davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

from the, garden. or II you are
removing stems, always give a
long. slanting cut.
When attending TO the stems
OF cut flowers. use a razor
blade, for this will give a
cleaner. better cut than any
scissors or knife and will not
leave ragged edges.
Try placing a few drops OF
one Of the horticultural vitamin
products in the flower water.
This helps do a real job of
prolonging the life and appear
ance of cut flowers.
Chenee Water
The idea of placing a copper
coin or an aspirin in the water
appeals to many flower lovers
who say that il works.
1t is wise to change the
water daily, rinsing the con-
fainer well, and stripping off
all the leaves from the lower
part Of the stem. and from the
upper part as they show the
slightest sign OF willing.
II a daily change of water is
not possible, then place o piece
OF charcoal at the bottom of
the container. This will keep the
water sweet until it is possible
to replace it.
Wherever possible. use flower
wire holder or chicken wire TO
hold the stems apart and so
give the flowers more air.
Watch carefully when mixing
flowers and the chances are
that you'll find that some bios
SONS are bad mixers. Poppies
If mixed with other flowers will
fade quickly. Do not place flow
ers in a strong current OF air
or near hot radiators or pipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

shining bald head; with cork
screw trailing, and put him in a
cork that won't bulge. When
he's unemployed, he'll be- jovial
company upon the kitchen shelf.
The peasant woman holding
the hour-glass Is much easier to
watch when the eggs are boiling
than most egg-timers. And
wouldn't her gay laugh be an
inspiration in the gray of dawn?
The salad set takes on new
interest when topped by this
sociable couple. They're GER
tainly a lively addition to a Sun
day night supper table or
bridge party.
AS the head-scratching era
looms, with a mile long Christ
mas list to accomplish, remem-
Der these wooden charners for
hosts and hostesses, bachelor
and homemakers. They'll ring
the bell.
For shopping information, call
Cherry $500, Line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
CLEyERLY eAMOUFLAGED CADETS TO CUT KITCHEN CAPERs

and they're useful as well. Not
a dull one can be found in this
collection OF wood-cut figurines
for kitchen capers.. We've il
Illustrated a few TO give you a
bird's-eye view.
The wee gentleman with the
anticipatory smile conceals
corkscrew. Just pull out that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
BY JANE MOWERS

CADETS ARE our business,
gadgets our delight. When they
are camouflaged in wood-carv-
ings. we really get excited. Just
inspect these happy little figures
that came from sunny Italy and
you'll squeal. too.
They're colorful, they're funny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Thursday, November 6, 1871
Hot Water REEVES Flowers
That Have Begun to VIII

A VASE or two of flowers in
the home is a necessity rather
than a luxury to most of us.
No matter how luxurious or
how simple home furnishings
and appointments may be flow
ers will provide the finishing
touch and give a room color and
animation.
Look after flowers carefully
and they will pay dividends in
longer life and freshness.
Flowers with gummy or milky
substances in their stems will
last long If properly handled.
The stems should be sealed, for
If the juices escape water won't
refresh the blossoms and they
will soon wilt.
Burn Tips
The stems may be easily
sealed by burning the tip with
a flame if the flower is a land
plant such as chrysanthemum
or dahlia.
If a water plant such as a
waterlily. then the stem should
be plunged into boiling water
for a half minute or so.
Hot water is always a re-
fresher and reviver for flowers
past their first freshness.
Flowers that are not really
old but have wilted can be re-
vived by cutting the stems I'M
der water as hot as 'the hand
can bear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Stem Magic

About an inch should be re-
moved and the blossoms should
be left in the hot water until
1t cools. If you doubt the sue
cess of this procedure. try it
with one or two flowers first.
III you are cutting flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06


