davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Loses Wife and Cash.
Wants Some Luck

Arthur Geyman OF 5032 Lins-
dale is casting about for favorable
onens which might bring a change
IN MS streak Of bad luck.
Saturday night he lost 81 00O
which he had received for trac-
tor. The money, he said, was
taken from him by four men. after
be flashed the roll in a bar
Today Geyman lost his wife,
Loyce Marie. in circuit court
when Judge Joseph Moynlhan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
RedsBe|ieved
Across Prut

MOSCOW March % (UPl -
Moscow today awaited an official
announcement that the Red army
had smashed across the Prut River
boundary Of Rumania in lis first
penetration OF enemy territory.
The emphasis put by Moscow
on the immediacy Of eXpccta-
tion> Of an Official announce
mcnt of Prut crossing Sug-
ECSrcd the possibility that II
already had been made, as re-
ported by Berlin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Youths Snatch Purse
0fWomanP Pedestrian

Two teen age youths early to-
day accosted Marjorie Gill. 43, of
1882 Commonwealth, as she was
walking near Commonwealth and
Selden and snatched her purse
containing SIS in cash and per-
sonal articles.
The woman told police that the
youths were each about II years
old. ) feet 2 in height and weighed
about 140 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
ALLOWED S QUESTIONS

Judge OConnor sustained vir-
tually every government objection
and the former protege of the
comedian was recalled TO the
stand in the afternoon TO answer
five questions.
Chief among these was Giesler' S
inquiry:
lis il not a fact that on or
about June !, l9i3, I'm the yard
Of Mr.. Chaplin's home, you ac-
cused him for the first time of
being the father Of your unborn
child, and demanded $4,000 for
your mother and yourself, and
$4,000 for the child, or else YOU
would make plenty of trouble
and that you would, through the
publicity, blast him out Of the
country"
NO" she replied
In his arguments supporting the
motion for n directed verdict,
Giesler said that any act Of in
tlmacy in New York-"which we
viii deny--was "out of the blue
and not a planned part Of the
trip,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Navy Record Broken

A new record for a single days
total of men sworn into the navy
was announced today by 1t.
Condr Byron +. Flechtncr Of the
Navy Recruiting Office Tuesday
300 new sailors breaks the mark
set Dec y, 1912, when 297 were
sworn In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

granted her A divorce decree on
grounds of cruelty. The Judge
also awarded her a house at 1456S
Minock, and ordered Geyman to
pay $40 a week for the support
of their child
Even with wartime restrictions
on civilian production, Geyman
might find IT easier To get another
tractor than a wife, for Judge
Moynihan signed an order re-
strainInG him from re-marrying
during the next two years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
WARN BULGARIA, RUMANIA

MOSCOW, March % (UP) 49,
The government newspaper L.
vestia warned Bulgaria and Ru-
mania today to make an imme-
date choice between breaking
with the NaZiS and Joining the
Allies or becoming a battlefield
and sharing the fate of Ger
,,,,nxt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

ASSailed
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
were Chaplin and his personal at
torneys, Lloyd Wright and Pa
Millikan.
"Mr. Chaplin said, Yes, he'd
been Uith Mas Barry; he'd been
Difh Miss Barry many times"
Clancy replied after Carr re-
freshed his memory with a tran
script of the buffers grand jury
testimony.
IL heard Mr.. Chaplin say that
he had relations with Miss
Barry i'm New York"
DECEMBER MEETING
did he say anything about
having relations with her in
December ." Carr continued, re-
ferring 10 Miss Barry's claim
that she invaded Chaplin's home
with a loaded gun, but laid the
weapon down and was intimate
with him on Dec. %. 1912, after
her return from New York.
yes. SIR" Clancy replied.
Chaney's admissions came after
a half hour of verbal sparrinl
with Carr. which neared II:
climax when the very proper
CLANCY asked of Judge O'Con-
nor:
what about the swear
words ."
You can leave the swear
words out" the judge replied.
Clancy was preceded on the
witness stand by Miss Barry whC
paid a brief return engagement II
the jam-packed courtroom a
Giesler's request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

