davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

st. Mary's will meet ST. James
Of Ferndale tomorrow at 4 o.
o'clock on the Mountaineers'
field; il will be the first home
game for the local parOchials.
The tilt was originally sched-
ulcd for Friday but Coach Lee
Hart announced the change in
date late this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Sloppy InfieId
Play a Large
Fattor in Loss
St. Fred's, Pontiac,
is 1913 Victor; Score
8 Runs in Two Frames

A sloppy brand Of infield play
cost 81. Mary's their second de-
feat Of the season yesterday as
they fell before a l0-run bar
rage by ST. Frcd's OF Pontiac,
1913, at Pontiac.
Five errors were marked up
against the Mountaineers, but
a number Of hits went into the
books because Of slowness and
indccision, factors which didn't
crop up in the box score. Aft
or d bad start, in which they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29

NEXT Driving.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

signer: to erect one 1-story wood
dwelling addition, 5601 Eads street
NE; to cost $500.
Benjamin Ellis. owner; Lester W.
Giles, designer; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling, 5118 B street Sc;
to cost $500.
Richard M. and Annie r. Bowen,
5033 Meade street NE, owners;
Lester w. Giles, 4428 Hunt place
NE, designer; to erect one 1-story
cinder block dwelling, 221 Fifty
fourth street Sc: to cost $4,000.
The Liberty Theater Co., Inc,
1912 v street NV, owners; Lewis w.
Giles, designer; to erect one 1-story
brick boiler room addition. 1907
Twenty sixth street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Thomas Nathan Feaster, $40 c
street NE. owner and builder: to
make repairs, $40 c street NE; to
cost $500.
Isaac Brown, 957 Twenty-fifth
street NV, owner and builder; John
Marcus Hallett, designer; to make
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Modern j. 5. Household
Contains 10000 Articles

In selecting a house, the modern
homeseeker should remember that
as many as 10000 articles Of house,
hold items must have a resting place.
Americans clutter up their homes
with an amazing amount OF mate
rial Modern living demands. for
instance, such items as clothing,
kitchen utensils, glass and silver
ware, children's toys. food, books,
medicine, garden tools and = host
of other articles.
These are standard equipment Tor
the American home, but recall in a
mental canvas of your possessions
the number OF articles under each
category. As an illustration. your
silver table setting for six or eight
will run into high numbers. Count
your plates and chinaware. as we'll
as all the glass gadgets which go
along to make an attractive table.
Linens, bedclothing, furniture and
their coverings. all add to the
amazing total Of household articles
which must be considered In buying
a home or making q transfer from
one apartment to another.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
TIPS 10 Home Owner
On Needed Repairs
Offered by FILA
Substitute Materials
Suggested to Preserve
Property During War

Tips for the home owner have
been given by the Federal Housing
Administration on how to make the
most in repairs and preservation OF
property during the war period.
Typical are the following:
@. Under the recent War Pro-
duction Board construction order
affecting maintenance and repair,
may a home owner use a substitute
material? For instance, may he re-
place a worn-out metal roof with
Q shingle roof?
A. Yes. Where repairs are neces-
sary, it is permissible to use any
other type of material if the archi-
tectural or structural plan is not
altered substantially.
@. Builders must obtain authori-
cation to begin residential construc-
ton estimated to cost $500 or more
under the new-construction order.
What does estimated cost in
clude?
A. The estimated cost shall in
clude the cost of certain equipment,
This includes articles, chattels, or
fixtures physically incorporated in
the building and used as part Of the
building. Such estimated cost need
not include the use of used mate
rails which have been taken from
another building and are to be used
in construction work, provided there
Is no change of ownership 1t
is not necessary likewise to include
the cost of labor in Incorporating
such used material.
@. Should a combination of diff
ferent materials such as brick, wood,
or stucco be used for the exterior
walls of small house?
A. To combine different mate
rials successfully on the exterior OF
= small house requires considerable
skill on the part of the designer.
Since simplicity in design tends to
increase the apparent size OF a
house, avoid using too many diff
ferent materials which contrast in
color and texture and break up the
exterior into small units. BY the
use of a single color, different mate
rails can be used to provide variety,
maintaining the appearance OF size.
q. I understand there are cer-
tain kinds of flooring which can be
applied directly on a concrete slab.
What are they?
A. Linoleum, hardwood block
flooring, ceramic, asphalt are all
satisfactory for use over concrete
subfloor not on the ground When
the slab to which the flooring is to
be applied is laid on the ground,
there is always the possibility OF
slight moisture penetration. Unless
the slab has been waterproofed, the
Use of flooring applied directly to
the concrete slab should be re-
striced to either ceramic or asphalt
tile.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Reproduction
|OfHone Is Novel
Idea for GARAGE

