davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

CAN YOU CARVE character
with a surgeons knife?
How else describe the re-
markable brain operation in
which surgeons fashion complete
new personalities and frequently
restore 10 normality otherwise
hopeless mental patients?
Writing in the American
Weekly, the magazine diStrib-
uted with this coming Sundays
Detroit Times. Science Editor
Robert d. Potter describes some
Of the more outstanding phases
of this new treatment.
The man who seeks, symbol
cally, TO stop the hands OF the
clock. because he prefers the
past to the present; the maniac
with the sudden. homicidal inn
pulse: the woman obseSSed with
the idea that she would die if
any one touched her
Such are the people who have
new hope held out to them now.
BY all means be sure TO read
this article Sunday.
WHAT SIGNIFICANCE lies
behind mans ability to fly?
Why this lust for wings, this
yearning for power to get away
from earth and its troubles?
DR.. Johanna Keller, diStin-
guiShed woman scientist, tells of
Icarus. and Darius Green. and
the Wright Brothers. Of mans
dream of flight. and goes into
the history of man himself who
felt he must fly-and what has
come of it today
This is a thought-provoking,
Informative article, IL appears
in The American Weekly Sun
day.
TT WAS A OGDEN era sym
bolized by Weber and Fields,
the great comedians
An era ended now
Death has taken Lew Fields
al the age Of "a, in Hollywood,
leaving his 75-year-old partner
Joe Weber. diSConSOlate.
What was their humor like?
What did they say and do thai
tickled the funny-bone of an en-
tire nation for so many dec
AIDES?
You'll find samples Of their
finest humor in The American
Weekly Sunday.
IN DALLAS. TEN. they had
quite a funeral the other day.
Nothing extraordinary IN that,
except the fact that the de-
ceased was a grass snake named
Oscar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

AnNERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

ing a monument 10 the famed
Chieftain.
Starting az p. m. and lasting
through the evening. events in the
life OF Tecumseh will be discussed
and later portrayed IN pageant.
Chippewa and Potawatami tribes
men will carry his caSket from the
church on Walpole Island 10 the
monument overlooking the ST
Clair River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
FUEL OIL PROBLEM

However, II is admitted in many
official quarters that the necessity
to store up fuel-hcating oil for
Winter may force a further ra-
tioning of gasoline.
Ickes' Office tentatively planned
10 extend the 10 per cent cut 10 20
or 30 per cent if necessary, leaving
it up 10 the oil companies to work
out the system of parceling it out
to motorists.
A second plan is being prepared
by the office of federal price and
supply administrator Leon Hender-
son. 1t is card rationing system
II the present curtailment doesn't
work, il is predicted that motorists
will see card rationing in 80 days
or six weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Judges Get Case
of VFW Leader
international News Service Wire

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The case
of Earl Southland, Illinois COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who is charged with violat-
ing his oath of office, today was
in the hands Of VIEW judges.
Specific violation charged against
Southland was that his name was
on a handful distributed by the
Citizens Keep America Out of War
committee, which allegedly advo-
Gated diSobedience TO the Lend
ease Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Easier Breathing
For 1 nits Asthma

Don't Just fight for breath all night -
seek relief from ssthmatie wheeling and
coughing with physicians proven formula
90 DR.. Plstts CAL-RINEX.' Small, taste
less capsules taken internally. Used a. d.
rected. surprisingly effective in helping 20
ease breathing and bring comfort. SO sue
cessful IL ~ sold on money hack guarantee,
Get Or. Platt's Csl-Rinex today. A. your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Last Burial tomorrow
For Chief Tetumseh

The bones Of Shawnee Chief
TecumSch. who has been called
the most extraordinary Indian
character in United States history
VIII find their final resting place
tomorrow in ceremonies dedicat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

Darius Green, of American
folklore, who sought to fly -.
all about wool, how 10 rccog-
nize II, use it, buy It wisely.
You'll find her excellent adj
vice in The American Weekly
this coming Sunday.
HOUSEWIVES from coast to
coast use the "A I'm ana k
Echoes" of The American
Weekly 10 exchange ideas and
short cuts in household man.
agement.
Here's a feature not to be
missed.
YOU CAN FIND all sorts Of
recipes everywhere these days,
but this Sunday you'll find
something really unique popu-
lar hobo recipes as given by JEFF
Davis. King OF the Hcboes.
Here are simple. stick-to-the-
ribs kind of dishes eaten by the
knights of the road-quick to
prepare. easy 10 make and thor
oughly satisfying.
They're only part Of the
weekend treat Of fascinating
reading awaiting YOU in The
American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with this coming
Sundays Detroit Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Urgent British Needs
Prompt Swift Action
Another Cabinet Member Joins
Administrators 'Bie-Guns'