continue 10 De nOpeIul tne Eterndl
City will be spared.
Rep. Louis j. CapoZzoli said
THE people of all civilized
countries are praying that sin
cere effort is made by all COM
batants TO demilitarixe Rome,
declare II an open city and
avoid needless destruction.
There is no reason Why this
cannot he accomplished"
Up TO GERMANS
Rep. William 3. Barry would
have the Germans withdraw from
Rome, declaring that in that event
he would. "of course. be in favor
Of the British and Americans
treating it as an open city
However, il the Germans
persist in occupying II and
treating IL As fortress to pro-
tect themselves and to kill
Americans and their Allies
there Is no alternative than To
lombard It,"
Allan Nevins. noter historian
biographer of Grover Cleveland
author Of The Gateway 10 His.
tory and THE Heritage of Amer,
lea" would leave the question ir
the hands Of competent military
authorities.
They have the facts. they
know what TO do" he said.
A similar opinion was expressed
by {. Hartley Grattan, author anc
historian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Ex-GambIer Slain in Car

CAMDEN. N. J.. March %
1NS)-Vmcent China" Soda.
81. a former cafe operator and
gambler, was killed today by
seven bullets fired into his expcn-
SlVe coupe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
IGNORED PHONE CALL

While AT the camp the detec-
tiVcS seized AN The business rec
orfs after learning the attendant
merely took The license number of
the car of any one wanting ac-
coWmodaUOus They said they
could find no registry
Golema told police that he re-
CeiVCI C5Tl 5UOUt s D. UT Mon
day from r. CARL who SAID her
name was Helen and that she
wanted no meet him some place
or Woodward avenue He Sald
thar since he knew no girl of
that name ne ignored the call
Earlier hc had said that he re-
cEed the call about 5 % m and
recognized HCleu'> voice rs
that Of Joyce He said me caller
asked % meet him n front OF
The Polka Inn NcGraw anc
Liyeruoe ~ @ % m lie said he
waited until 80 and when She
didn't appear went horne 20 bed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
RAIL CENTERs PERILED

The Russians are arrayed alonl
the Prut opposite the railway
functions OF Certnaut and IaSi
each an invasion gateway to cen
trail Rumania.
"a German radio commenta-
tor said the RusSi ans had
crossed the Prut IN a So-far un-
successful attempt 10 seize lasL
"a Scandinavia telegraph bu-
reau dispatch from Berlin re-
ported that the Red army had
completely cut off the former
Polish town of Kowel, It's miles
southeast of Warsaw. forcing
the Germans to supply the
garrison by air)
The fall of the Black SeS
stronghold of Nikolaev yester-
day paved the way for an advance
on Odessa, 65 miles to the south
west, and the complete Liberation
of tire Ukraine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
ESCAPE CUT OFF

Supply and escape lines for the
100000 or more German troops in
the Odessa sector were deteri-
Grating as the Russians advanced
through BesSarabia, and the re-
treat may become rout when the
Russians approach the IaSi-Tiras-
pol-OdeSsa railway, the only prac-
teal land escape route IN German
hands.
Marshal Konev's forces were
within six miles Of the TiraSpol
line at Kosheni. n miles south OF
Balti, in BesSarabia.
Russian forces north of Odessa
forced the Bug River by night
west of Voznesensk on a 40-mile
front and advanced nearly ID
miles to capture Novo Selovka, Is
miles from the Black Sea port,
while another column pushed
down the Warsaw-Lwow-O Odessa
railway and took Slobodka juno
ton. lis miles northwest OF
Odessa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
PHoNED TO EDDIE.

She made call" Dewitt
said. ~and spoke 10 some one
she called Eddie and begged
him - rfs.f fr Ger shr
huns up iAg boys around The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
RECEINED CALL

Mrs RauIstou said she received
fhe, cal. G1..ma said he made AZ
Jotc, s. batlns sometime Nionday
She quoted |fhe caller Who re-
Na>lt p. identify himself AS say
me
Il m calling tns Joyce Raul
ston ~h-'v married aud has
gone 90 California va don't
vorr' about her
-.. ".. 500. asked for
'tD trf latter re-
sta fsi'ott uho .food
TO- uH tlsp % the ucdSins
80 frw huns up
.Ul.te rIli was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Told 10 Shun
j. 5. Politics
By DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Timss Washingt"r Burshu

