davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Amity note between two rival
clubs: Vice Commodore Walter
Smiths cruiser from Capital Yacht
Club was towed safely TO its moor
ing recently following breakdown
some miles down the river, and do
ing the towing was Commodore Jake
Jacobsons cruiser of Corinthian
Club. NJ. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

1t is getting SO a cruiser isn't safe
in Washington waters, not even
when it's at mooring or tied fast
to a dock.
Newest hazard to power boat
owners is an epidemic of rammings
on the part of sailboat owners, who
have been raising havoc among a
number of Washington Channel
yachts, particularly in the vicinity
of Capital Yacht Club.
Several club members have re-
ported actual hit-and-run cases in
which their boats have been struck
by smaller craft while the owners
were absent. One large yacht which
lies on the channel side of the club
docks has been struck no less than
three times. The owner now is
wondering if he shouldn't move to
an inside berth, away from it all
Small shippers are going in
for night sailing and apparently
when beating up through the fleet
they fail to see the anchored yachts.
Ramming in broad daylight OBJ
viously is an outgrowth of many
neophyteS to the sport here-if
they're not running some one down,
they're capsizing.
Meanwhile, cruiser owners con-
tinue on edge, never knowing when
they might come down to their
boats to find couple of blanks
stove in.
Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor of Mary
land and Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore will donate trophies
for the goth annual Miles River
Yacht Club regatta July 81 to Au-
gust 2. 1t is the bays oldest regatta
and still considered one of the big
gest on the East Coast.
1arpe number of Race Conn-
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Annual inspection of boats owned
by Coast Guard Auxiliary members
is now under way in the Washing
ton district. and is to be completed
by next Tuesday. No auxiliary
yacht will be entitled to fly the aux
iliary flag if it does not come up TO
specifications prescribed by the
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

A large number of Race Com
Evening star., 1941-06-27
FORE AND AFT

mittee chairmen from various yacht
clubs on Chesapeake Bay attended
meeting in Baltimore in move
sponsored by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association to bring
about uniform technique in stag
ing races.
The Observers Committee of the
c. B. Y. r. A. went through all the
steps in running a regatta from the
committee boat, but it was all done
right in the Maryland Yacht Club.
Primary idea behind the aSsocia-
tion's campaign is to assure racing
shippers the same methods of run
ming races wherever they may go
on the bay.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Young Pete Gaillard of Washing
ton has been declared the winner
of the Annapolis Yacht Club spring
series of races for star boats, ac-
cording to word received from An
napolis. The series ended last week
and has attracted as many as 30
boats in II classes during its height.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Hams Aid Defense
Detroit, Wayne County Amateur Radio Operators
Organize to Assist Government, Red Cross

Detroit and Wayne Counts 400
amateur radio operators. who OPP
crate their own short wave sta
tions and who are popularity known
as hams" have formed their own
organization to cooperate with
the government, civic authorities
and the Red Cross in the event Of
any emergency or disaster
The Wayne County chapter of
the Michigan Amateur Radio
Emergency Council. made up of
members of virtually every anna
teur radio club in the county, was
inaugurated at a meeting yester-
day at the Annex T'heater at which
Louis II. Schmidt was elected pres
ident.
$500 IN STATE
The Wayne County chapter is
the nucleus of an organization
which, ii is believed, will eventu-
ally embrace virtually every anna
teur operator in the state-more
than $500 of them-and which
will provide a peace time commu-
nications net available for emer-
gency duty at a moments notice
in the event of a breakdown in
commercial communication sys-
TENS.
In its operations the council will
be assisted by an advisory board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
LuigiBugeIIiD Dies
Preparing Talk
On His Idol

A life dedicated TO the ideals of
the great Italian patriot and lib
orator. Giuseppe Mazzini. ended on
the sixty-ninth anniversary of the
death of the famous revoiutioniSt,
and in the midst of preparations
of a speech in his honor.
Luigi Bugeelli. head librarian Of
the foreign language department
of the downtown library and preSi-
dent Of the Detroit Mazzinl society,
was 10 have addressed fellow 1tal-
ians at a meeting yesterday after
noon az GerTnania Hall, 1881 Mack
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Death Car Driver
lsr---5s -- 5.'.e-
DiesinCrdsh