WASHINGTON, May o. m
- Renewed cabinet emphasis on
the Importance Of assuring the
safe delivery Of British aid sup
plies fright now" furthered the
belief today that q showdown
was near on the subject.
Secretary Of Agriculture Vic
kard, some sources thought, may
have indicated the way the ques-
ton will be posed, when he said
last night that If the United
States did not intend to see that
England "gets our held, let's tell
her So"
CRUEL MOCKERY'
Picturing British needs %
terribly urgent" Wickard told
q farmers conference at Char
lotte, N. c., that 1T Is cruel and
bitter mockery to let the English
people believe we are going to
make our help effective II we
have only halfway measures In
mind"
A question indirectly affect
ing British aid - the reQuisi-
tioning Of foreign ships idle IN
American ports - meanwhile
had developments on two fronts.
The German government pre-
sented note to the state de-
partment, objecting to the ship
bill now pending in Congress on
the ground that il violated both
international law and the COM
mercial treaty between the two
nations.
On Capitol Hill one group Of
senators, indicating they felt this
bill would pass, talked Of seek
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

ins m amendment To- the HOUSE.
approved version that would
prohibit the transfer Of seized
Axis vessels TO England. Such
q ban was voted down In the
House.
PLANS NOT CLEAR
The administration has not In
dicated it. plans for disposition
Of the ships, II they are taken
over, but the belief r. that their
reQuisitioning would make more
tonnage available to Britain.
either by releasing up to the
equivalent In American shipping
space, or by direct transter. a
Senator vAndenberg (R-Mich)
m administration critic, said he
would support The bill Il Il bar
red direct transfers, which he
Gained would be directly pro-
vocative Of war" and IN invi-
tation to ''reprisals on American
property that might be very pro
vocative." -
The German note, - far ~
could be learned, did not Raise
this question, but confined 1(De1
to aaosrting that the lesislatlon,
II enacted, would infringe Ger
man rights by authorizing seix-
ure Of German ships without
consent Of the Naxi government.
Wickard's speech last night
was the seventh on the deliver
the-goods" theme TO be made by
cabinet officers In recent weeks.
Wickard himself, started the
series On April -. and since
then Secretary Of State Huh.
Secretary Of War Stinson, Sec
rotary Of Navy Knox and Sec
rotary Of Commerce. Jones have
spoken, Knox on two occasions.
MAKES POINT PLAIN
The agriculture department
chief made no mention Of con-
voys, but he said that IT II
plain that England win not sur
vive II American munitions and
food do not reach her IN ever
increasing quantities. !"
"Our food and munitions must
not only y produced; they must
b delivered and delivefsd In
time. The American people faee
the decision on this matter now.
We run risks Il We insist upon
the delivery Of foods and muni-
lions to Great Britain, but any
course we take In vol v e 9
risks. ?
II don't bellows the people Of
this country favor half-measures.
Let's do whatever II necessary
10 re that our food and NUM-
tions actually get 70 England
and let's do IL right away. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
situation u urgent. terribly urs-

situation u urgent, terribly urg-
ent."
Confessional opinion was
split sharply on the urgency Of
protection, and part Of the dis
puta conferred over the signific-
ance Of maritime commission
fiSutvs showins the reported len
q cnly eight out Of the 90S
ships that sailed from American
ports during the hrst three
months Of the year.
The commissions chairman,
Emory s. Land said In . state
ment that the loss figures, based
on unofficial reports, were In
complete. And there Il reason
to believe that actual losses run
substantially. greater than re-
ported losses"
The British government also
sought 70 correct the impression
that recent sea. losses had been
small. High quarters In Lon
don said that April losses were
nearly - high q any previous
month, indicating that the total
was near the previous 40S, 900
ton peak Of June, 1910.
Senator Vandenbers. however,
said he would accept Lands
figures on reported losses until
some equally competent author
ity proves otheswise."
Seuator Pepper (D-Fla). .
convoy sdvocats, comtered that
Land, who testified at q closed
session Of The senate commerce
COMMITTEES. had estimated Brit
ish shipping Losses ct 5000, 900
tons . year, or double the COM
bined annual ship construction
Of the United States and Great
Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
DraIisss May Get
W-Day DefelIIlsnis
kvlins Permits Stsys
70 Arrenss Affsiss