Cheap and convenient,
Pleasant or profitable,
For it's none
or these things.
To the contrary
Democracy is "
The tallest challenge
The toughest goad
and riskiest road
Man has ever
Picked for himself.
Why do you and I
Believe in Democracy?
That's why.
Because ii is
So tall and tough
II does us proud!
Democracy why?"
Why do we choose il,
We Americans,
AS way of life?
Because IL is
LIES tallest, proudest
Plan for mortals.
Life did not plan
That Man should live
Easily safely selfishly,
BY and for himself.
Just as turnip
Must fight for its place
In the sod,
So must a mortal
Fight for his place
Beside God.
Man helping man
Man helping Cod
That is democracy
Man and God sharing
One common dream
OF freedom and equality:
Man and God united
In one blessed trinity
OF father and son
And sacred brotherhood,
Part of each other
Sharing each other
That is Democracy.
Why do men dream of it?
Why do men dare for it?
Die for it?
That's whyl
Because in that dreaming
That daring and sharing
Men find their answer
To the souls deepest hunger.
Democracy why?
Because it is still
The noblest plan
Whereby a man
May live and love
And labor with
Another man
With Gods good will.
Democracy +. why?
Because the world
Needs challenger
Needs threats
Needs goads.
Otherwise il retires
Into comfortable
And complacent ruts.
Men need insecurity
In order to
Appreciate security.
Men need danger
In order to
Appreciate safety.
Otherwise we remain
Infantile undeveloped.
Security is the deadliest thing
That can happen
To any mortal.
Democracy is the only thing
That can keep us
Insecure uncertain
Cropping and growing.
Do not dread or resent
The danger and discomfort
Which Democracy brings
Do not shrink from
The constant change
And challenge
OF Democracy.
Thank God for them
AS you should thank God
For birth.
For change is birth.
Seek change
AS you would seek growth.
Embrace discomfort
As you would embrace adventure.
For here.
In danger and Democracy,
You will find
Health and adventure,
Risk and rebirth
For you and your brother,
Together.
Democracy why?
Not because it's
Always happy,
Successful or exciting,
But because IL means
A wider, finer life
A joyous and more generous life.
The life a God
Was meant TO live
The life a man
Would choose to live
The only life
That's fit 10 live
Democracy -. Why
That's why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
COLONIAL DOLL HOUSE FOR DAUGHTER

A COLONIAL doll house to small homemakers
hearth While Christmas along off, it's not too
to start one for your little girl.
Though you can easily make both house and furniture from
diagrams there's nothing skinny about this de luxe mansion It's
feet long by "a feet wide and PAN inches to top OF gable
for a large doll family
The foundation framework quickly build out Of strips
Of wood The walls floors and ceilings cut from pywood
Before nail the walls place. doors and windows
AT this time too want to glue the shutters (cut from
cigar boxes diagram shows.
Complete directions furniture and dolls
given 40page booklet "A Doll House Other Gifts You
Can Easily Make Includes chds upholstered chair chest
and tumblng Clown Also gifts of costume ey.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS coins for this booklet to Tbs
Detroit Times Institute Square, Detroit Mich
Write plainly name, address title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