If you find it necessary to build a
detached garage. you may be pleased
with the idea of a miniature repro
duction of your home. This novel
structure will blend well with the
house.
Shutters, windows and doorway
may be inexpensively painted on in
stead of built. A wooden dummy
chimney. painted with a brick de-
sign, will add realism.
If the residence is of brick, but
the garage is to be built of wood a
similar design might be stencled on
an entire wooden garage.
The idea can also be applied to the
dog kennel or q chi1d's outdoor play
house. And most any child would be
thrilled with tiny reproduction OF
the big house for a doll house.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

repairs. 957 Twenty-fifth street
NV; to cost $500.
J. I. Hughes, 1881 Mintwood place
NV, owner and builder; r. G.
Archer, jr, designer; to make re-
pairs, 1868 Mintwood place NV;
to cost $575.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Building Permits
tContinued From Page Bill

Lafish, designer: to make repairs,
1929 F street NV; to cost $4,000.
John j. Boyd, 2507 Nichols avenue
Sc, owner and builder; L. w. Giles,
4428 Hunt place NE, designer; to
erect addition, 2507 Nichols avenue
Sc; to cost $500.
Robert w. Gillian, 1914 Lamont
street NV, owner; Home Modern
ization Co., 303 Woodward Bldg,
builder: to make repairs, 1911 Sixth
street NV; to cost $490.
Hattie Turner, 512o E street Sc,
owner and builder; R. c. Archer, jr.,
215 Florida avenue NV, designer:
to erect one 1-story frame dwelling
addition, 5l20 E street Sc; to cost
$500.
John Rucker, 1116 Rhode Island
avenue NV, owner; William j.
Rustin, builder; r. C. Archer, de-
Evening star., 1942-07-18
How to Point Metal

When preparing uncoated iron
and steel for painting, scraping or
wire brushing will ordinarily suf1ce
to remove the loose rust and dirt.
However, in advanced cases Of cor
rosion, crude oil-or spent lubri-
eating oil-will help loosen the rust
and expedite the cleaning. With
this treatment be certain to remove
all the oil remaining after scraping
as the presence Of an Oil film will
prevent the adhesion of paint. To
do this wipe with mineral spirits or
turpentine.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Seek Brokers' Licenses

During the week the Real Estate
Commission received applications
for licenses as real estate brokers
from Warren S. Dean and Winston
Carey Co., both of 1910 K street NV.
An application for a license as q
real estate salesman was received
from Charles H. Smith, 9l5 U street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
PIywood Eliminates Nails

Modern construction with plywood
glued to walls eliminates the use of
about 100 pounds of nails in an
average house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Visited by Warden

Like all other inmates. Stephan
heard President Roosevelt's recent
talk. Ball games, newscasts and
comedy programs are other broad
casts often heard by the prisoners.
Also, in accordance with institu-
tional practice. Stephan is in
formed that arrangements may be
made for spiritual advisers 10
visit him.
Warden Shuttleworth said he
has seen Stephan perhaps six times
since the latter was imprisoned
there. One talk was in keeping
with a Milan custom that the
prisoner will be interviewed by the
warden some time in the first 30
days of his stay.
II am merely Stephan's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hunt Deserter
In Sex Sayings

ST. PAUL, Sept. y GNS).-A
hunt was on tonight for Robert
Taylor Bailey. 21-year-old army
deserter. in conpection with the
sex-slayings of two young women
social workers near Tomah, Wis,
early this week.
At Sparta, Wis. Justice of the
peace issued warrant charging
Bailey with the murders.
Bailey was identified by J, T.
Peterson, cashier in a lie Sour,
Mimi. bank, as the man for whom
he cashed S35 check made out
TO one of the victims, Miss Neil
Pietrangeli. Peterson identified a
photograph of Bailey which was
obtained through tracing an army
serial number which Bailey had
written on the check.
FBI agents said the youth. n
resident of Hattiesburg, Miss, de-
serted the army from Fort Ben
ming, Ga. in 1871 and was arrested
July 10 in Kansas City.
He served a guardhouse term
but deserted again at Fort Bragg.
N. C., September /. He took with
him .45-caliber army pistol,
authorities learned.
Miss Pietrangell and Miss Doro-
thy Braun, both welfare workers,
were found nude and fatally shot
in a wooded area near Tomah
Tuesday morning The slayer sus-
.pect is believed riding in an auto
mobile owned by Miss Pietrangeli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Yanks, Raj
Win in Egypt
Fight Air Battle, Hit
Ports and Shipping

