davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Parker Imperial Sets. Illus
iroted left richest OF oil
Writing Gifts -lomino'ed
Peorl, lax Gold. or rolled lax
Gold ploie Copsj Others oil
overl4kYellow Gold overdose
Gold. complete in Jewel Coses.
$l7.I5, $l9I5, $3.50
$40. 10 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

It's the Pen that dry unexpectedly because
its TeIevision barrel lets you SEE when the ink is
running low. And
Never in writing history has there been such Pen Point
IA Gold that fairly L UBRICATES writing with an
coil smooth Osmrdium tp-a tip that won't wear
scratchy as long as you live!
Go and try yourself today at any nearby pen counter
See Parkers gorgeous Presentation Boxes encasng
Pen and Pencil Sets like jewels at extra cost And look
for Parkers Blue Diamond on the smart ARROW pen
clip that's our Life Guarantee Contract.
The Parker Pen Company New York Chicago San Francisco
Factories GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin and Toronto Canada
s e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Service Men Soy:

The Porker Poeket-level Clip holds
Pen end Pencil Low end OUT
OF SIGHT so pocket faps can be
bvroned as required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
with a PARkER-the Jewel of Pendo

AS sfreomGned as orrow-os shimmering as velvet
paper, smooth oiI-os eosyto fill as TO
press bvtton-o pen-the original pen fhof runs
dry Unexpectedly because it SHOWS when TO refill
AGUARANTEEDhyLIFE CONTRACT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

BOSTON. Jan. 21.-Eighteen
Boston fishermen met death and
five, who alternately yelled and
prayed for three hours. clinging TO
the masts as their mates dropped
ore by one into the icy sea, were
ssved in a dramatic shipwreck just
inside Boston Harbor today.
Inward bound with $4,000 pounds
of mixed fish and coated with ice,
the beam trawler Mary E. O'Hara
struck a submerged object-prob-
ably a barge-and slowly went to
the bottom.
Some of the crew of % in COM
mand of Capt. Fred Wilson, who
was among the lost, were trapped
in their hunks.
Those who fled TO the masts
saw ships pass in the distance but
were unable attract their at
tention until after dawn, when the
trawler North Star discovered
their plight
The fishermen first tried IL
launch dories. The small craft
were frozen to the decks. and il
was impossible to break through
the ice with axes. With the decks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
.SchraIll
Tells Bank
Profits

Having completed a 100 percent
principal payoff to depositors Oi
the closed First National Bank
Detroit, B. c. Schram, receiver
in his report for the year 1916
shows remaining assets having a
book value of over S100,000.OG
and with an actual estimated value
of $50, 223 $50. In addition he has
approximately S420 500 in cash.
Against these assets, Schram
has a loan from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation out
standing to the amount of S31,-
100000 which was borrowed to
make the 100 per cent payoff.
This would indicate that there
will be approximately S270O0,0OO
available for payment of interest
on depositors' claims when final
liquidation is completed.
Total of all expenses of the re-
ownership to the end of the year
was S13.1S1,443 and interest or
loans aggregated S6531,S55; but
to offset these, Schram had TO-
tai earnings of $40. 462 1888. Thi:
would have him an actual net
profit of better than $4,000, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
'l8 Perish. ) Rescued
In FiShbOaf Wreck

under water they climbed the
maStS.
Scene of the shipwreck was off
Firms Ledge, near Graves Light
in the outer harbor. three miles
off the Winthrop shore.
Scores of craft-coastguard pa
trolboats Ranitan and Algonquin,
the Boston fire boat, the Boston
police boat, fishing vessels, tugs
and other craft raced to the scene
when the North Star reported the
rescue of the five fishermen. But
the rescue vessels came too late.
They found only the main mast Of
the Mary E. O'Hara four feet
above the water.
Meanwhile the North Star was
bringing the five survivors, all i'll
critical condition with frozen
hands and legs, into Boston fish
pier for quick transfer to Boston
City Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
HenryT. Bodmdn
Loaned toU. s.