warren p. Crowd.r. -. Margaret william
Leonard SLsur.neens. 40. MAeel l.. s,enske
Jack N. Bullsrd. 20; Irene Eileen bgwrr,
pancan Nscravnh. % irene Homer. 70.
Leslie l. Johnson, 90. Alice MARY Cornish,
PAU Ksn. II. Mary Pillar. 80
Albert Alien. - Selma knssnsM 81
ivan c Donaldson. 10: LOIS hcklddie, is
peter Kolasa, IS sauna Koss. u.
Rsx Dunlap -EdnA RsinnE1rntr-- Il
paul Giogoash. n Man L. Deskins, "a.
samuel " Brsnner. ~. Frieda Fay h'A'
Harold J Fievsllins. =" Josephine
char. Henry shaw, 20 caih.rin. Icons
John B. T.rrss. ~ Laeis Len.ini -
Raluh soulsrd 81; Helen CHRIST Is
STANLEY Kwistkowski. "a. Mare "fn'ekl
paso0.j. cro.si. 20 Madaline Hastings. "a
ciyd, Fisher. 30 Elizabeth pohig 80
Rsy-c- chamesrlAin, IA Mania HlIAit'
Rishsra s,e~ar, as; Marian Elizabeth
Emu. Bowmsa. 10 Jo.sphn. Emm. Gar
G.orr, v shusn. 20: Fay. Rylsndsr Is
stanley " TomAndl. rs. Frances iindroih
Lars MeIby' 81 El,Ae.,n Trsn - =.
James :. LAWS. a.. Virginia \ MileF a.
-tnlhs,,s--iyiJ.sF,s Gtes snE.ns RIHa4,--iS'--
TORI wilson ss.-jAhie Wit aei-i- y
Robert Riordan. az Mar Rom, ~.
George Nanos 30. Joan Sal Hsney %
WsI,.r ] Gihboas 90 Ann Dabrowsk q
EDWARD G Faolsno, -; Jean Doro'hS
" Ng gss.n. James. a. Maria ri,,ysn. 20
Frank Harrison. III Beala shields ~
Rvrnan y Holland 90. Atlne Haiand, 70
John Guish 20. Alice Rohh ~
Arthur n Tobin 81 Helen Ia tsut. 81
FRED Robson. %: Ruth Porter e
H.rber, ssmu.l whitoek, - Narah
RAYMOND Fsrso~ssl ~; Amelia Tland"
Ron.id J. Merriam II. Rosetta Turner
rnornn J white. ~: Catherine snooks, 10
Louis Ls.,lo. n Mildred Kenneth.
Edward Mahne. 20: Elsie Reflne " -
francesca III Laura as CORA Trdesco' ~
Dcnald n Nelson. 81, Anne White y
Rec NJ Griffin, s.. Ftna Marie LHyne
"a
rrsnei, c. Frost. as Louise whrgo. %
James Lewis. % Beatrice Henry ~
John kaiski. 20. Mare Gurbs. ~
seymour Abramsou. 30, Phyllis simonion.
yreS C. How. 90: Hare cecns Bradley.
o.orx. Endi.in. 81; Matilda Policy. ~
C.orss W. De Garmo. 30. Hazel strong 2s
Wilson J. Dunn. % PHYLLIS MORRISON, ~
John A. Kemsiey 20 Reoecca r Lang
yo.snh sruc, n Bertha De Forest, a.
Clber, Westphai 20. Iris Anteau is
Anthony Sanders, ~, Jennie May hshnow
yrsnsiin Bslsntns. 20. Carol Evelyn
H o'Gorman, a.; Elsin. Rergin. 80.
Edmond Drew % Esther THEM 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
BIRTHS