CAIRO. Sept. IL (INS).-Ameri-
can and British fighter planes
smashed large formation Of Ger
man dive bombers with fighter
escort, in a fierce 15-minute air
battle over the Egyptian desert
today. At least two of the enemy
planes were shot down. more than
II crippled and the rest forced
into retreat, il was announced to-
night.
News of this success followed
disclosure that Allied medium
bombers once more staged destruc-
tive assaults on the Axis supply
ports of Tobruk and Mersah
Matruh on the Libyan and Egyp-
tian coasts. while United States
heavy bombers dealt sno h c r
heavy blow against shipping in
Suda Bay, Crete.
Heavy and medium bombers Of
the Australian air force smashed
Axis supply bases there and struck
at other targets nearby.
British torpedo planes. mean
while. scored direct hit on an
Axis supply vessel, Steaming off
Derna.
The ship later was reported
sinking with its decks awash. The
ship caught afre after the bomb
blast caused a terrific explosion.
The Italian radio. in report
heard at Cairo. claimed that
Axis bombers raided the Allied
air field at Miccaba)
While the aerial bombardment
Of Tobruk was in progress. the
Allied desert forces had time 10
reinforce and further strengthen
their units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Woman Denies Guilt
In Sugar Rationinq

Miss Jamie F.. Jacobs. 30, of
Lansing. the first woman in this
area TO be charged with violating
the sugar rationing law. pleaded
not guilty Saturday before United
States Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd. She was held under 500
bond for examination on Septem-
Der q.
Miss Jacobs, who lives in a
trailer, was charged with falsely
representing she had husband
named Albert in her application
for rationed sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

keeper" Shuttleworth explained.
at IN my duty TO keep him
safely until he Is turned over to
the United States marshal, John
j.. Bare"
Stephans keeper IS kindly
faced man with a ready smile. who
helped two-fisted Warden James
A. Johnson organize Alcatraz.
Shuttleworth came here last De-
cember II from Leavenworth.
where he was senior associate
warden.
AS a jailer. he works on the the
DRY that the best results can be
obtained by treating the inmates
as individuals who all have some
good in their makeups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
u. S. Marshais Job

Bare is reported TO have reS
'ceived instructions on Stephan's
hanging during a recent visit to
Washington.
The United States marshal will
employ the hangman, build the
scaffold and arrange the details
for the actual execution. The hang
ing must occur on federal prop
erty, probably at Milan. as in the
case of Anthony Chebatoris, Mid
land bank robbeR hanged there
July 8. 1888.
Only five persons witnessed Che
batoris' hanging. These included
of the three news
paper wire services.
Privately, howe yer, officials
doubt whether Stephan will be
hanged Friday. November 13, or
for many weeks TO come. His ap-
peal of his case 10 the higher
courts makes a poStponement al
most a certainty.
The case now Is before the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals which convenes October 5 in
Cincinnati. Three verdicts are pos
sible: dismissal, reversal or affir-
nation.
If the case is affirmed, Stephan
will appeal il 10 the United States
Supreme Court. and, if necessary,
to President Roosevelt for execu-
tive clemency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

feed Stephan. as it does all its
federal institution inmates.
BY regulation Stephan was I'M
able to take any belongings with
him into Milan His world now is
a siX-by-eight foot cell, furnished
with a chair, table, cot, wash bowl
and toilet. His only glimpse OF
the sky or daylight is through a
window across a corridor.
He is reported spending much of
his time reading books and period
icals brought him from the IL
brary by his guards.
Detroit newspapers do not reach
him. however, usually until they
are several days old
He may hear radio programs
broadcast throughout the prison on
a loud speaker hookup. Programs
are selected by dial in the war
den'S office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Cost Control Bill
as
Leaders Argue
Sunday Meeting Set
TO Get Bill Before
Senate on Monday
BY ARTHUR HATCHER

