davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
kIt16AAS OH Love o . By Adele Garrison

To anyone else my father S
manner, so stern and forbiddlng.
would have appeared to doom my
plan for inpersonatinR Lillian.
But ! had parsed has moods and
lenses for so many years that
know when be is adamaut. and
also when he is willing 10 listen
ID argument
That he already bad listened TO
Lillian and Harry. and bad been
impressed by the really eloquent
al sumertS which knew they must
nave gwen him. was plain 20 me.
WANTS TO HELP LILLIAN
Also there was something clu-
-Ite, intangible In hls manner
which emboldened me to answer
nm with resolution.
Il would like to help Lillian In
every possible way in this trag-
edy," / said. land this plan OF
impersonating her at the restau-
rant tomorrow night seems the
hest way can serve her just
now"
lie was silent for several scc-
onds, and / scnsed The struggle
between his parental feelings and
his recognition OF the decision
which ne must make When ne
Dnally spoke his voice was a bit
-raucouS, uneven.
II am getting old. daughter"
he said. II find that l am let
ling my fears for your safety
hamper my decision in this
thing"
knew better than to utter a
single syllable of assent or dis
sent. But my pulses quickcned
with the hope that he was gong
10 consent 10 my scheme.
There appears To be no
alternative, however" BE- said.
Il suppose YOU have guessed the
real reason for Harry's ultima
tum 10 her. that IL she goes TO
that restaurant he also will go.
wounded as he il. risking his life
m the gesture.
"No, I have not" 7 answered
truthfully. bat prudently re-
raining from voiCinC another
eueSs-that Harry would not hp
riSking his life. because has
wound was much less serious
han the surgeon had minated.
at Is not regard for Lillian's
personal safety which il actu-
diing him--and me-in keeping
her away from the restaurant"
no said. Barring something
unforeseen. the risk we always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Also there vas something ciu-
-te, intangible in hlS manner
winch emboIdened me 10 ansMer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
The TRUTH ABOUT
Stomach Ulcer
~ PAINS w.

Caused by Gastric Hyperacidity
EQEE Booklet on simple hofne treatment
NIL Many report they were saved from
expensive operations learn an about the
amazing inexpensive home treatment PAIN
relieved from the start. No rigid or loud
ffrt THIS valuable booklet sent FRKE with
Information az 20 guaranteed trial offer
Detroit NON Co, Dept. IT,. $50 David
Stnft Bldg. Cadillac sac. Open Monday
aud Wednesday, iill 4
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Noble os in their bounding
doys Of lite ore these Rocky
Mountoin sheep in O setting
stHkin9Iy noturol.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

ARTS Of the toxidermist ond
the landscape pointer ore
blended in stnkinely lifelike
exhibits in the new HoII Of
North Amerieon Mommols
which wos opened recently in
the Americon Museum Of Not
uroI History OF New York. Six
yeors in construction and prep
orotion. the new hoIl eontoins
exhibits orroneed in ten groups
to present o complete pono-
roma Of wiIdlife throughout the
continent. The background Of
Grond Conyon upon which the
two mountoin lions look out
from their rocky den in the ex-
hibit obove is typical Of the
reoIism achieved in the greet
collection.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

No stuffed goose, this!
And very resenttuI is this
Conodo goose Of the pho
toeropher who invodes
the euorded precincts Of
her nest to moke this pic
ture at New York's Bronx
Zoo. And the photoe-
ropher had better wotch
out!
Evening star., 1942-08-18
TriuI of Bund Leaders
Put OFF Till September
a, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Trial OF
20 German American Bund leaders
on charges of conspiracy to counsel
Bund members to violate the alien
registration and selective service
laws was adjourned today until Sep
tember by Federal Judge Eugene
Rice at the request of the Govern
ment.
Demurrers to both the indict-
ments, asserting that neither stated
facts sufficient to constitute crimes
against the United States, were filed
with the court by counsel for Gustav
Elmer, defendant and former ma
tional Bund treasurer. Arguments
will be heard August 25.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
IT Metal Plants Slowed Down
By WuIkout of 1000 Men

workers To return 10 tnelr JOOS, de-
clared:
The CIO is forcing its hand here
as everywhere else. They called this
strike last night and it is nothing
less than cold sabotage of the war
effort
However, these men are not going
to be out long. AS soon as they
find what this is all about, they will
return to work.
The direct start was when one
man, a CIO leader, was soliciting
CIO memberships during working
hours at the No. 7 plant, the COM
pany fired him, which was the
proper thing for them to do"
A request for a National Labor
Relations Board election among en-
ployes of the company was filed
August 10. Mr.. Pasnick said a field
examiner already has filed a report
and hearing is expected soon. MI
Weyler said no field examiner has
been here.
Mr Weyler said jurisdictional
strife has been under way since the
company employed about $50 former
Ford Co. employees several months
ago. These we're originally CIO
members but under the company
contract were forced to join the AFL.
These men, he said. Immediately
started drive for CIO supremacy.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Signs Of Early Winter
In Europe Increase
Concern Over Coal
Direct Bearing on
Military Campaigns
Also Pointed Out
B. the Associated Press.