Boys were born To-
Marie Archibald 1885 Buena Nisis
Mary Abdella. 2224 Baldwin
Josi. Atkinson. 1928 Clements
Della Atkinson. 1889 Tumey
Virginia Alexander o03s scotch.
Dorothy Bodzin 1890 Whitcomn
C,nsvievs Boutwell,. 1891 Santa Barbara
Mary Beriuzzl 1881 Lilhbr.dge
Aurel Boden. 5if2 Kendall, Dearborn
Pauline BroekhuiIen. 1910 Webster, BIZ
minEham.
olga Baian. 1921 Dequndrs.
Louise Baird. 3ljt Third.
Doris RarkhoiI 257f springie.
Mary Bruneau. AIS Chsmpine Place. crosse
cypora Drummer 22o7 Euclid
Ei1abeth Barber. 4043 Carter.
Eleanor Bloch 2e2i South 'Ecsel
Lillian Begin, 1889 Nashtenaw, Ofatot
Maggie Birdwen 1855 Seventeenth
Lorraine Bauerle. 1885 Lakewood.
Marguerite Blashili. i2405 Wark.
Felicia Brusca l557i Inverness
Pauline Chouinard, i2o94 Prairie
Joseph Glen 4002 Twen,y-eighth.
Elizabeth Cornwall 4640 sixteenth
Jean Chwnka- 2434- CASmere- Hamiramek-
Alice Camburn. 1881 Twenty-second.
Josephine Capaorzon 2740 Elmwood.
Mary Czecnosski. 1897 Barlum.
Msureen Curtis, 1880 oskneld.
Mary Corridoie SIS Rosedale.
Frances Doralio. 1924 Casper.
Georgia D'Herde $3.50 Lemay.
Norma Distefano, l44os East Garfield.
Ann Doyle 2440 Sheridan.
Mildred, CHS Eastlawn.
Noreen Donahue 1852 Twelfth.
Lois DeLeir. 5el4 Helen
Ruth Dicey. i3439 Promenade.
Bernice Dyki. ii4si Mitchell, HAmiramok.
Aimeda Davis. 1880 Chene
Virginia Eisele 1898 Mendoza.
Dorothy Evans 1924 Epworth boulevard.
Pauline Eldredge, 1925 Twelfth
Lutelle Early, 1903 Evans.
Kathleen Fswloy, s735 CHAMBERLAIN.
Mary WiIIiams 4i45 1roquois
Virginia Cav. pO3 Colingwood (twinGl.
Sylvia CHASER. e15 Fischer.
Martha Geralds 1866 Glenwood.
Rose Green 37s2 French road
Amelia Codin. 23S04 Federal, Center Line.
Wanda Grabowski 1857 Junction.
Dorothy Gotham, 81 Temple
Edith Huffman. 1928 Grandmont
Esther Hurford. i02ss Nottingham.
Florice Habora. 6f32 Wiiette.
Alice Helks. 54si Hertwen Dearborn.
Mildred Hudgins. 1173O Chsrlsvoix
Rosemary Spencer, 1877 Macomo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
DEATHS

Herman oscar Gubert. 81 Woodland 70
Herman sirons, 573s 81, Antoine. II
Barbara Hushey. s7s5 Russell. S.
John Balicki sl35 nlney So
Robert Watson. 1910 Blake .
George z. Atkinson. 277s Inslis 10
George Edwards, $3.50 Greeley. 81
Frances Tkaczuk, 4sts Thompson cour- sa
Charles Donshue. 1914 Bangor. 81
Mary Bssso. 1881 w.nand. n.
George harcslIes 303s Fourth Al
Daniel Mccain. 1894 Dumbarton road 81
Neil NJ. SIREN. 1929 Winston. 20
Nellie r. Walton 2l44s schoolcraf "a
sophia Wilson 52i9 Roosevelt. 50
Ralph Richter, ii12 n Pleasant. Roval
Adam Tnurn. i25os waltham. 81.
heigia Emil Jussiia 1885 Nineteenth "a
hargarethe schubach. IS (. Cicotte Rive
Rouge IS
Edward James wsloin. 222o McKinstry q
Homer Hayes. 1885 Perry SIS
Evelyn Horvsth. les n. Military as
Nnnie Laurie, Morris. s92s Cameron. !
month
John Legei. 1925 Eagle a.
mary Anna Msrtisn. Mica. Va. 81.
James Blake. 1912 Clinton, IL
Rose NJ. Mahon. 1926 Lorretto. 81
Madeline Shoemaker. IS ". Goldengate 81
Frank Banasik. 1920 Flower court. 81
rIederlck Pearce Clspp. 1856 Majestic, rs.
Florence Kenealy. lTl45 Indiana, So
Olga Dahm. 1897 w Fort rs
Bruno j. Eihutis, s7s Charlotte. q.
John Gudsitis. 225 Alfred a.
James Demetrius Clark. 3777 Holcomb. SO
joseph Cosentino, 3fis Buckingham. Crosse
Pointe. rs
Warren James Barkume. 1e4s springwells.
Ellen Quinn. 345i Townsend so
Magnolia Square 2i2O Madison 81.
Bertha Porter. $40 Rivard 30
Retta l. Adams SOIL Woodward SIS
James Albert hossman. 5035 Lakeview. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
BIRTHS

