
have women claim feminine executive is the
quickly by authority and strongly inclined to
Become 'sddy proud and n'-EVDJ
SEVENTY.FOUR percent requiring treatment al
- coholcs are atistcan. But he
sa, did their drinking at home
cocktail bars
-n.lnrn-nc much
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
Captain Duane Temper Leads
Field at Kalamazoo Contest

year since Tom 0ttey. OF Michigan
State. accomplished the feat eight
years ago. No other Michigan Nor
NAL barrier has ever held the dou-
BILE crown.
Temper allowed Wayne Finkbein-
or. of Western Michigan, TO set the
pace for the first mile. Then he
stepped IN front and remained
there to finish over $50 yards ahead
Of Elford Pedler. teammate Of Fink
beiner. Pedler was timed In 2l:52.
Robert Archer. captain-elect Of the
Huron team, and Paul Hansen, out
standing junior, were third and
fourth. respectively. The Hurons
placed two more runners among the
first ten, George Cole placing
eighth and Warren johnson tenth.
The Huron Club placed Bob Lee
sixth, Bob Brennan twelfth, Harold
Flynn fourteenth, Bob Phipps fif-
teenth and Bin Kelley nineteenth.
Michigan Normal has only one
other meet, National Collegiate
championships, remaining on its
schedule.
To Compete
Michigan Normals track team
will compete In the Western Mich
igan Relays at Kalamazoo May .,
Coach Lloyd W. Odds announced
Saturday. The meet will be an in
vi.ationai affair in which both col
legiate and high school teams will
participate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
Ypsilanti High School Team
Will Tangle With Melvindale

When Ypsilanti High School tan
giles Tuesday night with Melvin
dale High 1t will be the first time
that these two teams have met on
the gridiron.
Last week the Ypsi Braves SUI
fered aa1s-6 trouncing at the hands
Of Howell ON the Ypsi home
grounds. In spite of their defeat,
the Warriors made very fine
showing and promise to be doing
their best to crush Melvindale.
Previously this season, the Braves
have won two games, and have been
defeated on six occasions, while
Melvindale has won every game in
which they have participated so
far this season. They have also
been champions Of the Suburban
League for the past two years.
The Ypsi High gridders hadn't
really hit their stride until the
Wayne game on Oct. "a which they
won by the score Of 1876. Following
week they trounced Ecorse High
School to the tune OF 26-6, and were
last week beaten by Howell.
The starting lineup for Ypsilanti,
as yet unannounced. will probably
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17

Led by Capt. Duane Temper. who
established a new course record.
Michigan Normals cross country
team captured the Michigan ANA
teur Athletic Union champion over
the Western Michigan College route
at Kalamazoo Saturday.
Favored Michigan State. defend
ing titleholder. did not compete In
the run. The Spartans preferred to
conserve their energy for the l. c.
"A championships at New York
City this afternoon.
The Hurons, who last held the
State A.A.U. crown In 1889, scored
rs points TO outclass the field by
a huge margin. Western Michigan
was second with IS points, Huron
Club third with 81, Kalamazoo Cen
trad High School fourth with So,
Central Michigan fifth with ITO
and Western Michigan Frosh last
with 1877.
Temper, aided by q heavy tall
wind over most Of the course,
clipped nearly 40 seconds off the
record set by Harry Leonard. OF
Western Michigan. last year In the
State intercollegiate. Zemper's time
was 2l:22.S as compared with Leon
ards clocking OF 22:021.
In winning the event the Huron
star became the first runner to
annex both the State intercollegiate
and State A.A.U. titles In the same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
FATALLY INJURED

Grand Rapids. Nov. TAP -
Stanley Kendzienski, 46, Grand
Rapids. was struck by an automo-
bile and fatally injured Sunday
ni0ht.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
Six to Enter
Buffalo Race

Six Ypsilanti long distance run
ners win enter the annual Buffalo
Y.M.C.A. five-mile road race at Buff
falo, N. Y. Thanksgiving Day.
The local group OF competitors
includes Bob Lee. Bob Allen. Har-
old Flynn. Bill Kelley. Art Willis
and Bob Brennan Lee Is former
captain OF the Michigan Normal
Cross Country team. while Allen
and Willis ran with the Huron var
sity this year. Flynn. Kelley and
Brennan are freshmen.
The six Ypsilanti men will com
pete unattached.
Duane Temper, present Michigan
Normal captain, won the run In
1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
Metric System
to be Retained
fspecial to the Daily Press)

