davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Z Days Of Peace
Due dsWounded
MenComeHo
BY KATHLEEN HARTMAN

lntl NeNs service SIAM AoffespohoenF
DOVER, Eng, Oct. g. Peace
will come to one narrow lane OF
the English Channel tomorrow
and Sunday. There will be a brief
truce 10 heal the wounds and ease
the heartaches of 5000 men.
At some port on the southeast
coast of England, the name with
held for military reasons. they
were putting the finishing touches
today on a plan for exchange OF
wounded British and Germ r
soldiers, the first touch Of mercy
10 war which thus far has been
Waged without trace OF II.
Twenty-Five months ago this
very day the conflict began.
Twenty-Five months ago the
English Channel had its baptism
of fire.
Twenty-Five months ago the
first Spitfires, the first Messer-
schmitts. the first Heinkels went
aloft for combat.
Since that time these troubled
waters have known no respite
Ships have burned and foundered
and split apart in its depths. Men
have died in its waves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
RCAF Youth Missing,
Windsor Mother Told

The mother Of a 22-year-old
Windsor youth received word to-
day her son has been reported
missing in an RCAF casualty list
following air operations over
England.
He is Sergt. Observer Ronald
PostanS, only son Of Mrs. Ada
Postans, widow. of 270 Josephine
avenue, Windsor. Ronald enlisted
in the air force in June. 1910. his
mother said, and was sent over
seas in June Of this year. He was
born in England, but came TO
Wyandotte. Michigan. in 1926.
moving TO Windsor four years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

in their habits than most folks
fancy.
IRISH HISTORY and Legend
sparkles with tales of brave mer
and beautiful women. OF love and
war and sacrifice. In all the world
no higher authority on Gaelic lore
lives than Padraic Colum of the
Academy Of Irish Letters.
In The American Weekly this
coming Sunday he tells the tale oil
Cuchullain and the Battle Goddess.
who invaded his domain. Willie
Pogany. eminent artist, has paint.
ed a splendid picture. reproduced
in colors. of the conflict between
the pair in the chariot OF the in
vading queen.
GLAMOUR GIRLS often are ac-
cused Of playing with and laugh
ing at love Maysie Grieg's new
novel in The American Weekly
this week shows that when Cupid
fights back all the wealth in the
world cannot blunt his arrows.
WASH YOUR FACE and scrub
your ears Gosh, what memo
rieS of childhood that sentence
stirS. But DR. Donald a. Laird. in
an article on Ears" in The Ameri-
can Weekly this Sunday. upsets
many fallacieS about hearing which
all OF US should read.
LEGS OR LEARNING. Which
are the most important 10 a lass
seeking fame on the stage or
screen? Inez Robb, front rank
analysed the field in the
recent Atlantic City Miss America
Contest. 10 determine whether
beauty dwelt in the brain or the
body.
The American Weekly will give
you the latest bulletin on the
situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
.ThriH-Pd(ked
Drama on WJBK

Another thrill-packed episode in
The Adventures of Jungle jim"
Will be broadcast over Station
WJBK at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow.
The program will be based on the
Jungle Jim action adventure pic
lures in colors in the Comic
Weekly with The Detroit Sunday
Times.
When Jungle Jim made a des-
perate effort TO enter Thorson's
house through a secret Subterra-
mean paSsageway, Jim and Bobo
were trapped by ThorSon who shot
Bobo down in cold blood. The
ruthless murderer and enemy
agent then marches Jim up the
long flight Of underground stairs
and into the study of his home.
He had long suspected his sec
rotary. Sasha twho in reality is
Shanghai Lii, Of meeting Jim Sc
cretly in his garden.
He calls Lii into the study 10
face Jungle Jim. but Lii. with su-
perb and convincing nonchalance.
Coolly surveys Jim and then turns
TO Thorson and assures him she
never has met Jim before in her
life
Thorson then calls Kitty ST.
John. but Kitty is not made of as
stern stuff as LII and when she
enters the room the shock is too
much. for in an unguarded mo-
ment she recognizes Jim and calls
him BY name. Thorson now sure
OF Jims identity prepares at once
TO have him executed.
Hear this radio program over
Station WJBK tomorrow and
see the Jungle Jim" pictures in
this coming Sundays Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PATH OF PEACE