Elizabeth Laird. 42is Grand Ave
Elaine Martin, l20s5 Roselawn
Geraldine Miller, 1898 Hurlbut
Mary Morris. 1921 Promenade
-4entite- ADMINISTRATION
GeneyieYe MrowkA $3.50 MERCER
Leola Mathis. s6s Leland
Marguerite Mills. 1908 Helen.
Bertha Martin. 1928 Dolphin.
Gloria Martin, s543 -Dumbs ron
Eileen Moser. 2l732 Carl. East Detroit.
Nellie Moon. l7172 Buffalo.
Bertha Miller 1920 HiIlgsr.
Jessie Ma4eSkyy--5 zei -cAsts~erth.
Sarah Martin. 1881 Wreford
Helen Mccarthy. 1905 CssErain
Dorothy MeCregor, 1854 Beaeonshelo,
Crosse Pointe
Rose Morris. 143l Farnswnrth.
Dorothy Nicholson, 1861 Anderdon,
joyce Nicely. 5i3 Continental.
Dorothy o'Donnell. 1888 Muiriard
Helen okragly 1928 Waldo.
Julia oxley. 1910 Hamilton i.
Geneva Prince. 1905 Archaic.
Helen Puwal i7l57 Rowe
Helen Peterson. Monroe
Ardith Payne. 81 East Muir. Harei Park.
Juliette Pel,ier. AL Morquian drive. Mt
Elsie Ross, i3447 Chelsea.
Eileen Roberts 1878 Burns
Sophie Rhesult. so4s Payne Dearborn.
Catherine Rudy 1905 Peoria
Caroline Ruszkievicz 60s7 Ninock
Mar sprov 1880 Monica
Kszirniera slaczks. 2432 Mcpherson.
Mildred Schannsut. 403s BROOKLYN
Virginia Stone, l2l West Muir, Hare PARK
Arlene Sheridan, 2743l Ions. Redford Twp
Bernice ~Svar.zr~is4T2- Dwyer --~---'-----,-'-''
Dorothy Schmidt, 2isi9 Rfdgevay. 81. CIaIF
Shores
stephsnie ssrrewski. 272s East Carneld.
Marjorie Smith. 1888 Monica
Eileen Schroeder. 5000 Tumey.
Nancy shsner. f27 Horton
Mary seheoil. 1859 springle
Lillian shinn. ISL Highland. Highland Park.
julia Sloan. 1902 Smart,
Irma sogan, 1901 Earlmont. Berkeley
June Smith. ais Banner. Dearborn.
Thelma Tippy. 1872 Ohio
Aquillin Taylor. 2l44 ST Joseph
Berniee roussaint. 124os sArsh.ld, East
Evelyn Thompson 2os3 Ferdinand
Shirley Trease. 1882 Dexter boulevard
virginia Torina 2s47 Crane
ray valerie. 1884 Seward
Ruth Naiiee. si6f Kenmore Berkley
Lena VauEht. l033s charevoix
Lorinda Wright 1871 Woodmort
Ruth Hunter 1880 stoepel
Anna Williams 1922 Chelsea
Gertrude Whiteher, 2aose Hoover
Evelyn Williams Denver Col
Emma Weddell, 1882 Wade
Mary Webb. 47le avery
Fanny Williams 22l0 Pingre.
Henrietta Wilson. 1881 Northlaxn
Helen Wilson. 100 Esson Highland p.rk
Saicme Williams 2o7 Moran. Crosse Pointe
Gertrude thinner, 1881 Tracey.
b"rnice Zientek. 1885 Heyden.
Dolores Ziegler, es03 Chenlot
Juhs Zsltonia. elr Twelfth
Miriam Zamit. 1917 Elmhurst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
DIVORCES