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 18.-
Signs of an unusually early win
ter have been reported from
Central and Northern Europe,
giving rise to widespread concern
over the continents inadequate
fuel supplies.
An early winter. it was pointed out
also would have a direct bearing on
military campaigns. Along north
ern sect<~s of the east front early
freezing would be substantial aid
to the Russians, accustomed to win
try conditions.
Military, observers stressed the
fact that certain Russian Arctic
ports remain free of ice, while har-
bors in the German-controlled Bal
tic freeze.
Newspapers reaching here brought
reports of early frosts in villages
Of Northern Sweden. In the region
Of Taasjoe potato plants were nip
ped by frost and the growth of
grain was retarded In the prov
ince of Jamtland, a Stockholm dis
patch stated, extensive damage was
done to crops by snow.
Leaves Beginning to Fall.
Storks on their southern migra-
ton from Germany have already
reached Marseille in large numbers,
other dispatches stated In suburbs
of Bern leaves are beginning to fall
Fuel is a vital concern to many
European nations, with indications
that there will be considerably less
than normal supply of coal. Ger
many and occupied countries have
had heatless days in previous war
winters and prospects are that fuel
rationing will have to be more
stringent than ever to conserve
scanty supplies.
Shortage of labor to work Polish
mines and transport difficulties were
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Big Axis Supply Vessel
Sunk by British Sub
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 18.-The Admir- al
ty announced today that a large
Axis supply vessel had been sunk
in the Mediterranean by British
submarine while two supply ships
were considered sunk also by sub
marines of the coast of Norway.
These announcements were part
of recent successes Of British under
sea craft.
The statement said one Of two
Italian cruisers hit by torpedoes dur
ing last weeks convoy battle in the
Mediterranean had so feet Of her
bows missing
It added that another Axis supply
ship almost certainly had been sunk
in the Mediterranean and still an
other torpedoed and left sinking.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

held responsible for coal shortages.
An important factor was the use
of tremendous quantities of coal by
German war industries to manufac-
ture gasoline and rubber.
Resort Season to Close Early.
Italy, to save coal, will close its
resort season August 81, even
though September is one of the best
months at Italian beaches. Italian
householders have been warned by
the Government there will be less
coal this winter.
SWeden's coal imports have been
so inadequate, Stockholm dis
patches stated, that the govern
ment is undertaking the biggest
timber-cutting program in the coun-
try's history. Efforts are being made
to recruit $4,000 additional laborers
to work in forests and the trans
port services.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
MarshaIs Leave Today
To Return PeIIey Here

Deputy United States marshals
will leave Washington this afternoon
for the Federal penetentiary at
Terre Haute. Ind, to, bring, back
William Dudley Pelley, sentenced
last week to Is years for sedition,
to face charge here of conspiring
to undermine the morale of the
armed forces.
Pelley. leader of the Silver Shirts
will be arraigned along with several
others in District Court Thursday
on charges contained in an indict-
ment naming % defendants. Pelley
was convicted of sedition in In
dianapolis recently.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
IS Babies on Way
And Army Takes
Only Doctor
!, the Associated Press.