But from sunrise until sunset
tomorrow, and from dawn 10 dusk
on Sunday, there is going TO be a
slim path of peace between Eng
land and Germany Fifteen hun
dred severely wounded Germans
are going TO be sent 10 their
fatherland Fifteen hundred bat
tered Englishmen are coming
home.
1t took a lot Of doing 10 arrange
this thing. and the United States
embassy in London was believed
responsible. Even at noon today,
the German long-range guns
planted at Calais and Boulogne
opened up on a convoy in the
channel, visible and audible EVIL
dence that the license and peace
decided upon for this weekend
Will be of swift-passing brevity.
Doctors and nurses and fleets
of ambulaances are waiting now
for the zero hour. Sixty minutes
before dawn tomorrow, the guns
will be Silenced and planes will be
grounded In the narrow area Sc
lected for the voyages of mercy
and ships under full flood-light
will set out across waters cleared
of mines with 800 ferries" shot
down in England or captured on
the battlefronts, ali of them badly
wounded.
When these ships come back
unmolested by warships or planes
or submarines-theY will carry an
equal number OF Englishmen.
Everything, on both sides. is be-
ing done and Will be done for
their comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
nj piHliSfS Aid 'ChufiSf
Marooned I'd Night on S65-Ft Rock After Jumping
From Plane on Bet He Could Get to Top

towns within the sparsely-popu-
lated l00-mile radius Of the
massive volcanic mnnnlith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Education Unit Shifts
Reported by WCA

Officers Of the Y w G. a. TO-
day announced two faculty changes
the education department. Miss
ne MCDaVitt is succeeding
49, Gewn DeLany as dramatic
instructor, following Mrs. De-
Lany'S departure for California.
Succeeding Miss Ruth Pulling
as instructor in individual remedial
gymnastics. IS Miss Helen Glenn,
now connected with the physio-
therapy departments Of st Joseph
and Mt. Carmel hospitals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
WAIT FOR EXPERTS

The ranger said he would dis
suade Hopkins from attempting
the descent again today before the
Colorado experts had had their try
at reScuing him.
Hopkins dropped onto the top of
the pinnacle al S:ll a. m. WedneS-
day after "bailing OUT in his para
chute from a low-flying plane.
IL started out as a stunt 10 win
a bet from a friend but backfired
when Hopkins found IL is easier 10
make 'chute-jump than attempt
IA climb only 40 experts have sue
.ceeded in making since 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
10000 Chinese
Caught in Trap,
Japan Reports

International News Service Cable
TOXIC, Oct. "a huge mass of
10000 Chinese troops was trapped
in the new Y|Ylow River area of
Honan. the OFFICIAL japanese Domei
news agenc/ reported today while
more than $1,000 men of the
Chungking army were killed and
65.672 captured in the recently
completed lionan offensive.
After cutting the Honan armies
10 pieces and capturing vast guam
titles of field guns. machine guns.
rifles and ammunition, the hippo
neSe withdrew from the captured
citadel Of Changsha Domei said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Eight years ago, the huge
beast first raised its head above
water and since then masses Of
literature have been written
about il. The weird creature
has evaded the ablest photog-
raphers, but pictures have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Monster DefieS Plane
American Weekly Reveals HoO Loeb Ness Serpent
Lives On Despite Duce's Depth Bombs

SEA SERPENTS ARE SCoRNED by prosaic people and
doubts exists Loeb Ness despite the
evidence eyewnesses Yet the depth bombs of raid
ing have eliminated the belief among Scottish cansmen
that the old lake may be the habitat of terrifying dragon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
RETREAT REPORTED

Colonel Mabuehi press officer
AT imperial headquarters, asserted
that the Japanese could have ad-
Vanced to Chungking. itself, Gen
eralisSimo Chang Kal-Sheks capi-
tai. However, with the Chungking
army shattered. and Nippon 5
mastery of the situation estab-
liShed. there was no further point
in remaining in Changsha
"a Reuters British dispatch
from Chungking stated that the
Japanese were in hasty retreat
from Changsha, holly pursued by
Chang Kai-Shek's forces. after
having lost 10000 men in the
Honan offensive. }
The Chinese we're said 10 be re-
treating under hammer blows with
heavy fighting raging at Ghpngh-
sien. in the area between the
course Of the new Yellow River
and the Peiplng Hankow railway.
Eleven thousand Chinese cavalry
men were said TO have been
trapped in the pincer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CALL FOR AID

tA+AA-ll-4- LII GiAAAA AAAA+tfAAtf
CALL FOR AID
Forest Ranger J r. Joyner. who
said Hopkins appeared unable 10
make his way down despite nu-
merouS pegs driven into the rock
by the few experts who have scaled
the lava formation called on two
professional m ountain climbers
fro m Rocky Mountain National
Park at Estes Park, Colo, TO aid
I'm the rescue.
The two AlpiniStS. Warren Cor
rell Of Denver. a licensed guide al
precipitous Longs Peak, and
Ernest Field a park ranger. both
are wi dely known in Colorado
circles Neither has ever
scaled the monOlith
Clyde Ice. a SpearfiSh, s. D..
aviator. scared over the towe T
yesterday and dropped Hopkins a
crude map which Ranger Joyner
said showed the only safe way
down-he'd better be able 10 read
a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Spring Suits

- All Popular Spring Modes
I.aored With Precision
Fashion Tailored suits with W.. sH YOU ~
Of effortless styling ,ns s,antly smart
feel a. you lS0t somforssSis' Impss;;
cably tailored OF iao0''''
Atwood fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Bo6 !: 6.
IL BY Bos nlvqphy
THAT was my dad. i.