WASHINGTON March 20
Senator HarN r Byrd % of
Vrcinia-who Is reported no Doe
preparing a forthushi attack on
the fourth r0-rTI ttrrattyl if'-'i
the British 40 keep their hands
OF the presidential election.
Re declared tFst nothing would
contribute more 10 creating dis
unity between the TWO nations
than British interference in Amer
lean internal political affairs
Senator Byrd cited to the Sen
ate pamphlet distributed 10
American troops landing IN Eng
land which reported that oppon-
ents OF Pre- dent Roosevelt we're
willing 10 spend S5oo10o00 70
defeat him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
UNITE IN PLEAS

Leaders oil TOUR ma 1Or tdllAS IN
Albany. n. Y, voice united plea
that Rome and the Vatican City
be preserved. though stressing
the primary saving of the lives
of Y. S. soldiers.
The four included the RI. Rev
G. Ashton Oldham. bishop of the
Albany Episcopal Diocese; the RI.
Rev. Edmund +. Gibbons. Roman
Catholic Bishop of Albany; Rabbi
Ira Sud OF Tifereth Israel Suna-
gogue and the Rev. DR., Chalmers
f. Frontz. pastor of the First
Lutheran Church.
College presidents equally de-
plore the peril TO the Eternal City
The Rev. Robert !. Cannon
president of Fordham University
believes too many Americans re-
gard the threatened destruction OF
Rome as Roman Catholic ques-
ton. They forget, ne said. that
every educated man in the world
has vested interest in the city
and that it's loss to ProteStantS
and Jews would be irreparable. ,
To him, however, the life of one
boy in uniform is more precious
than the total value Of all Rome S
treasures.
But If the boys in uniform
can he saved and the beauty,
too, their lives will mean so
much more To them and 10 all
the generations To come" he
lDrl,a.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
rem and Telegraph and rented a
cabin. Colema told police he had
heard boys AZ the shop say il
was a good place to go.
Russell Gregory. chef Of county
detectives. said Golema told him
he arose about II 80 a m Satur-
DAY and came hack 10 Detroi;
alone
About s . m Sunday in re
spouse 20 q phone call from her
Goleras said he met Joyce again
~ LwernoiS and Michigan and
returned 10 the trailer -ca1nn- b.
bis AZ Ia there about z p. m.
He. fSld Gregory they stayed al
the camp until about 10 p. III.
SUNDAY when they returned 10
me city 0n a bus which she left
a. Michigan and LiNcrnois
Go.erna said the giri told him
she LETT the camp sometime Sat
lTday alone and was picked mp
or Woodward avenue. At either
Forest OF Frr-y, tfTat rrfr-rt ~
the man about 80 who is now
sought as suspect by police
That night Goleua said he had
2 date With ms own girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
PROMISED HER $50

T. was AZ his Saturday night
meeting that the man gave her
The roses and promised her the
SO. Golerna said She was wear
ing one Of the rose when he met
her Sunday DO told police
Before leaving Joyce Sunday
night she asked him. Golena SAID.
20 call her home Monday and tell
her parents she was married ard
had gone ~ California Police
arc trying ~ learn where she
spent SATURDAY ard Sunday rtts
Ralph DeWttf 1925, " War.
ran. told Grrgory that nc saw
Joyce az INC Vourist camp Will,
he was IN the adjoining gas sta-
ton about f.31 p m Mords,
About four hours later. he SAID
she came INTO thC gas STATION M
asked 10 use inC telephone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
PERILS UNITY

as = friend Of the British
government, say that nothing
will do more 10 destroy the
unity between our two CoUn-
tries than occurrences such ~
this SAID BALd- --------
British representatives here
should inform those who control
these leaflets that arc being dis
tributed 10 American troops
that they can do no greater dis
service 10 their country than Ia
insert political propaganda in
these publications that are given
10 American troops while on
British soil"
Byrd also read an Office o
Price Administration letter SEN
90 price and rationing boards suc
costing they stop their grumblnl
and get on our knees and thanh
God for Roosevelt and his NRA
OPA. AAA and FILA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
REPUpIATES LETTER

The letter printed at govern
ment expense and mailed on
under government frank. wa,
repudiated by OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles. who said the OPA
official responsible had been pun.
ished
ANY government employe
who would 50 abuse the frank
ing privilege as 60 send out
Anch- article -effieial
communication should he dis
missed" Byrd declared.
Meanwhile. Director r m . ]
Davis of the Office Of War In.
formation denied before the House
rules committee that his agency
was bombarding overseas troops
with fourth term" propaganda
and also denied that the Owl was
rlddled with Communists or fel.
low travellers.
DAVIS said he had no objection
10 creation of a House investlgat
ing committee 10 keep track o.
us. bu believed II might "keeI
us too busy answering question!
10 DO any work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
WANTS NAILS OUT