CLEANSING, May e-R1-Lo-
eel draft boards may grant draft
ees % days or more In which to
Adjuet their affairs before enter
Ing the army II the need arises,
the state Selective Service head
quarters announced today.
The officially-required time
for reporting to the induction
center must be at least 10 days,
the headquarters said, but boards
have discretion to extend that
period Ito afford individual reg
istrants m opportunity TO
make adjustments in their BUSH
ness affairs, take examinations
required of certain professions
by the state law. and otherwise
make satisfactory arrangements
In their private lives before en-
tering the military establish-
ment."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Attempts 70 Upset -!
Provisions Prove Foill
Huge Totsl ApprepvietieN Dss
lerse Schools Due % sSuefes u

CLEANSING, May o-R-Ur-
ban and rural members Of the
house of representatives. boost
ing the state school aid appropri-
alton to $40. 900. 900, fought to-
day concerning the formula for
dividing the money among their
school districts.
Legislators from Metropolitan
areas failed twice In debate yes
terday 70 upset formula pro-
visions In the measure which
they said Disseminated against
large school districts. They sent
out . plea for big city absentees
to return quickly to their assist
ance.
Rep. Fred J. GARNER. Demo-
crat. Wyandotte. asserted that
although so. 000, 0ooss the great
est school aid grant n Michigan
history, would be 81, 900 900
more than the current appropri-
alton; sunumber Of metropolitan
area school districts would r.
ceive smaller individual alloca-
tons.
Rep. Oscar Z. Kilstrom. Re-
publican, Grand Rapids, twice
narrowly missed In attempts 70
have Z compromise formula In
serted In the bill. He lost once on
q tie vote Of 20 10 20, and tie
second time mustered ~ votes.
to AZ against e. Four Detroit Leo
islators were absent from The
room when the votes were taken.
Kilstrotnfs proposed formula
would increaSa til. QTnnt poF ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Urban and Rural Legislators Fight Over School
Sixth Graders
70 Participate
i'm Musicale

. Appoximately 40 sixth grad
ere Win take part IA . historical
musical play, ''The Great Tx
pertinent" which u being put on
May %. By the Macomb school,
In the Mount Clemens High
school suditorium.
The idea for the play grew out
Of class work IN geography and
history. IT. theme will be the
amalgamation Of the races ir the
development Of the American
nation. Students and teachers
collaborated In writing the
script.
Music win be under the 6irec-
ton Of Miss Flora Lee, Mrs. Ina
Meyer will be In charea Of dra-
mates.
Only one performance = i'll be
given-st 7:S0 p. M, May %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
NYA Seeks
80 Youths
i'm County

OAlthough so youths responded
to an appeal issued a month ago
by Don Rogers, County NYA
Supervisor, another so are need
ed to meet the new quota set for
Macomb county, Rogers said to-
day.
Eligible youths must be be-
tween II and "a years, and In
addition must be out Of school,
unmarried and unemployed.
Rogers said.
Rogers pointed out 20 more
boys are needed at the local
NYA workshop located in the
Old Water Works building at
Shadyside Park. There are other
openings on NYA projects In
Mount Clemens and throughout
the county.
The demand Tor youth labor Ii
rapidly increasing. the super
visor said, and 1t Is known that
youths with NYA experience
have found their work expert
ence Z great help In seeking pri-
vate employment.
Interest youths are asked to
contact the NYA office on the
12th door Of the county building.
South Macomb youths should
contact J. Russell LaBarge In the
Roseville Theatre building.
All youths are first certified by
the Michigan State Employment
Service and then referred to
NYA. Rogers said. :,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
8. 0llk County
Road (IsyIs Strike
clslm psy Rsts 1elew
Aqseuats peosplsed

oPoRT HURON, Mich, May Q
-R-All maintenance work on
Highways In st. Clair county was
halted Thursday by . strike Of
75 county road employees, who
claimed they are receiving 3 70
10 cents m hour less than wage
scales promised them by the
road commission. The state Ia
Dor mediation board was asked
BY the union to send Z mediator
here. Strikers copyrighted In
peaceful groups at warehouses
In Port Huron, Capac. Avoca
and Marine City. No settle
ment was In view today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

The quickest way for Z doctor
TO lose . patient n 70 tell her Il
was only = minor operation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

We are extremely liberal but
we happen 10 be bound by rules
Of law.-Chief Justice Hughes Of
the u. 8. Supreme Court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