Gregory V. Warren from Edna NJ
Claire Bell Gaheen from Eby
Blanche Brunswick from Milton
Clara Johnson from william
Sophia Greer from George T.
Helen Kovscs from Hudson
Anthony Zoiin from Louise
Bernice Burkhardt from Roy.
Lola Henry from Milton
Charles Bashsv from Louells.
Roscoe Cox from Mebie
Louise Wargo from william
Naimmer Naifeh from Dora X.
Irene LeMothe from Gilbert
Dorothy Derby from Earl.
Clarence r Mar,s.eld from Madeline l.
Dewitt G Ferguson from Hazel
Russell Jose from Mary Helen.
Fave Sivenor from Kenneth
Ollie Milleman from Charles
stephen A. Makowski from Frances W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Female Help Wanted

A REAL opportunity--Earn up TO SIS
WEEKLY. Guarantee 81 nltely, hours
daily, dancing. Apply HOLLYWOOD
School of Dancing. All Woodward, TE.
2-sS72
ANEsTHETIsTs vacancies at 81, 100
per year to be filled by competitive ex-
animation Applicants must be al least
twenty years and six months OF age and
citizens OF the United states. Must also be
= BILE TO show evidence ~ state registration
as graduate nurse. For applications and
full details write or apply TO the Detroit
6tvti- Service Commission. 18th Floor,
Water Board Building. T3s Randolph
Street Detroit. Michigan, on or BEFORE
December 2, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Female Help Wanted

WHITE or light colored; general. no cook
ing; stay; permanent. Townsend e-3i3s.
IcoLoRED beauty operator with following
Serge Beauty Salon. Terrace 2-ss42.
Fitzroy ASS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Male Help Wanted
PACKERS
Special Notices
THE ]. L. HUDSON co.

THE ]. L. HUDSON CO.
Has openings for men thoroughly expert
enced In department store packing. Apply
Employment Office, l4th floor. between
Q 30 and IL 30 a. m
PHARMACISTS AND PHARMACY AIDS =
Several vacancies al salary levels OF
81 $50 to 81 220 per year 10 be filled BY
competitive examination. Applicants must
be at least twenty years mad six months OF
one year Immediately prior 10 the examins
ton. excepting persons with honorable
army. navy or marine discharges. For
applications and full details. write or apply
10 the Detroit Civil Service mmission
18th Floor Water Board Building, 735
Randolph Street. Detroit Michigan, on or
before December 8. 1871.
PHOTOGRAPHERS-F First class. Portraits
only. Operate In permanent studios. Apply
ancs lAo MlnhlRan Theater Rldg.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Male Help Wanted
Employment Agencies

APPLY AT ONCE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN OFFICE
SALES, TECHNICAL, EXECUTIVE FIELD
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
620-2i-22 TRANSFORMATION BLDG.
JONES Employment. 4l16 Beaubien. wants
day workers; couples, portsrs, maids.
Mattresses columbia 1910
COLORED girls: best jobs housework
Ss-SlS). references 1892 Rivard. Ter
race 2-si63.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
SODA FOUNTAIN
TIL, HUDSON co.

Has an opening In its tea room fountain
service for thoroughly experienced soda
fountain dispenser. Apply Employment
office, I4th hoor between s.30 and ii 80
q. m.
TRAVELLING POSITION with large cor
poration for young man under -. Must
be neat and free 10 travel. Good pay
plus expenses. Promptly 10 a m, 554
Book Building.
TFH-y.yf,s trsr,-,.riIt,r -wsst
cars and trucks also 10 assist In Office.
Must hav~-drtver s-'teen-- rTty- Hertz
Drive Yourself. 233 r Elizabeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