Constance Warren, president OF
Sarah Lawrence College. Bronx
vile, said that if the Germans
Will get out of Rome there would
be no difficulty in regard 10 the
sparing Of the great cultural treas
ureS.' adding:
But they will have To give
evidence they are sincere in
their announced intention to de-
clare Rome An open city"
Robert G. Clothier. president OF
Rutgers University, said he is In
complete agreement with the re-
cent order Of Cen. Eisenhower
that historical monuments and
buildings in Italy are to be pro-
tected whenever possible.
II recall that Gen. Eisenhower
stated that We are fighting in
country Uhieh has contributed
great deoi to our cultural IN.
herifanes," Dr. Clother Said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Dem Victor
In Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE. Okla, March %
CUP)-Democrat William G.. Stig-
Ter. running under New Deal coli
ors, won the special election in
Oklahoma's additionally Demo-
cratic Second Congressional Dis
trict yesterday by a margin that
may exceed 1000, incomplete and
unofficial returns disclosed today.
The election was considered a
clear-cut test of New Deal senti-
ment in Oklahoma and was
watched closely by political lead
ers as a possible barometer for
the presidential election in No
Nember.
INCOMPLETE VOTE
With returns from all but 10
of the districts 33l precincts tab
ulated. the vote stood:
Stigler 21.404.
F.. O. Clark. Republican, 1855.
Only returns from isolated rural
districts remained 10 be reported.
Sugler's plurality of 3.787 COM
pared with the 3S0-vote margin
by which Jack Nichols, Democrat.
who later resigned. won in 1912.
Clark also was his opponent.
STRENGTHENS DENIS
Suglers election gave the
Democrats A seven 10 one margin
IN House members from Okla
homa.
The election also strengthened.
but only temporary. the Demo-
cratic margin in the House. II
gave the Democrats PIT seats
against 210 for the Republicans
and four for minor parties, with
four vacancies. But today Rep.
James DomengeauN CD Of Loui-
Siana resigned 10 enter the army.
again raising the vacancies 10 five
and reducing the number Of Demo-
cratic seats 10 2l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

reported TO police as missing
when she failed 10 return from
5 hool Friday afternoon. AL
though she was not seen alive
again, her books were placed on
the front porch of the Raulston
home sometime between Z a. m,
when her stepfather went to work,
and 9 A. m, when her mother
found them.
Golema'S story places DO h
Joyce and himself in the tourist
camp at the time the books were
placed on The porch.
Mrs Frank CernY. 1921 Monica.
told police she saw Joyce get on
a LIvernois bus. on which she was
riding between 8 and $50 p. m
| Sunday, AT Dawson and get off
before II reached Michigan.
CAP PILOT QUESTIONED
Police, meanwhile. questioned a
Garden City CAP pilot, whose car
7 became mired at Outer Drive and
the Ann Arbor Trail az 800 a. m.
yesterday The location is not far
from the dump where the body
was found.
The pilot was picked up by
sherlffS deputies when he went
10 get the car al 6 p. m. yester-
day He explained he ran oft the
shoulder of the road while en-
route 10 his home from A visit TO
a bar with a worker friend.
/ Golema said he was fond Of the
/ girl
she was beautiful Kid,
lovely" he said. II thought she
was 10. She told me she was
terribly unhappy at home. that
she and her dad (Stepfather)
didn't get along. She said she
wanted 90 get married and have
home ot her own. She said
once when ahe came home few
hours late he beat her. that she
would never 20 hack home.
PHONED MOTHER
4 teIephoned her mother on
Monday because Joyce asked me
to She didn't want her mother
To- worry about her and I was
to tell her that Joyce was all
right"
Golcms SAID he read Of the
murder IN the newspapers while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Leaders Join i'm Plea
To Save Eternal CITY
Continued from Page One)

treasures are the heritage not
only of Italy or the Catholic
Church, but of the whole world
of civilization Itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

continue to be hopeful the Eternal
/ CITY will be spared
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Samson Tied I'm
Runner.Up Spot