International News Service star Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Ad-
ministration leaders in Congress
again failed TO reach agreement
today on the form of legislation
sought by President Roosevelt to
control the cost OF living
Majority Leader Barley CD or
Kentucky said after a late after
noon meeting with other Senate
and House spokesman that an ex-
traordinary Sunday afternoon
meeting had been scheduled and
that nc still hoped 10 bring some
sort OF bill before the Senate
Monday.
Leaders in the two branches are
widely split over the question OF
whether 10 delegate the President
complete control over all factors
in the cost of living or TO restrict
congressional action 10 a revision
Of the farm price clause in the
Price Control Act and authority
for the President 10 stabilize
wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

guilty of treason because he be-
friended Nazi Luftwaffe Leutnant
Peter Krug.
Only his wife, Agnes. and his
attorneys, James f. McCahe and
Nicholas Salowich. may visit him
at Milan.
His wife has visited him twice
since he was transferred TO the
federal prison, arriving each time
with his attorney and complying
with the regulation of only one
monthly visit of one hour each.
They talk in a visitors room,
separated by a table which, is
halved by foot high wall.
Although during the trial they
conversed in German. they now
must speak only English and then
only in a guards presence Regu-
lations prohibit any kissing or en-
Because of the great interest in
no other visits are per-
mitted in the visiting room while
he is there.
There are no restrictions on the
of his attorneys visits.
Stephan may write and receive
one personal letter a week. These,
however. are censored.
In every regard Stephan is a
man apart. He is not permitted 10
go TO the prison yard for recrea-
ton or in any instance to mingle
with other inmates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
World s by 8 Cell

His day starts with the ring
ing of the prison bell AT 6:lS a. M.
when he rises and dresses in the
issue gray-blue denim
All his meals are served in his
cell. Breakfast usually consists OF
cooked or fresh fruit. toast or
cereal and coffee. The days heavy
meal of meat and vegetables is
al noon.
The prison menus usually are
not duplicated within 10 days
time. They are scientifically
planned and approved by a dieti-
clan.
1t costs the government approx
imately % 10 35 cents a day to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Food Prices Up

WASHINGTON. Sept. II GNS)
of Labor Perkins
today revealed that the continued
upward sweep in prices of uncon-
trolled food stocks boosted Au-
gusts cost OF living indexes 04 per
cent above July's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Serves but Won't Wait

JEFFERSON BARRACKS. Mo,
Sept. 5 INSl.-Pvt. William
MoozakiS Of this AAF technical
training command post used TO he
the head waiter at the Hotel
Sherman in Chicago. lie says he
wants 10 do anything in the army
but wait on table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hearst Editor
Dies After Fall
Special ia THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Clyde
Brock West. II, editor Of the
Hearst Telegraph Service in New
York. and connected with the
Hearst newspaper enterprises for
more than quarter OF century
died suddenly tonight at his home
from the effects of a fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Farm Price, Wage Bill Up

Under consideration was a bill
which would freeze both farm
prices and wages at existing levels.
with provisions for readjustments
and an exemption on cases pending
before the War Labor Board
Meeting with Barley today
were Senator Wagner CD OF New
York. banking and currency COM
mittee chairman: Senator Brown
Cd of Michigan. Senate floor(
manager Of the recent price con-
troll bill. and Representative Stca-
gall Cd of Alabama. House
banking committee chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Blank Check Possible

Asked whether the conference
had taken action on proposal
under which President Roosevelt
would be told in a Joint congress
sional resolution, 10 take the
matter into his own hands as
urged by House Speaker Raybum,
Barley replied:
That's still in the running,
but it's not running strongly"
Opponents OF the blank check"
authorization contended that farm
prices and wages must be coupled
in the same bill.
Introduction OF bill in the Sem
ate on Monday will leave Congress
ID working days. excluding Sun
days. 10 complete action before
the October deadline which the
President set for the legislators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Hitler Taps
Last Source
Of Labor
By FREDERICK c, oECHSNER