Just a little, more than two
wears ago Robert Forton, then u,
of 240 Hubbard avenue, Mt.
Clemens, was involved in an auto
mobile accident in which his
truck killed a woman and ne
drove away from the scene. He
was placed on probation for five
wears and his drivers license
suspended for two years.
He was driving his automobile
on the North River road near
North Broadway. Mt. Clemens,
Yesterday, when he lost control.
The car crashed across the road,
ran into a utility pole and Forton
was killed.
Two companions, seriously in
iured. were taken to st. Joseph S
Hospital, Mt. Clemens. They were
Maurice Yara, %, of 1861 CePlin
avenue and Jerry Strand, 18, OF
4137 Gray avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Safe IS Looted
In Ice Box

With the insulated walls Of a
huge icebox nuffling their opera
tions. thieves over the weekend
broke into the safe of the Kroger
Grocery and Bakery Company
store at 1881 Fourteenth street
and took approximately Sl,766 in
cash and $50 worth of government
food stamps.
The safe was taken into the ice
box by the thieves after they had
gained entrance into the store by
cutting hole in the roof and slid
ing down rope.
The robbery was discovered by
Patrolman Abraham Matlin of the
Grand River station. who saw the
rope dangling from the roof while
he was trying the front door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Mrs. Laura P. Frank
Me m Der Of Prominent
Mocomb Family

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
p. Frank, wife Of Lewis Frank.
we'll known bridge player and head
of the Frank Paper Products Com
pany. will be held in the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Home, 1875
Cass avenue. today at 5 p. m.
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Mrs. Frank was killed instantly
Saturday when she drove her
automobile into a DSR bus at
Pennington drive and Curtis
avenue.
She was born so years ago in
Milwaukee and has lived in Detroit
for the last q years. Her home
was at 1902 Wildemere avenue.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a son and daughter,
Lewis Jr. and Ruth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
; POinte Villages
Go TO Polls; See
Record Vote

Whether Crosse Pointe Park
is to retain its exclusiveness as a
village or is TO be incorporated
as a city will be decided by the
voters today at the polls. The pro-
posal has caused considerable con-
troversy among the villagers and
it is expected a record vote will
be recorded.
Voters will also elect three
for a two-year term
and also a village clerk.
At Crosse Pointe Woods a pres
ident. clerk, treasurer, assessor
and three commissioners will be
elected. Crosse Pointe Farms will
elect a president, clerk, treasurer,
assessor and three trustees. Crosse
Pointe Shores will hold its local
election in May.
Polls in the three villages will
be open from z a. m. to 8 p. m.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Obituaries
Lieut.. James Quinn
Retired Officer Served
in Detective Bureau

Funeral services for ex-Lieut.
James Quinn of the Detroit detec-
tive bureau. who died on Saturday,
will be held at st. Benedict's
Church. John r. and Church
street. Highland Park. tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
Lieutenant Quinn. who was Y
years old. lived at 1S5 East Buena
Vista avenue. Highland Park. He
served on the police department
for 2917 years and retired on Jan.
Ii, 1924. Following his retire
ment he was employed as special
investigator for the Wayne County
L lring his police
service he earned five citations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Gen. Hugh S. Johns son,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Mrs. Louise Sthuft
Funeral Services Today
for Crash Victim

The funeral of Mrs. Louise
Schutt, "a, who since the death
of her husband, Frederick j.
Schutt. had been active as presi-
dent of the Schutt Furniture
Company of Mt. Clemens, will be
held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from
her residence, 119 Market street,
Mt. Clemens.
Mrs. Schutt was a member of an
old Macomb County family. Her
late father, Charles Tackles, was
once county treasurer.
She is survived by two sons,
Frederick J. and Edward B.. the
latter a lieutenant in the navy,
and one daughter, Mrs. Gorton ].
Montique of Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
DSRUnionRe Ready
WithContrdCt

Division 26 of the street car
mems union will present its de-
mands for a 1871 contract to the
DSR commission at its regular
meeting tomorrow.
The demands, which include pay
increases of from SO to 95 cents
an hour for street car men and
from 85i2 cents to 81 an hour for
bus drivers, will cost the DSR
approximately $3.250.000 yearly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit "
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Monday, March 10, l941
according to general manager Fred

according to general manager Freu
A. Nolan.
The division includes approu-
mately 1900 street car men and
1900 coach drivers. They will DO
represented at the meeting by Hoy
A. Traylor, PRESIDENT. and Stephen
Singler, business agent.
Nolan said thu demands would
probably be filed until the return
of Samuel T. Gilbert, DSR presi-
dent, from California about March
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
PREPARING SPEECH