Henry T. Bodman, assistant vice
president of the National Bank of
Detroit, has been given an in
definite leave of absence by the
bank and is leaving for Washing
ton Immediately to become assis-
tant TO f. F. johnson, who is in
charge of aircraft. ordnance and
machine tool division of the Of
fee of production management.
The bank emphasizes that Bod
man was being loaned" to the
government at Johnson's personal
request. He joined the bank on its
inception in 1893 and has special
lied in economic subjects in his
capacity as an assistant trust
officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

THIS su m m arize tabulation
i shows that In the whole nation
only bare twelve per cent of the
citizenry want their country to
get into this European war, and
a full 88 per cent want IL 10 stay
out.
Yet the Democratic admins
tration in Washington appears to
be doing its level best to project
the United States into the war, or
so to provoke some OF these
foreign nations that they will de-
clare war on us, or to involve our
nation and our people in some
way, directly or indirectly, In this
altogether alien conflict.
The recognized leaders of the
DEMOCRATIC party are doing
their utmost to provoke war or to
precipitate the country into war.
The recognized leaders of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

will succeed Jo-
seph P. Ken
nedy as United
States ambas-
sador to Brit
ain, London cir
Giles said today.
On the basis
of well-informed
p r e die I ions
from the United
States. it was
believed t h a I
w ina n is ap-
pointment will
be announced
soon and that
he will be as
sisted by a min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

MINISTER FIRED

Interior Minister Petrovicescu
who later was ousted from the
government for incompetence
rushed police and troops into &C.
ton against the demonstrators
but the police-instead OF dispers-
ing the mob-joined the demon
strators in front of the prime
minister's office.
There the crowd shouted de-
mands that either Premier Anton
escu or Vice Premier Horia Sima,
Iron Guard leader, address them
But reports from Bucharest said
neither Antonescu or Sima APP
peared.
Gen. Dimitri Popescu. who was
named the new minister OF IN
terror. Immediately concentrated
crack troops around public build
ings in Bucharest and occupied all
main streets.
Great military tanks formed
cordons around the royal palace
and government buildings.
This morning heavily ar m e d
soldiers calmly faced furious
crowds. But Rumanian police in
great numbers were reported still
flocking TO the ranks of the dem
onstrators and joining forces with
the Iron Guardists, who refused TO
dispense and tried to force their
way through the military guards
to the government buildings.
The alleged murderer, Axioti,
apparently was executed before
revealing the motive for the killing.
All information from Bucharest
said the reason for the assassina-
ton was still unknown.
REPORTS from Belgrade yes
terday indicated the German
officer was shot after becoming
involved in a cafe brawl)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Britain to Call All
Plans to Mobilize Every Man, Woman Regardless
of Rank Detailed in House of Commons

The stocky Laborite minister,
who came from obscurity and
poverty into the inner council of
the war cabinet. made clear that
neither birth, blood nor coronets
will exempt any one from the war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Sofas VERSION
international New. ser,ic. Cable

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Jan. 21.-
Many Germans were reported
slain and numerous other casual
ties resulted from clashes in
Bucharest and other Rumanian
centers during an attempted coup
d'etat against the government of
Premier Ion Antonescu and Nazi
military forces in Rumania. Bull
garian newspapers said today.
Participants in the revolt were
described as communists and dis
sident Iron Guardists."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

lister who will take charge of de-
tails of American material war aid
to Britain.
Winant has been mentioned by
British newspapers as possibility
for the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
international New. service Cable

LONDON. Jan. 81. = Detailed
plans to mobilize every able-bodied
man and woman in England into
war production regardless of rank
or class were disclosed in the
House of Commons today by
Ernest Bevin, ministeE of labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

Twenty-four championship
bouts In Midwestern Diamond Belt
finals at Olympia Thursday.
Tickets on sale at Times and
Olympia. All seats reserved for
S1.1O to "a cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
A. T.. st. Plans New Cable

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-(NIS)--
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company today announced
it plans construction of a 1000
mile underground cable line cost
ing nearly S20,00O.000 from
Omaha, Neb., to Sacramento, Cal,
as a national defense measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
We Recommend:

Nobody could imagine place at round table King
Arthur and his knights for Below
ing says General today
editorial page.
B. C. Forbes Times financial and business expert thinks
strikes should not be made Illegal Read why Page 20
This government Is firmly stepping OUT economic
It," declares Mallon
ngton column today the editorial page.
Who the first cinema cutie to fall in love with certified
public Edgar Vincent DurIng tells you his "n
Side." o Page 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
London Expects
Windnt Next
international News Service Cable

LONDON, Jan. 21.-John G.
Winant, former governor of New
Hampshire and director of the in
ternational labor office. probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
BUILD ASSEMBLY PLANT

ASGJL<4fAD1A = A<<A<N
To assemble the parts made by
General Motors, the North Ameri-
can Aviation. Inc, in which GIN
holds a block of stock, will con.
struct a new assembly plant in
Kansas City, Mo.
To step up airplane motor pro-
duction, the Buick division Of GM
will build a new motor plant to
turn out 500 Pratt & Whitney
radial. air-cooled motors per
month. The Buick production.
combined with production of GINS
Allison division in indianapolis,
will raise plane motor production
to $500 units. Allison is now
turning out $50 liquid-cooled mo-
tors monthly.
The upsurge in employment win
be felt in all GIN plants in the
Detroit area as well as in the COR
poration's plant in some 40 cities.
The Buick plant, whose location
has not yet been set, will employ
10000; the Allison plant will eni-
ploy 5000, and the remainder VIII
be added to Fisher plants and
others making the bomber parts.
Construction of the Buick plant Is
expected to begin shortly. while
the Allison plant is now building
an addition.
$l25,OO0, 900 OUTLAY
When negotiations now In prog
ress are completed, the total Buick
contract for engines, spare parts,
plants, machine tools and equip
ment, will amount to approx
mately SIPS, 1000, 900.
NO CONTRACT SIGNED
The contract for the bombers
has not ye been signed, 1t was said,
but the corporation is rushing work
any way. The total number of
bombers to be turned out has not
been set, but the company expects
to be making them for some
time," and the contract Is expected
to run eventually into the hum
dreds of millions.
Manufacture of parts and SUBJ
assemblies for the bombers will
be handled by the Fisher Body
Division of General Motors, with
the work allotted to various
Fisher Body and other GM plants.
Studies of the manufacture OF
airplane parts have been con-
Quoted by GIN for some time.
Groups of supervisory employees
and technicians have been sent
to the North American Aviation
plant in California to study air
plane manufacture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

an JANUARY 10th. just past,
~ Tho Chicago Daily News, the
Newspaper Of Colonel Frank Knox,
published . very important ques-
ton md the very important
answers to that question from the
Gallup poll.
Colonel Knox Ia, as everyone
knows, our distinguished secretary
of tho navy.
Tho Gallup poll Is enc Of the
most reputable and reliable of the
established tests Of public opinion
In this or any country.
Tho gallant colonel is q fighting
man by reputation and record
and has issued several warlike
statements during the present
controversies.
He cannot, therefore, be accused
of prejudice In favor of peace and
tho published results of this poll.
The poll, therefore, has especial
Importance and Significance, and
should be carefully considered by
thoughtful citizens.
The questions and the answers
(republished In this column) are
taken directly from the Daily
News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
ASSASSIN EXECUTED

former Greek boxing cham
pion named Axioti, the alleged
SLAYER of Doehring. was arrested
last night and executed this morn
ing by a firing squad. according 10
advices reaching Budapest.
Reports reaching Budapest said
the situation had become most
critical"
Iron Guardists have been parad-
ing through the streets since last
night demanding exenge for
Doehring's death
The demonstrations started sud-
denly late at night. Many thou.
sands of Iron Guardists marched
towards the royal palace IN
Bucharest distributing leaflets and
yelling:
"RPyenget"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
in Drive
Against Tobruk
BY W. p. SAPPHIRE
~ News service stan Correspondent