Samson Fish jumped into the
thick of the championship fight
Tuesday in the Defense League
at Bowl-O- Drome, marking up
shutout at the expense o.
Greyhound Lines No. as pace
making Kraft Machine lost two
games to Petch Tool & Die MOI
! and second-place Greyhound
No. 2 dropped two to 'DeGrand7
champ Distributors. The sweep
put Samson in a tie for second
place with Greyhound No. q
each five games behind Kraft
Servo Vacuum Service registered
the only other slam, blankinG
Petch No. 2. In other matched
Rose Chevrolet took the odd
game from Sheppard's Service
and M. r. Anderson did the same
against Clinton Bar-B-Q.
Individual honors went to Dor
Kunze of M. r. Anderson who
had high game, 242, and Roy
Adds of Petch No. 2 who aggre1
gated $50.
Tho Sfop dipoc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Warehouse Takes
Over First Place

Warehouse was back as un-
disputed owner of first place
today in the Detroit Edison
Mems League at Bowl-O-Drome,
taking over the No. l slot Tues
day by virtue of sweep over
Service. Meanwhile Bookkeep-
ing climbed into a tie for second
by shutting out Sales. In re-
manning matches Meter 20 o k
Overhead twice and Repair won
two from Engineers. George
Noteboom of Overhead set the
individual pace with 247 OPEN
err in a 586 series.
In the women's section, Team
E frightened its grip on first with
81 win over second place
Team G while Team o won by
the same margin from Team d.
Charlotte Bakers 494 series and
Loyola Quinn's 1873 game were
high
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Engineers, Dairy
Chalk Up Sweeps

Sub-Depot Engineers, leader
OF the Victory League at Ma
comb Recreation. frightened
their hold on first place last
night with a 40 victory over
Winnie Andy's Five. Sparkling
the team to its sweep was Carl
$ johnson who had high game of
200 and also high series, 500.
The only other slam recorded
was registered by City Dairy
which shut out Carrs Furniture.
Family Tavern, in second place,
scored a 81 win over Modern
Electric while a fourth match
between Covered Wagon and
Andy's Service was halved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
CTRLKES
SsezlBE|
BY JIMMY SMITH

Good footwork is the basis
of smooth. well-balanced APP
preach TO the foul line. Have
your feet travel in Indian style,
one in front of the other.
The r-step delivery Is easy
to synchronize with the other
motions.
Running from left TO right or
vice versa is a bad but COM
mon fault with beginners. Don {
spread the feet sideways.
Wind up in an even glide on
the last step. This will cause a
short slide at the finish, with the
left foot flat so it acts as a
brake TO prevent crossing the
foul line if there is too much
momentum in the approach.
Perfect yourself in growing
your steps so you will be able
to concentrate your attention on
the alley and pins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Lambs CHnch
League Crown

With the season better than
two-thirds completed, rivals are
conceding Lambs Recapping the
championship of the Big II
League at Bowl-O-Drome. The
Recappers extended their mar
gin again, last night as they
chalked up a slam at the ex-
pense of Kraft's Hi-Speed. The
three wins put Lambs Ia games
in front of their closest rivals,
Miller Bros. Creamery, which
dropped three games to j. &
J. Music, and Sheriff Theut,
which lost a pair to Kreiner
Groc cry. Carvings ended a
slump by shutting out Leo's Hi
Speed and in other matches Gill
bert's Cut Rate won two from
Johnnie's Bar and Bell Lumber
edged Rene's Hi-Speed.
Ed Ehrke of Carvings walked
off with twin honors, coming
up with a 237 closing game in a
587 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
SeIfridee Field Men
10 See Three Games

Selfridge Field men will see
three hoop games tonight at the
Post gymnasium, in what is ex-
pected to prove an interesting
as we'll as an exciting program.
A tie between two teams of
the American League of the
Intep-Squadron competition will
be played off, with the 44th Avi-
alton Detachment meeting the
553rd Fighter Squadron, each
team having a record of nine
wins and one defeat.
The winner of the playoff will
clash with the 44th Aviation
Squadron, American League"
champs, who tonight battle the
Faculty Five of Eastland.
Competing in the third contes,
will be the officers of the Self.
ridge Field medical detachment,
against the enlisted men of tina,
branch.