While making final corrections
In his speech Saturday night. he
became III az his home, 1924 Cass
avenue. He died at Z a. m. yes
terday. the result of a stroke.
Yesterday afternoon a pail Of
gloom overcast the meeting while
a lifelong friend, Alfredo Favale
Of 1345 Pallister avenue. read the
manuscript prepared in honor OF
Mazzini.
Italians attending the meeting
resolved to carry on the work of
the society in aiding Italian refu-
gees fleeing from the Musolini
government.
Mr.. Buggelli was born June p,
1889. in Italy. the son of the Rev.
erend Giuseppe Buggelli and Rosa
Garlic Buggell. The father was
for many years pastor of the First
Italian Presbyterian Church OF
Detroit, while the mother was a
modern Italian poetess.
EDUCATED IN ITALY
Educated in Italian military
academies. he served for two
wears in Tripoli in the war against
Turkey. He came TO Detroit IN
1913 and enlisted in the United
States Army from 1917 to 1919.
In 1881, he joined the staff OF the
Detroit Public Library.
He leaves his widow, Conceta !;
one son, Albert of Detroit, and
five brothers, Renato OF Detroit,
and Mario, Guido, Ferrucio and
Lucio in Italy.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 4 p. m. at the William X.
Hamilton Company. with crenaa-
ton at Woodmere Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
AID POLICE, ARMY

Berries told the amateurs they
had a very definite place in the
plan of national defense and Cap
tain Leonard explained how they
could render valuable assistance to
the police and military authorities
in the event of a national emer-
gency.
With representatives of many
of the radio clubs operating on a
24-hour basis, Captain Leonard
warned the members they should
communicate Immediately with
the state police or the Federal
Bureau of Investigation any con-
versationS of a suspicious nature
that they might overhear on the
air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

made up of officials of the Federal
Communications Commission, the
Detroit chapter of the American
Red Cross and other organizations.
The 'hams" pledged their aid to
the Red Cross Preparedness Relief
Committee after they had heard
from Al Berries Jr, chairman of
the Detroit chapter of the Red
Cross; Capt. Don Leonard of the
state police. and Emory Lee, in
spector of the Federal Commune
cations Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
JdpS Warn Reds
On Hostile Acts

International NeWs >erNiee cable
TOXIC, Sept. % Premier Josef
Stain of Russia today was warned
by the Japan Times and Advertiser
TO beware of undertaking any
obligation of an anti-JapaneSe
character" during the current
Observation-Disclosures talks ia
Moscow.
The paper frequently expresses
the opinions of the japanese
foreign office.
Confidence was voiced. however,
that Russia would not attempt any
adventure in the Orient, either
directly or by increasing aid to the
Chungking government of China.
While il was expected that the
British and Americans would Try
to persuade the Russians 10 move
in the Far East. the Times and
Advertiser said, RusSia's probable
attitude may be estimated by the
fabSence of any Chungking delega.
ton in Moscow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
K. 7. Keller Granted
High Masonic Degree

X. r. Keller. president Of
ChrysleP Corporation, has been
elected to receive the thirty-third
degree. the Masonic Orders high
est honor. it was announced today
in Chicago by the Supreme Coun-
ell of the Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry for the northern juris-
diCtiOn or The United States.
Others similarly honored include
Roco d. Stella of Detroit; Thomas
Tonks. Saginaw; John S. Rock
well. Kalamazoo. and Abbott l..
Norris, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Z KILLED, | Injured
In Windsor traffic

Injured Tuesday when a truck
knocked him from his bicycle,
Sopcr. SO. of 1879
Mercer street. Windsor. died to-
day in Hotel Dieu. w in d sor.
In another accident in Gosfield
South Township near Essex. Is
miles from Windsor. Joseph Gall,
as. was killed when struck by a
truck while riding his bicycle
along the highway. William Bull
nef, 7, of 262 Crawford street,
Windsor. driver of the truck. was
injured when he Swerved his truck
and hit a passenger car in an at
tempt 10 avoid Gall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Red-KHiddem
ProUler Cra.pls Out and
Flees After Discovery