I
CAIRO. Jan. 21.-A major Brit
ish offensive against the vital Lib
yam port of Tobruk. main Italian
stronghold on the coastal road to
Bengazi. was announced by the
high command today.
At the same time. Italian forces
in East Africa hardpressed by
British troops and harassed by re-
voting Philippians, withdre'9 deep
into Eritrea
Two British army columns. sup
ported by Raj bombers. drove far
into the mountains of Eritrea after
the Fascists. according to latest
reports received in Cairo.
Full extent of the Italian re-
treat was not definitely known,
but it was believed the Italians
had fallen, back toward the hills
30 miles east of Kassala which
was taken by the British in sud-
den raid.
In these hills. il was believed
the Fascist forces may attempt a
stand 1t was believed that 5000
to 5000 Italian troops are involved
in the retreat.
Strong frontier posts at Sab
derat and Tesseni. abandoned by
the Italians, have been occupied by
the British.
At the same time, ii was an
nounced that British forces in the
Kassala area are vigorously pur-
suing Italian forces withdrawing
eastward into Eritrea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

ROME. Jan. 21.-QNS)-Evac-
uation of Kassala, just west of the
Eritrean frontier. was announced
by the Italian high command to-
day.
The war bulletin also stated
that enemy planes raided the port
of Catania, Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
200 GIN b0mbERS MONTHLY
Gripped
BY RiOting
BY GEORGE BALINT

Init News service star Correspondent
BUDAPEST, Jan. n. - Major
disorders which may require Sup
preston by the Germany army.
ragged throughout Rumania today
following assassination of Major
Doehring. German general staff
officer and member of the Nazi
military mission in Bucharest.
The disturbances were pro-Ger-
man in origin and resulted from
indignation among Iron Guardists
against officials whose negligence
was blamed for the staying
But apparent inability of Ru-
manian authorities to restore
order led to growing belief in
Budapest that the German high
command would order a stronger
Nazi military grip upon the whole
country te put an end to almost
chaotic conditions which have pre-
vailed here for weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
NEVER TOLD WAR AIMS

When Fish pointed to the state
ment last week by Prime Minister
Winston Churchill that Britain
would not need large armies from
overseas" in 1941. Kennedy replied
that the statement had surprised
him.
Fish pressed Kennedy to deter
mine if. as the American ambas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Kennedy Says
Mean War
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

Init News service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Joseph
p. Kennedy. retiring ambassador
to Great Britain, today warned
Congress that conveying British
merchantmen would mean war for
the United States, disclosed that
as the United States envoy to Lon
don he had never been advised
of BTitaiH,s war aims, ;, and ex-
pressed surprise at the English
claim that they would not need an
American expeditionary force in
1941.
Appearing as an opposition wit
ness 10 President Rooseveft's lease
lend bill, Kennedy told the House
foreign affairs committee that by
supplying United States conveys
for British merchantmen. this
nation might be placed in the
position where it would have to
do Sarnafhinp-nat EarIiaapA :,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

QUESTION: ~ you
" acere asked TO vOte on
the question Of the United
States entering the war
against Germany and Italy
hoW Uoutd you vote-to 90
into the seaf or to stdy oft
Of the aCdr?'
OF the hundreds of thousands
OF replies to this question sent In
20 the Gallup headquarters, the
following fluctuations are made by
the Gallup organization:
Among the residents OF the
New England and Middle Atlantic
-st&te5I3 per-eent voted In favor
of going into the War, and 81 per
cent voted TO stay out.
among the residents OF The East
Central states 10 per cent voted
10 go Into the war and 30 per cent
voted to stay out.
OF the inhabitants OF the West
Central states 8 per cent voted
TO go int the war and 81 per cent
voted to stay cut.
Among the inhabitants Of the
Southern states II per cent voted
to 60 into the war and So per cent
voted to stay out.
In the Far West IL per cent OF
the citizens voted to go into the
war and SO per cent voted TO stay
out. Z
In no state or section. or region
or locality did the people yote TO
90 into the war but everywhere
voted overwhelmingly 10 stay out.
The compilation of the voting In
the whole United States showed
only twelve per cent voting to go
into the war and lightweight per
cent voting to stay out OF II.
The summarized tahulation il
given herewith.-lifted bodily from
Secretary Knox's paper, The Chi
cago Daily News.
GO Stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
.xpe6t40,000
To Work on
Planes Alone