WEST MILFORD. N. j., Aug. Ia
With more than l3 babies due in
the next few weeks, the only physi-
clan in West Milford has been COM
missioned in the Army Medical
Corps and is to leave for active
service next Tuesday.
Miss Helen Manetas, registered
nurse employed jointly by the Board
of Education and the Board of
Health, said 13 babies were expected
when school closed and that there
probably were more now"
Residents who had petitioned
against the loss of DR.. Harold S.
Geiger had ray of hope today.
The Newark office of the Army Pro-
curement and Assignment Service
announced that three out-of town
doctors had looked over" the town
ship with a view to locating there.
Township Clerk Walter F.. Ter
hume said he had received six letters
from physicians interested in taking
Dr.. Geiger's place.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Study Slated on Recovery
Or Hiqqins Yard Investment
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Whether the Government can sal
wage any of its $l5000.000 or more
investment in the incomplete Hig-
gins shipyard at New Orleans will
be considered tomorrow, Chairman
Peterson of a House subcommittee
said today.
Representative Peterson said John
M. Carmody of the Maritime Com
mission would be called to testify
on this phase of the committees in
quiry into the Higgins plant, because
of his experience in the field of
Federal public works
I'VE want to see whether the site
and existing buildings can be uti-
lized in the making of life boats.
motor boats. or in any part of the
defense effort, Representative Pet
erson said
Andrew J. Higgins. whose contract
for construction of 200 Liberty ships
was Cancelled by the Maritime
Commission on the ground that
there was insufficient steel, is now
in Washington. There was no in
dication that the committee would
seek further testimony from him.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Earlier Story on Page AID

by tf't Associated PreSs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 10
Work at eleven Reynolds Metals Co.
plants here was slowed today by a
labor stoppage.
R. w Pasnick, field representative
of the CIO Aluminium Workers of
America, said this thing started
when the company yesterday fired
Ray Stober, our chairman in the
No. 7 plant for no good reason"
Officials of the concern refused to
comment on the situation.
Mr.. Pasnick estimated 1000 men
were idle and said they would not
return to work until Stober is
taken back"
This isn't strike the labor
leader said, its a lockout. We
haven't contract there, but when
they discriminate against our men
we are going to try to get their
Jobs back. This is simple matter
of discrimination.
Edward H Weyler. secretary of
the Kentucky State Federation of
Labor, said the American Fedora
ton of Labor's contract with the
Reynolds Co. expired July l, but
that perpetuation clause kept it
alive while the War Labor Board
acts on the disputed facts.
Mr., Weyler, who urged the
Evening star., 1942-08-18
BiIIows Defeats Norris
In Chicago Golf Tourney
Bs the Associated Press.

6s the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 18.-Defendine
Champion Ray Billows, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, today won his first
round match in the Chicago Ma
tional Amateur Golf Tournament
by turning back Charles Norris
Chicago, and 8.
Later Billows returned to the
course for a second-round encount-
or with Harold Foreman. Chicago
winner this morning over Mario
Mani, Chicago, and /.
Wilford Wehrle, Racine, Wis, who
tied for medal honors yesterday
with Don Armstrong, Aurora, H.
and Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio
won his first match today over
George Cisar, Chicago, 4 and g..
Other first-round results include1
Mike Bencriscutto, Racine, defeated
Walter Heafner. Chicago. 4 and 3
and George McCabe. jr., Davenport
Ia, defeated Warren Dawson
Chicago, and /.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
WLB Order
Continued From First Page. y

and also a lengthy wire from the
National War Labor Board. We
have stated our position to the
board =. To charge us even
by implication with obstructing the
prosecution of the war is utterly
unwarranted We have worked in
closest harmony with the Ordnance
Department in this and previous
wars.
IF the Government wishes to sup
port organized labor in its threats
of obstruction we cannot help it..
If the Government does not COM
mandcer our plant we will con-
tinue to operate it as heretofore
If the Government takes our plant
we will help out in the maintenance
of production in any way that we
can"
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Results
Saratoga

4. lie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 1900: claiming;
maidens; 2-year- -olds: furlonsss
Susar Ra ton fLor dse) so $40 $50
Guerryton tBeTg) 1880 $40
Good Drive tWTighD $40
Time :l5ss.
Also ran-f Hsripp, Kes Dr.. Gallon.
Saccharod. Plucky Ray. Meat Bail, Coo
cinea Iceland, Lagalla, Auletia and Bold
Glance
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
lng; 4;year-olds and up 7 fUrlongSa 200
Chalnac fLoveridEel $50 a."
Straw Hat tWestrope) 40
Also ran-Alca-G Gal. Hishomsr and La
Ioconde.
DAILY Double paid S2O.20)
THIRD RACE-PurSe. $1,000; claiming; ;
Barometer eeplechase; 3-year -olds and
upward about 2 miles. ~ ,o
Eena EaTs' aaIsnt hfIon ssSs sosss m '0i0 so s{S
Pico Blanco II tAlmony) 4lo
Also oran-Cartermoor. 81. Patrick's Day
MiIlrace. Meeting House, Greenwich
Time.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1.2oo: claim
ms: 3-year -olds and up; = miles =, ,o
Sha dburn Loveridge1 3 90 300 $50
Star Sta Back fWrishtj 40 2.ao
General Jack tGorman> 2'eo
Also ran-Halcyon Days, Thrift.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Lorry McPhoiI Takes
Army Physical Test
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18-Larry Nc
Phail, president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, took a special examina-
ton for the Army last Thursday, it
was learned today from the Army
Recruiting Service.
The Army, however, refused to
give the results of the examination
and MacPhail refused to comment.
MacPhail was captain in the
World War and was one of a group
which vainly sought to kidnap the
Kaiser,
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Navy Believes B|imp Officers
Left Craft While Over Pacific