$3.50 10 GOOOYeAk ~
LIKE Tires, rsSulevIy priced %
$1z.50. Cen = sssd ~ 500
Us rims. Limited simse. ealy
$6.25 -axehansA. Essy budget
terms. Geodyoss Service Store.
Cas- @ Sowth Ave.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
KENNEDY X. Ksnns5y' ned Ne3T'th> ear, h

DENIM Pa Ave at eth Sc.
1 LINIS FR 5000. Mat. . T
Parking Space Available W Patron
JAMES CAGNFY. OLIVIA DE HAN
LAND in STRAWBERRY BLOND
| with RITA HAYWOPTH A.
sos, 7.C5, $50 March o. T"
cAVnV 5000 18th St. NV
OHNOI col 1868 Mat. . r
| CHESTER MORRIS ROCHELLE HI
son in MEET BOSTON BLACK
A. >, 3.35, $40, 6.45, 500. .
Evening star., 1941-03-30

young lady who came to Broadway
from Hollywood and instantly be-
came a stage door idol for her per-
! formance in Panama Hattie" the
Buddy de sylvia musical bit which
has Ethel Norman, James Dunn and
Treacher playing other leading
roles.
In talking about her career Joan
d guides her conversation across a
rather multifarious route, habit
probably acquired when she lived in
the wide open spaces OF Texas.
Also let me tell you about my op-
eration," Joan said. Then 1t de-
velops-When you come out of the
shock from that startling announce
ment by a pretty brown-haired,
blue-eved 8-year- old glamour girl
that she is Just rehearsing her "let
me tell YOU about my operation
speech even before she has the op-
Grafton.
Caused CONSERVATION.
Recently she had to miss couple
of performance of Panama Hattie
because she had a slight attack of
appendicitis. Now she can explain
more clinical details about that all
ment than the average physician,
because when the doctors were treat
ing her she never once stopped ask
ing questions.
Just before she came east to sing
Lets be Buddies' with Miss Mer-
man, Joan played one of the leading
roles in the movie version of "Prim-
rose Path and in this she also
caused some of those consternations
that only an 8-yearold can con-
trive for adults
First there was scene in which
she was to eat plate of hot ta-
males. but in order to prevent the
hot pepper of the tamales from
making her Ill, the director ordered
that bananas be ground into pulp
and placed in the corn Shuck wrap
pings.
But he didn't ask me if I liked
bananas" Joan said. Il like them
almost better than anything"
AS result of this oversight. Joan
ate all the fake tamales and also the
spare bananas. Result No. 2-very
upsetting stomach pains.
She's Been on the Move.
Now that she has made a hit in
both Hollywood and on Broadway.
Joan'S career for the next several
years probably will take in constant
committing between the East and
West Coasts. But she got used to
trouping early in life.
Her father, Wright L. Felt, is an
electrical engineer from Hamilton,
Tex, who specializes in development
of oil and gas fields. so he has been
on the move most all the time since
he and Mrs Felt were students to-
gether at the University of Okla
homa.
Joan was born in New Jersey after
her parents had come there from
their first residences at Rising Star
and Dallas, Tex. Since then they
have moved from place to place
wherever her fathers profession
called him until finally they went to
California and a movie scout hap
pened to see Joan tap dance.
One thing I feel badly about
leaving New York" Joan said, is
that Bill Robinson told me that he
was going to give me lessons in tap
dancing"
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Carroll
Continued From First Page.)

looked around and there. smack
among my accessories, was a large,
quite spectacular French tricolor." +"
So she told them of the little
farm she owned in Catalonia. They
did not believe her. Yes, she in
sisted, she was a true Catalonian.
One thing led to another and soon
she was singing a sardana to prove
it. A sardana is a Catalonian folk
song and dance. A portly diplomat
interrupted the song by poking his
head out of the consulate generals
Office. The expression on his face
read What the devils going on
here?" Miss Carroll told him. She
told him she could not only sing
the sardana. but dance it. Soon
they were dancing it together
clerks, typists and vice consuls
having been stacked along the wall.
Thus Miss Carroll got the visa
and few to Lisbon and made her
way hastily across Portugal and
Spain to the French border and
across the International Bridge at
Irun. The whole of France, up
rooted and flung into the roads by
the German Army, poured down
on her. For a haunted week or
two she searched among the chaos
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Keeping Company
and The Devil
Commands"
Cesar Romero. Vir-
gInia Gilmore, ct all
Dark and Handsome -
Joel McCrea. Laralne
Day. Foreign Cor
respondent "
George Sanders and
Wendy Barrie. Saint
in Palm SPRINGS
Evening star., 1941-03-30
9hotoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF MARCH b