After Mr. and Mrs. elmer 0iof-
son of 1903 Hull avenue, retired
for the night Olofsen looked under
the bed when he heard a noise.
A prowler crawied out the other
side and fled down the rear stair
ways. He had gained entrance by
climbing a rear porch. Nothing
was taken from the OlofSon home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Thomas 10 Be Speaker

r. J Thomas, president OF the
UAW-ClO, Will be the leading
speaker at the Peoples Anti-Hit-
Ter Rally at the Belle Isle Shell,
Sunday at 2 p. m. The rally is
sponsored by the Citizens Commit
tee to Defeat IIitleTiSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

The American Ship OF State
will never be sunk If we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making a habit OF buying De
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
ISSUES STATEMENT

Willkie issued a statement de-
signed 10 show that most current
best selling books on which the
movies depend TO a large extent
for stories are anti-Nazi.
OF the 40 best sellers on the
lernational situation in the last
TWO years. only four were not anti
Nazi. ne said. He named these as
Hitler's "Meir kanpf, p Anne Lind
bcrgh's "WaNp of the Future, 50
Gottfried Leske's Il Was n Nazi
Filler" and Rene De Chambrun' S
Il Saw France Fall"
He said fstt-wf1ifc Anne Lind
h F esi4 ftea1oeif tiic7rf books sold
between 200. 900 and 100000 copies
IN America, "Wave of the Future, "
which. he said, presented a philoSo-
ply tending toward totalitarianism,
sold only $1,000 copies.
"Tnless the day comes In this
country, az in Germany. when
the public Is denied the force of
It's own opinion and is compelled
fl witness praise Tor all that i
% contrary TO its fundamental con-
-eapts 81 freedom ard jtfStiCe, The
other side of naZiism will
never he accepted literature and
will never he produced for eX-
hlbition by American motion
picture companies" WIfikie said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Ash m a AaonX

Don't rely on smokes. sprays and injec u
IONS II you suffer from terrible recurring.
Snoking, gaSping, wheeling spells OF Asthma.
thousands OF sufferers have found that the
tlrst oose OF Mendsco usually palliates
asthma gpasms and looSens thick stranQlinR
mucus. thus promoting freer breathing and
more restful sleep. Get MendacO I'm tasteleSx
tablets from druggists Only 60c Money back
guaranteed unless fully satisfied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Rev. Andrew Kurth Named

During Religious Education
Week. from September % TO
October 5. the Rev Andrew r.
Kurth OF the Redeemer Presby-
terrain Church will act as chairman
of the Religious Education Com
mittee The Reverend Kurth's APP
pointmcnt was announced by DR..
Roy G.. Ross. general secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

American people and their ability
60 see through the smolSescreen
of war propaganda assailing
them over the radio, I'm the
press, and especially i'm the
movies, day and night for two
years, than to say that they are
as determined as ever not 10
repeat the CHASTITY blunder of
1917.
spending the first year of the
war AT Oxford University, I saw
the enormous stream Of British
propaganda sent daily 90 Amer
ica Co pull this nation once again
into the power policies of
Europe.
RECALLS PEACE PLEDGE
In spite of that increasing
stream of British propaganda, i'm
spite of British agents swarming
upon Washington like an army
of redcOat invaders. and i'm spite
of the swashbuckling clamOr of
the knONes. StimSOns, WILKES
and Peppers, the American
people remain calm and de-
termined TO mind their own
business.
This, too, i'm spite of the con-
tinued inflammatOry utterances
of the man who swOre 60 high
heaven TO keep us out of war.
"Why do they remain calm
and uneXcited? Because they
have never been given one single
good reason why they should
abandon their peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

The best investment you can
find: Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps. Buy them regu-
larly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Movie Quiz Held
Aimed dtHurfing
Pres. Roosevelt
BY WILLIAM :. NEN
InfI Nen. ser,lor san lnrrr.nnndent