in the ship at any time it travelled
over The land"
The over-Water search continued
today. The two crewmen, both COM
missioned officers. did not take to
parachutes, all of which were ac-
counted for; they did not unrack
the liferaft. Two lifebelts-"Mae
Vests" the Navy calls them-were
missing.
The blimp. with 1t, Ernest De
Witt Cody, 81, and Ensign Charles
E. Adams, 38, aboard, left at am.
Sunday At IL am. it fell in the
DAILY City street The last radio
message from the craft was at 742
am. The ships radio was on when
it fell. Engine ignition switches had
not been turned off. but valves had
been opened to dump the fuel.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Bitsy Grants Fother
Dies in Atlanta
P, TIE Associated Press.

P. TIE Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 18.-Bryan M
Grant, sr., So. Atlanta businessman
and former tennis champion, died
at his home today after an extended
illness.
With Nat Thornton of Atlanta he
was co-holder of several Southern
doubles championships in the early
days of this country and his son
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, jr.. became
one of the top-ranked stars of the
game in singles play. The younger
Grant now is in officers training
camp at Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
We Are Not Winning,
Bard Tells New York
AFl Convention
Assistont Navy Secretary
Urges Lobor Not to
Become Cynical

B, the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug 16-
Ralph A.. Bard, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, told the New
York State Federation of Labor
today we are not winning the
war at present" and urged labor
not to become cynical about its
responsibilities.
Demands the other fellow sacri-
flee first, jurisdictional disputes and
other so-called problems, he de-
clared, will seem like "fripperies of
never-never land" if a victorious
FasciSm forces labor to make the
terrible choice between the con-
centration camp or career of de-
graded slave of the state"
The pattern of our common
doom is SET" he asserted, if Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor 'is wrong"
in his statement workers and union
leaders are Americans first and
trade unionists second
Out For Duration.
Mr.. Bard said he interpreted Mr..
Green's statement, and similar dec
larations of other labor leaders, to
mean trade unionism as usual is
out for the duration" 1t would be
fitting, he added, for someone on tie
other side of the economic fence
to advise America that anti-union-
ism as usual is dead, also for the
duration"
The Navy official said he prefers
to believe Mr.. Green rather than
"rightfleld bleacher managers who
say labor has not made complete
delivery of its pledges to waive
double time, that jurisdictional dis
putes show dangerous signs of re-
surgence. and that absenteeism in
shipyards is rising to dangerous pro-
portions.
Mentioning "advisedly" the prob
ability OF greater sacrifice, Mr.. Bard
stated America has not yet begun
to feel the shock that will be its
lot before victory.
Meany Offers Advice.
Earller George Meany. AFL sec
retary- treasurer. advised Let us not
embarrass President Roosevelt by
telling him when second front
should be established.
"Of course, we all want a second
'front.'" Mr. Meany continued, "or
as many fronts as may be required
to win the war.
But let us. as workers" he urged,
do that which we can do best
produce the things that are needed
to maintain the fighting men-and
let the question of when. where and
how a second front will be estab-
lished be decided by our COM
mander in chief and our military
experts who, I take it, desire the
esta blishment of a second front as
much as those who have been
clamoring for it in the last few
weeks"
Mr. Meany asserted AFL officials
would enter any peace conference
with CIO leaders without any prior
commitments, without any qualifi-
cations, in sincere desire for gen.
uine organic unity" ......
Evening star., 1942-08-18
By he Associated Press.