Especial to the Daily Press)
Philadelphia. Nov. 17-With the
approval of Chairman Lloyd w.
Odds, the track and field commit
tee Of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union Saturday approved re-
tention OF the metric system OF
measurement for all Of the organi-
zation's track and field athletics at
the opening session OF the A. A..
u. convention.
Although Odds campaigned for
the substitution Of measurement
by yardage instead OF meters last
year, he decided not to reopen the
fight. The Metropolitan Associa-
ton of New York City was the only
group to oppose the committees ac-
ton Saturday.
Odds will leave Philadelphia
today for New York where he
will confer with the track and
field committee arranging United
States participation in the Pau
American Games next fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
THREE KILLED

Detroit, Nov. TAP - Three
persons were killed and one was
critically injured Sunday in q head
on collision at the intersection of
Shaefer Rd. and s. Beatrice. Dead
were Harry Sharboneau, 20, and
Miss Dorothy Mathews, II, both OF
Trenton, and John Caufeld, 20,
Highland Park, Joseph Monti, 20, a
passenger with Caufield was critic
ally injured. Also victims of week
end accidents were Mrs. Emily
Szeles, IS, and Stanley Plucinski,
50, of Hamtramck. who were struck
by automobiles Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
Intoxication Brings
Difficulties For Two

For driving while intoxicated,
Curtis Clegg. SO. s14 Summit St.,
Ann Arbor. started a 6O-day jail
sentence Saturday. He was arrest
ed by police at II Ballard St.. late
Friday. sitting In his car which
he had driven over the curb. He ad'
mitted having struck car driven by
Jacob Dieterle. 321 High ST.. earlier
In the evening. Justice A. NJ. Van
dersall ordered Clegg to pay IS for
repairs TO Mr.. Dieterle's fender.
On March 4 Clegg was fined $6s.39
for leaving the scene OF an acct
dent.
Raymond Smith, 81. 1884 Ecorse
Rd.. was fined $40 for being intoxi'
Gated and disorderly on N. Huron
ST., Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
DANGER SIGNALS FLY

San Francisco, Nov. Tins -
Danger signals were flying for
Fordham today as st. Mary's
Gaels prepared to entrain for New
York and their football meeting
with the Rams on Saturday. Sun
day, the Gaels were humbled by
score of IS to IS by Santa Clara's
Bronco's in the Pacific Coasts an
nual big Little Came, and the
count was the most one-sided in
the 2O-year gridiron rivalry between
thestwo schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
Normal Cross Country Team Wins State Championship
OLD Emp.oYE pIEs

Flint, Mich, Nov. 17-AP-Funsr'
al services will bs Tuesday for Joha
J. Robinson. 7s. OF Flint. whose IS
year career In the city governmen1
was believed to be the longest
the present administration. II
died Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
INpUsTRIALIsT DIES

Coldwater. Mich. Nov. 17-R-
George l. Ball. so. president OF the
Ball Planning Mills, Inc. for the past
20 years. died OF a cerebral hemor-
rhage here Sunday night. A native
of Coldwater. he is survived by his
wife and two children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17

see some changes in the backfield,
and also on the line
The game will be the fourth TO
be played under lights this season,
and win take place on Island Park
with the opening kickoff scheduled
for p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
DIES OF INJURIES

Grand Rapids, Nov. 17-AP -
Miss Inez jackson, 80. Hesperia,
died Sunday at st. Mary's Hospi.
tai Of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Nov. 6. The car
in which she was riding crashed
into a railroad crossing flasher
signal base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-17
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT

Howell, Nov. 17-AP-Henry s.
Bell, SO, Detroit, was killed and
three Detroit Boy Scouts were SER
iously hurt Sunday when Bells
automobile failed to round q curve
near Brighton and crashed into a
tree.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
MORNING GLORY
MINE TO HAVE
$4,000 MILL