The parts and sub-assembiies
for 200 complete two-motored me-
dunn bombers per month will be
turned out by General Motors un-
der a gigantic new airplane pro-
gram announced today by c. E.
Wilson, president of the corpora
ton.
This is the largest number Of
bombers to be planned to date by
any auto manufacturer under the
national defense program.
In addition to the bombers, the
corporation will step up the pro-
duction of airpiane motors from
the present $50 per month to 500.
Forty thousand men will be EN-
ployed on airplane production IN
the corporation alone when the
program is in full swing late next
Summer, Wilson said This repre-.
sents an increase of almost sc. 1000
over the present number making
fnTa0aC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
ROAD TO WAR

at seems 10 me conveying
would Head TO war because, If
our ships were destroyed, our
people would favor doing some
thing to protect our honor and
prestige, he said.
The great danger Is that we
would be placed In the position
where one would have to do
something and not Germany"
Kennedy. under questioning by
Representative Fish (R) of New
York. asserted that some British
officials "at the top" feel that Il
have the United States enter the
war would be a "detriment" be-
cause il would mean that instead
of aiding Britain with ornaments
the United States would divert
them TO its own needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Is There Real
Gas Shortage, Is
Senate Tonic

WASHINGTON Whether the claims
Of the administration Of a gasoline
shortage on the Atlantic coast is ac-
tual or an effort to create war hys-
terra was the subject of an investiga-
ton by a senate subcommittee Thurs
day. Senator Maloney, Connecticut, is
chairman Of the committee which
doubts that the shortage is as bad
as represented. Many oil men sup
ported the committees statement.
Maloney said that the investigation
had done some good already" re-
ferring to assurances that the gasoline
supply would be adequate for the La
Dor day weekend.
One of the first witnesses called was
Ralph K. Davies, acting co-ordinator
in the absence of Secretary Ickes.
Co-ordinator Davies perplexed Oil
men by announcement that $4,000 900
Dbl. of the total 2O,475,OOO bbl of gas
oline stocks on the east coast were
unavailable for use" Oil men said
they were at a loss to find any JUS
LITIGATION for depreciating stocks by
almost Sc percent. This is one of the
problems to be fathomed by the SEN
ate committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
ENFIELD OIL
GETS IT'S FIFTH
GOOD PRODUCER

Another excellent producer was COM
pleted this week by Enfield oil COM
pany on the Zacher farm. No. To-
cation. in Sc SCI NW& 20-35-lW. in
east Kelvin field The well had an ini-
tial OF 81 Dbl in "a hours and is now
making between so and so Dbl. per
day, with no water II had a produc-
ton Of % Dbl. per hour from the top
of the lime, l540-i550 and was treated
with 1000 gallons Of acid.
CrumIey & -Fryberger No. %,
NV NWl SCI 24-35-3W. continued as
the largest well in the field. still max
ing ~ barrels per hour Three inch
tubing was run 10 1850 feet. although
the hole bottoms at 1890. The fluid
at this level holds back the water and
It is making around go barrels per
day without water II had an initial
OF 1900 barrels per day and flowed
for a time at 100 barrels an hour.
Superior Petroleum cOmpany's north
offset. Government No. 3, Sc SElNW4
24-35-3W. was treated with acid and
It made 800 barrels in 48 hours after
the treating oil had been recovered.
II had a natural production OF IS bar
rels per day. 1t is understood that
the oil is to be sold to the Patterson
refinery at SweetgraSs
Big West-State No. /, NE Me- NW4
l3-35-4W. is drilling in the Kootenai
shaleS at ITO after reaching the top
Of the formation at 1855. This is on
the northwest end OF the high gravity
pool opened up by High Gravity Pro-
duction company whose No 2 well Is
making IS bbl. per day
Hannah Porter williams No. 2, c
SEiNE3 35-33-2W, has cemented Z
inch production pipe at 1913.
Montana DakOta-Stat No. 325, c
SWa Me- 36-34-2W, had a show OF
gas from llO5 to ITO and is drilling
at 1925
Oien- Government No. 3, NV SW4
NEi l4-35-2W. found oil at the con-
tact. 1912 TO 1917 and had 40 feet OF