oN ne hsSoCldiSd fItSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1a.--An
unavalllng search of the coaStline
led the Navy today to conclude
two-man blinp crew left the craft
while it still was over the Pacific
Ocean.
The blimp, which met some
strange mishap while on submarine
patrol, drifted in over the Califor
MIA coast and fell Sunday in
street of suburban Daily City The
two men who had been aboard were
missing.
Comdr. Donald M. Mackey, COM
manding officer of the Moffett Field
Naval Air Station, said. THE Navy
is positive it has covered all the
ground area traversed by the blimp
1t is positive that the men were not
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Steel
Continued From First Page

that the union could have Cancelled
the contract at any time on 20 days
notice. but delayed doing so because
it believed. on the basis of the in
dustry's history, the decision in
little steel" would be accepted as
q precedent.
THE union knew" said Mr. Press
man, land so did all the companies
In the industry, that if such notices
had been sent, the collective bar
gaining conferences would have
been stalemated pending a decision
in the Little Steel cases. Thus the
agreements with all other steel
companies) would have been termi-
mated and several hundred cases
would have been awaiting certifica-
ton to the War Labor Board or the
conferences would have simply re-
cessed pending a decision Of the
War Labor Board in the Little Steel
cases.
ITO avoid all this confusion, the
union simply continued pressing its
case before the board involving the
Little Steel companies the
companies involved in this ttoday's)
proceeding knew very we'll that
whatever decision would be rem
dered by the board on union Sc
curity and wage adjustments would
become applicable to them" Mr..
Pressmen cited 13 dates since 1921
on which he said wage increases or
decreases were put into effect on a
virtual industrywide basis.
Cites Lack of Notice.
Mr.. Stephens told the Board
there was no understanding on the
part of these companies that the
Board heard an industry case in the
Little Steel proceedings. If it were
to be considered an industry case.
notice to that effect should have
been given and an opportunity
granted to these companies 10 par
ticipate and to present evidence and
arguments. Granted that
equality of rates may be desirable in
comparable Segments of the indus
try, this must not be achieved in a
manner which would constitute q
drastic blow against the sound four
dation of contracts arrived at in col
lectiye bargaining"
Mr.. Stephens contended the facts
of the Little Steel case with rela-
tions to union security did not con-
form to the facts in United States
Steel.
In this case. on the contrary, -
Mr.. Stephens said. there is record
of complete acceptance of the union
and no need for any maintenance of
membership or checkoff provision. ''
Evening star., 1942-08-18
735 Italian Periodicals
Reported Suspended
b. the Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Aug. ID. - The TranSocean
Agency reported from Rome today
that 735 Italian periodicals had been
suspended and 478 converted from
weekly to monthly publication in a
movement to conserve paper for
use Of the serious press
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Cases Of Prosecution
And Defense Ended in
MoIzahn Trial
Member Of Pastors
Church Appears as
Government Witness
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)
,. the Associated Pres

2. the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 1s.-
The prosecution and defense rested
today in the espionage conspiracy
trial OF the Rev. Kurt E. B. Mol
xahn, and a Government attorney
opened his summation of the case by
expressing conviction that the jury
of eight men and four women would
reach a speedy verdict.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph P.
Cooney, opening the Government s
argument, began reviewing the evil
dence step by step, and told the jury
that if the Government proved
there was IAN agreement and unity
of purpose" it was necessary to show
that the purpose of the conspiracy
was accomplished or that each in
dividual conspirator did something
in furtherance of the plot.
Mr.. Molzahn, 47-year-old eX-Ger-
man cavalry officer who is pastor Of
Old lions Lutheran Church in
Philadelphia. is accused of being
a member of conspiracy to de-
liver American military secrets to
the Axis. -Four others, former bund
"Fuehrer' Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze,
DR.. Wolfgang Ebell of Ell Paso,
Tex; DR.. Otto Willumeit Of Chicago
and Anastase A. Vonsiatsky, Rus
sian Fascist leader, have all pleaded
guilty.
Before the Government began
its summation, the defense pre-
sented final witness, Otto H.
Kaupp, a member of Mr. Molzahn's
church, who said he was in charge
of the church supper in 1899 at
which Mrs. Alice Edna Koch testi-
fed she saw Nazi swastika ban
ner.
Mr.. Kaupp said the banner did
not bear the swastika but ''the Sun
day school symbol of Luther" which
he described as design including
q wreath, a five -leaved rose, red
heart and black cross.
Earlier, church superior of Mr..
Molzahn's asserted that the de-
fendent once had said it was
rather difficult" for him to decide
whether his loyalty belonged to Ger
many or the United States.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Five Laden Transports
Destroyed, kozis Claim
By the Associated Press.

T
LONDON, Aug 18-Reuters re-
ported today that Berlin broadcast
a DNB report that five laden trans
U-boats in a daylight attack on a
convoy sailing to England from
Freetown, capital of the British
West African colony of Sierra Leone
The DNB report, not confirmed
from any other sources, said the
ships totaled 33,7l0 tons.