LIBBY.-Morning Glory Mines, Inc,
is preparing to install $4,000 mill at
the keystone mine, 16 miles north OF
Troy. A three-compartment raise has
been started and it is expected that
the raise and building of the mill will
be completed within six months. The
raise will cost $4,000 and this and cost
of installing the mill has been financed
by a loan, with the keystone given as
security.
A report by the directors says that
the raise will follow the hanging wall
side of the vein on an angle Of As
degrees from the Amman tunnel to
the lowest producing level Of the mine,
a distance of 900 feet.
c. E. Iverson, E. M, mine super
intendent, is directing the operations.
Completion of raise and mill are ex-
pected in six months when operation
will be resumed.
On completion of the raise, levels
will be run in both directions at in
tervals of $50 feet from the upper
workings downward, to open stopping
areas along the Goldflint and the Key
stone ore shoots on both sides Of the
raise.
This should determine the status
of the mine as a source Of an excep-
tionally large tonnage and as low
cost and a profitable operation" 1t is
declared. The upper workings have
been the source of a large production
for many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
CyGnidizGtiOu Is
Still Best Method
of Gold Recovery

Direct cyanidation usually proves to
be the preferred method Of treatment
for most straight gold or gold-silver
ores unless local conditions at the prop
erty prevent the use Of cyanide In
such instances amalgamation plus flo
tation and gravity concentration may
prove to be the most suitable method
of treatment.
Flotation is usually the best method
Of treating ores in which the gold and
silver are associated with base-metal
minerals such as copper, lead and zinc.
It may also prove to be the preferred
method for gold ores in which part
OF the gold is free and the rest is
associated with sulfides, such as pyrite
or arsenopyrite. Roasting before cyani-
dations is usually necessary with gold
ores containing the sulfides of arsenic
or anthony, says U. S. Bureau of
Mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
REC Man Visits
North Oil Fields

Montana is indeed fortunate to be
in position to supply wheat and oil
two items vitality needed in the de-
Tense program-in volume compar-
ing favorably with any past year,
according to w. j. Johnson, former
president Of the First National bank
of Fergus county, and now first as
siStant chairman Of the RFC. Johnson
visited with friends In Great Falls
Wednesday.
AS prelude to his observation, he
made an extended trip through the
Kevin-Sunburst and Cut Bank oil
fields, where activity is at a higher
level than In many past years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

Construction of eight aluminium
plants to produce an additional 600,-
OOO. 900 pounds a year, raising national
capacity to 1,4OO,0O0,OOO pounds, has
been authorized by William S. Knud-
son, OPM director general. Defense
Plant Corp. will finance the new plants,
including two plants to use Bonneville
Grand Coulee power in Washington,
of So million and SIS million pound ca
pacity, respectively; and one IN Cali
fornia of 10 million pounds capacity.
More important than the effect on
the preparedness effort will be the
establishment of plants which can
continue to operate after the war, pos
sibly ending the strangle-hold here
tofore held on the industry.
If OPM will next turn its attention
to the steel industry and establish
some western plants, Montana may
have an opportunity to make big
contribution to the reconstruction OF
the world following the war.
II the United States does not
promptly enter the war, it would not
surprise us to see Great Britain make
peace with Hitler and join in the
holy war" against bolshevism. Per-
haps that idea explains the presence
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

of. Rudolph Hess in England. Perhaps
Germany could be satisfied with "liv-
ing room" obtainable by taking Rus
sia's wheat and oil lands, leaving
Great Britain in status quo as mis-
tress of the seas.
Prospectors can do no better than
to keep a lookout for quartz crystals
which are greatly in demand in the
radio business and for bomb sights.
These are required specifications:
l. To be of so-called piezo-electric
grade, for radio use.
2. Must not contain over 10 percent
of flaws and twinning.
8. Must be clear and of white "crys-
talline" color.
4. Must not contain an appreciable
amount of needles" or feathers" as
examined under convergent arc light.
5. Must have at least part Of one
ironcal face.
6. Must have some growth line indi-
cation on this face.
7. The length and thickness dimen-
sions should be approximately inches
and inches.
8. The crystals should be roughly
ellipsoidal In shape.
9. The weight should be between 3
pounds and pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
Must Haze Permit
To BUu Var Metals

HEIENA.-The national defense pro-
gram made itself felt in Montana's
state affairs again today.
Deputy Purchasing Agent Fergus Fay
disclosed that every proposed purchase
of any kind of metal for state agencies
must be accompanied by an affidavit
to federal authorities, stating the use
to which the metal would be put, and
affirming that the states supplies
would not be increased by the pur-
chase. Fay said the regulations were
intended to prevent possible boarding
Of vital metals of their use in nom
essential work.