WILL not be responsible for debts con-
traeted by my wife. Pauline. Signed,
Walter Adamski. 5ii2 Eldridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Pasquae Grossi. 20 AAdaline Hastings. ~
clyde Fisher 30 Elirsbeth Doris. 90
pss -r-haHhs1lAin- Mania WlnAlse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Beauty Culture Schools

GIRLS - Complete beauty course 81 SO
weekly. HYGIENE School, $40 Twelfth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

shaw 20 cA,h.rln. Lsona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Female Help Wanted

CENERAL-No cooking. no laundry; one
child: stay: ST. University 1-l03o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Special Notices
Good Things to Eat

HOT tamales southern style: hot or mild
75c dozen deliveries. Trinity 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

b Terrsss. ~ iy8cis bea,tni,
Berry. 81 Irene BlcodVorth. d
soulsrd 81. Helen Christ Is
~ KwiAtkowski, "a. Marie Wfnicki,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

ape. SUITE. STATS. free Ottoman. Nans
chester Uph. Free estimates. TO. e-s93os
ape. REUPHoLsTERED." g27. so ups
DoN-RITE UPH., 3s4s csss. TIE. i-seTe3
ape. SUITE. s27 SO choice of cloth. No
federal tax. PROGRESS PL 1888.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Typical Prestige Move,
Authorized Nozis Soy

BERLIN, Sept. 9 OP.-In the
first German reaction to the British
Canadian Norwegian landing on
Spitsbergen, the expedition was
called "a typical prestige move"
Authorized Germans said "it OBJ
viously was aimed at stiffening the
Soviet's back" but it was unclear
here what practical results were
expected to be gained.
They said Germany economically
was little interested in Spitsbergen,
and the British statement that the
step was taken to prevent German
utilization of the islands coal mines
was described as pretty far
fetched"
If the British expected to relieve
pressure on Russia by the Spits-
bergen landing, one speaker said,
sit is a pretty cheap undertaking,
because 1t involved neither risk of
defeat nor sacrifice of blood"
Derisive German comment was
also forthcoming.
Authorized sources described the
seizure as bringing the British one
step nearer the North Pole"
eff Spitsbergen had any military
importance you may rest assured
we would have been there before
the British" was another comment.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Crew of Bismarck Reported
In Mutiny Near End of Battle
Story Of Revolt Declared Suppressed
By Admiralty in Respect for Traditions

crew that the flag be struck and
the ship scuttled. Out of respect
for the German officers who did
honor to the highest traditions of
naval fighting the British Admiralty
has declined to announce the story.
The men of the Bismarck fought
in the conviction that she was "un-
sinkable." This is the story told by
all of her survivors. In addition to
remarkable armor protection this
2-year-old warship had utilized the
most modern trick of building
further protection through series
after series of separate watertight
compartments with pressure doors.
Where four torpedoes will sink
any normal battleship the Bismarck
took six direct torpedo hits and 20
hits by 15-inch shells before a final
torpedo dispatched her. Despite
her broken rudder she had made
her way to within 400 miles of Brest
which spelled the protection of Ger
man aircraft and safety.
scor wright. 1941. Chicago Daily News. Jnc.)
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Capt. Wiedemann, 0usted
By U. s, Goes 10 Brazil
%, ~. A,,ociatad pra

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. s.-Less
than two months after he was ex-
PEELED from the United States with
other Axis consular officials, Capt.
Fritz Wiedemann Is in South Amer
lea on what he describes as "a spe-
cial mission"
The former German consul gen.
eral at San Francisco arrived here
last Friday aboard an italian trans
Atlantic Lati passenger plane, it
was disclosed yesterday. He said he
would fly to Buenos Aires Wednes-
day.
Capt. Wiedemann, close friend
of Adolf Hitler, was among 500 Ger.
mans and Italians who sailed from
New York for Lisbon aboard the
United States Navy transport West
Point July Is in an exchange of
United States and Axis consular Of
ficials and their families.