WASHINGTON. Sept. rs - A
row broke out an the Senate movie
propaganda hearing today as
Senator Mcfarland lDl OF AM
zuna. pounding the table with his
fiSt. charged committee members
with seeking 90 undermine PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and create prelu-
dice against Great Britain.
His face tanning red the Ari-
zona senator challenged tbc COM
mittec 90 take the matter before
the Senate. and SAID he would ask
the Dies Committee 20 investigate
alleged anti-BritiSh stories.
Wendell -Wlllkle, general counsel
FOR the movie industry earlier to-
DAY declared that the Senate hear
inC is zone OF the first attempts
10 suggest 10 The American people
what they should read or see
The eN-preSidcnual candidate
strongly implied thai The Senate
committee conducting the hearing
is treading Nazi paths and cmpha-
sized that pro-Gcrman literature
has been rejected IN this country.
Wilkes statement came as two
more lop-fhEht movie executives
DEryl r. Zanuck, vice president
Of Twentieth Centuiy-FoX. and
Barney Balahan. president of Par
amount were called 10 testify.
+ ---rt7ii7rz
~ Schenck. president Of LOew'S.
end Harry NJ, Warner. president OF
Warner Brothers. i'm emphatiCally
denying the charges on which the
hearing is based.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Americans Deaf
To British Pleas,
SAYS Educator
specIal 10 rnr DErRoIr rrMEs

CHICAGO. Sept. %. go The
American people are standing firm
against involvement in the Euro
pean war despite a stream of
British war propaganda and a host
of British agents swarming on
Washington, DR.. John A. O'Brien,
University of Notre Dame profess
Sor. said in an address here last
night.
The noted Notre Dame educator
spoke under the auspices of the
Christopher Columbus chapter of
the America First Committee. He
said he spoke neither for Notre
Dame, nor for the Catholic Church,
but in my own name as an Ameri-
can citizen
PEOPLE KEEP CALM
Paying a tribute 10 the Ameri-
can people for keeping calm in the
face of infammatory propaganda,
Doctor O'Brien said:
mo finer tribute could be paid
10 the common sense of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
PATSY TARULLO
 . IGNORED GUEST
Purse Presented at Bache- Tor Dinner; Weds Thurs
 day Morning

A bachelor dinner was given last night at the Bosco Flower Grill in honor of Patsy Parullo of GA Dikeman street, by large number of his friends and relatives. He will be married to Miss Mary Gentle Thursday morning at II a. m. at the Italian Congregational Church, cor ner of South Elm and Union streets.
 Eustachio Schiappa was the toast- master and at the conclusion of the speeches a purse was presented to the honored guest.
 Among those present were: Patsy Tarullo, Concezio Tarullo, Angelo Tarullo, F. Tarullo, James Buccini, Joseph .Buccini, Armond Gianna- more, Joseph Giannamore, Amato c en tile, Constantine Rossicone, Daniel Lionello, Walter Levesque, c. Perugini, John De Pastino, Tony Guarino, George Perugini, M. Lio- hello, Sal Guarino, Harry Caposani, Sal zliman, Charles Ross, Joseph Apicella, Nick Apicella, Nick Bar Der, Peter Stort, Frances Delfino, Tony Barbieri, Patsy Petit, Arthur Palombo, CoSmo Romito, Patsy Romito, Frank Lasuble, Nick Cic- chitto, John Festa, Frank Guarino, Win Sciullo, James Petitio, Nick Daddona, Frank Gudiarter, Louis Bianco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

and the whole process takes 30 rnin- utes.
 There are other developments which can't be described in the speed-up of cannon making. Better steel also makes possible the manu- facture of some guns, up to six-inch bores, in one solid piece. Longer life and better performance come from honing the bores with abrasive stones which give a hard, polished glaze. And there's secret treat- ment that increases the density and strength of the metal
 Production figures are not avail able, except that Knight declared that twice as much material is be- ing made here now, with some 3800 employees, as during the World War, when there were about 5000 at work. Besides, several industrial concerns are making cannon on contracts from Watervliet, and using ma chimes leased to hem by the arsenal.
 In apathetic peacetime, the Army has difficulty keeping its arsenals going, and there was one trying period about eight year ago when the Watervliet shops had only 37 mechanics. Luckily, though, the Navy got some money to spend, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Prof. P. o. Davis, of Alabama Poly- technic Institute, will discuss the importance of agriculture and nat. ural resources in defense.
 5--Support of churches. Kiwanis officials expressed 8 belief that the church will be one of the most ac- tive forces in the defense program. 0. Melville Wright, associate direc- tor of the Laynan's Crusade for Christian Education, will conduct a forum on this subject.
 6-Citizenship and Public Affairs. The Kiwanis program calls for un- biased presentation of facts con- cerning the benefits of democratic government, and its superiority over other forms. H. 0. Mayer, vice. president of the Council for Democ- racy, will be heard in a round-table discussion.
 The convention will close June i0. During the convention period, 2,l75 clubs throughout the country and in Canada will observe "All Kiwanis Week."