18th and Columbia Rd.
Apex
4sth st. and Mass. Ave.
Apollo
e24 H st. NE.
| Arlington
| Arlington. Va.
! Ashton
Arlington, Va.
| Atlas
1881 n st. NE.
| Avalon
tsl2 Connecticut Ars:
Avenue Grand
645 Pa Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and z sts. NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda. Nd.
Buckingham
Arlington, Va.
Colvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier Nd.
carolina
los 11th St Sc,
Central
as 9th ST N W.
Circle
"1n5 Pa Ave NV
Colony
Ga Ave sno Farrasut
Conoreee Nichols NJ. oss
Portland 81 Sc
Dumborton
i34o wis Ave. NV.
FcirIown
Anacostia. D c.
Greenbelt
Greenbelt. Md.
HiqhIond
o533 Pa. Ave Sc.
Hippodrone
K near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda, Nd,
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Hyottsville
Eyattsville, Nd.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave NE:
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV.
Lee
Falls Church, Va.
Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
COS 9th St NV.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Md
Milo
Rockville Nd.
Newton
12th&Newton SITS NE
Penn |
$50 Pa Ave. Sc.
Princess |
18th and H sts. NE.
Richmond |
Alexandria. Va. |
Reed |
Alexandria Va.
Savoy |
5o30 14th St. NV. !
Seco /
Silver Spring. Md.
Sheridan |
6217 Ga. Ave. NV.
Silver !
silver Spring, Nd. !
Stanton /
9Th and C SITS NE,
Stote !
Falls Church, Va. !
Sylvan /
1o4 R l, Ave \ %.
Tokono !
Takona Park. D. c.
TivoIi !
l4th and Park Rd.
Uptown |
Conn.Ave & NewarkSt. /
Vernon
Alexandria. Va. !
The Village
1907 R I Ave. NE.
Wilson
Arlington, Va. /
York
Ga Ave. d Quebec Pl
Evening star., 1941-03-30

her baggage abandoned. only the
clothes on her back remaining to
her. Then she realized the hope
lessness of finding one army officer,
with French Army files and Or
ganization turnbled into bitches or
stuffed into roadside shacks. She
returned to the United States to
wait for word whether her captain
was dead, a prisoner or safe.
In the meantime, the war lost,
Capt. De la Roziere was concen-
trating on rejoining Miss Carroll
AS a flying officer he had more
than an even chance of becoming
Evening star., 1941-03-30

a prisoner for the duration" even
if he reached unoccupied France.
How he escaped this fate is not
known in detail, but it is known
that he made an unauthorized
fight alone across the Mediter-
ranean to Africa with barely suf-
ficient gasoline in quite a bad
storm" How he got away from
the Germans. how he got the plane,
how he threw it across the sea
against weather and how he got to
the United States after that will
have to be imagined, but when he
arrived here he was in bad shape.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Since then the two have been
quietly spending as much time
together as possible, mostly in New
York and Florida. But, it seems
now, the happy ending will have
to wait on a happy ending to the
war.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Stage Career Can Wait,
She's Seeing the Circus
BY Marx Barron,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Carroll
right
very good reasons
She Arthur Treacher
pable butler of the logical
to attend her in the elephants
And she Hollywood be gmoled further in the
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Young Lady" Also she wants a
horse, but definitely not a Shetland
pony.
Miss Carroll is the very brief
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Ann Sothern and
Lew AyreS in
"MaiSie Was a Lady y
James Cagney and
Olivia de Havilland in
strawberry Blond -
Evening star., 1941-03-08
{. |. O. and A. F. |. Protest
Dirksen Maritime Bill

The A. F. L. and the c. I. o. were
on record before the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee today in
opposing the Dirksen bill giving
shipmasters the final say in hiring
of seamen and providing for COM
pulsory arbitration of maritime
labor disputes and rigid control of
subversive propaganda at sea.
In letter read to the committee
by Harry Lundeberg, president of
the Sailors Union of the Pacific,
William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., said the measure would
prove most detrimental to the in
terests and welfare of our seamen"
He added that the provision for the
30-day cooling off" period before
strikes or lockouts and for compul-
sorry arbitration amounted to cur
tailment of the right to strike"
Earlier. William L. Standard, gen.
eral counsel of the C. I. o. National
Maritime Union, had termed the
proposed omnibus measure as
strictly an anti-collective bargain
ing bill aimed at destroying sea-
mems unions.