on one OF the cNi ltSI oPpAS
Of their economic front-labor
supply.
Drastic new DEGREES de-
signed to squeeze larger
flow Of industrial and sgri-
cultural labor from occupied
countries, the last source the
Nazis can tap in their fight,
are reported.
These measures already
have led 10 protest and re-
sistance in such places as
Norway, Holland, Luxem.
bourg and France--and to
appropriate Nazi methods of
dealing with them.
Fines and prison sentences
have been passed out, with
confiscation of property in
some cases. Worse will fol-
low, for the Nazis place re-
bellion in the labor field dur
ing wartime on a parity with
treason for which the penalty
is death.
THE LABOR problem rep
resents one of the three big
bottlenecks of the Nazi war
effort on the home front, the
others being raw materials
and transportation; none Of
the three is likely alone to
wreck the military machine,
but can slow II up.
The labor shortage covers
all types of workers from
skilled labor to farmhands,
with an officially admitted
shortage of agricultural help
alone of more than 900. 900.
To relieve It, Hitler not
long ago decreed that children
above the age Of 10 were con-
scriptable for farm work and
the reopening date of schools
was moved forward to No
vember to permit children TO
be kept longer in the fields.
With about 10000, 900 men
in uniform as active fighters
or auxiliary troops (for occu-
patton, supply, road building,
etc. and with steadily mount
ing losses in Russia, Germany
has had to free every possible
man from agriculture and
labor to handle a gun.
The gaps have been filled
in various arbitrary ways.
Hitler may make artificial ad-
justments in some fields, but
no German laboratory thus
far has turned out an ersatz
workman.
THUS OVER 1000. 900 for
eign workers and prisoners of
war have been put into the
German labor machine, with
growing emphasis on prison
ers from the East, practically
siavesfabor living in little
better han concentration
camps.
More than 100000 new
women workers have been put
into factories and on farms.
Aged persons normally re-
tired on pensions and old-age
insurance have been called
back to jobs 10 relieve younger
workers.
The legal maximum work
ing hours have been stretched
TO 90 per week for men. Sc
for women, and 10 q straight
seven-day week on farms.
CURRYCOMB SURVEYS"
Of civilian population have
yielded some workers, con-
sisting in some cases Of police
raids on cafes and bars Of
sports-resorts.
Night club hostesses and
school teachers were among
the early categories to be
weeded out. Domestic serv.
ants likewise were taken.
The "delivery-time" on
suit-cleaning job is one year
due 70 clearing out in that
branch.
The labor sbor. % ernhar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Chinese Troops,
u. 5. Planes Give
Japs Merry He'll
FIiers Blast Nanehsne
Headquarters. Already
Under Ground Attack

CHUNGKING. China. Sept.
delayed by cenSor) CUP).-The
japanese got merry hell" from
Chinese troops and United States
bombers, American pilots said
today of their attack on the
japanese army headquarters al
Nanchang.
The fiierS reported that they
had dumped their explosives on
japanese troop. who already were
under fire from Chinese forces.
They described the attack as
the biggest single air show" in
CHINA concentrated raid in
which they:
sSet 'innumerable fires" IN
warehouses.
Bombed a troop train and
moved down Japanese as they
poured from windows and doors.
Sank several troop-laden
steamers and barges on Lake
Poyang.
Center on Nanchang
The American pilot who led the
air raid said his men unloadeo
most OF their incendiary and
demolition bombs on Nanchane
City. He said:
I'VE hit the japanese head
quarters squareIy, setting In
Vulnerable fires among ware
houses. Six Japanese fighters
were In the air but they refused
combat.
when we passed over Nam
chang I could see the Chinese
giving the Japanese merry hell.
The Chinese were within a few
miles of the city.
Blister Long Train
I'VE sighted a long freight
train, peeled off and buzzed
over, wide open, blistering the
train with machine gun bullets.
THE train halted, and Jap
soldiers poured out the windows
and doors. IL was n bloody
slaughter"
Col. Robert L, Scott intercepted
a flight of six japanese fighters
and shot down al least one. A few
minutes later 1t. Burrell Barnun.
Old Lyme, Conn. encountered the
same group OF Japs and shot down
another
The japanese attempted a re-
tallatory raid and sent three
waves Of fighter planes against
Hangyang a irdrome e, American
base. A heavy haze made inter
iceptien difficult.
AT least one japanese plane was
shot down and another. damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Stephan Sits Idle, Alone,
Barred From War Aid
No Work for Traitor in Death Cell
Although Others Get Privilege
CONTINUED from Page One)

guilty of because he be- feed Stephan does all its
rendd Naz Lufwafe Leutnant federal institution