Little Jimmy Smith, years old played gleefuy outside the
door the Red Wings dressing The had been over
for quite time and most of the crowd had filed out OF the
building vending its way homeward.
little Jimmy He running back and forth, laugh
ing abberng his eye the dressing door
He waiting for Norme Smith, his dad to make an appearance
"Que story there, said Harry Bennett who happens to
be Normies This tonight served than
purpose This the first time Jimmy ever saw his dad
play hockey This will be night Jimmy will forget
then the automobile accident oil last
Jmmys mother died result of that accident and
very fortunate without serious injury
thought of that and suddenly knew that this had
been more than Just fun game for Norme Smith Although
action around three Nom Smith never put more
energy fight into when he was doing championship
goatendng those roaring Stanley Cup days
the first time Olympia ice he had ever skated out
without that grand little lady present to offer nspa
But last night Jimmys night and his dad certainly
didn't him down. The biggest ovation of the evening went to
when he kaed off the last time Maybe some unseen
this night to him and to Jimmie
Chances are it will be Normes hockey uniform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Grand Party All Around

1t was grand party and can't sign off without giving
thanks once again Adams and Fred Haner OF olympia
worked hard to make the game success 10 Mr.
James Norris and young Jim donating the building and every
cent of the proceeds Mr.. and Mrs Herbert E. COOK
directing genuses of the Olympia Skating Club to the men
ON the other papers who gave unsesy of their time and
space :.
To the ushers who donated their services To Stage
hands Union No 8 supplying operators for the spotghs
TO the fans who bought tickets members of the committee
and to Walter o Briggs who the for donations
Until nicer people come along, I'll take Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
ST. Antoine Favored
In Y Track Meet

St Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. track
team, which is coached by Bill
Watson. former Michigan ace, is
given the edge TO win the last invi-
rational meet Of the season to be
held on Thursday night at 8 o'clock
in the st. Antoine gym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Tigers Wonder
About Hank

Continued from First Sport Page
the big slugger closer to an army
camp. which will. of course, be a
blow TO the teams 1871 champion
ship chances. Del Baker and other
Tigers take his expected departure
philosophically. They take the view
that while il would be nicer II
Hank could do his training IN off
season. there is no "off-season' IN
the army and that their mate is no
different than millions of other
young men who are on their way
to one camp or another.
The possibility that the Tigers
also would lose Barney McCosky
in the draft appears to have les
sened with the revelation that an
older brother is already in service,
leaving the young Tiger the sole
support Of his folks.
Freddie Hutchinson. who has a
high number in Seattle, does not
expect TO be called until next Win
ter. Birdie Tebbetts. another OF
the outstanding Tigers single and
not married. supports his widowed
mother.
WHITE IN CLASS ga
Hal White, promising young
pitcher I'D from Buffalo, whom il
was thought would be on his way
10 an army camp in April, is mar
ried and was placed in 3-A CLASH
fication. His home is in Utica,
y. Y.
At any rate. Greenberg was in
cluded in the lineup Of Merv
Shea's Shamrocks who were sched-
uled to play Bing Miller's Shenani-
gans in a Swimming scrub game
here today.
Todays lineups:
sHEA's MIIER.S
sHtMR0CBs SHENANIGANs
ferry. Stsinbaek, Id
Campbell. RI Muilin. 81
NcCOsky. e. Patrirk, n
Greenberg. u Franklin, Sd
York. ID ruihvan.
HigFins. 50 Groucher, 20
Meyer, ~ iHrtril. -
Tebbetts Harris or EVers. n
Cook and White. p Nanders. Trucks, .
p. s. FIASH-It was announced
that DIZZY Trout. for luck. had
changed his sweater number from
Is 10 II. following which Buck
Newsom made known that once he
changed from y 10 n and broke
his ler and changed back 70 Il
Johnny Corsica took Is under pro-
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Three Musketeers' Of Ice

pretty nice walk into the Wings dressing room ana
the Three Muskeeers-Lewis Aurie and Goodielow-
standing there talking again like in the old days 1t
nicer to them the ice Lewis with those
choppy Aurie with the puck Raging act and
Marty Barry gliding along like Gehringer
of the ice
Two blind youngsters brought the Wing quarters
Eve the Little Guy one said
"Come in," said Jack Adams.
The two boys walked for corner Unless you looked
closely judge from their actions or
that their eyesight blank.
eli. Larry said grabbing the hand OF the famed
"You looked pretty good out there Tor an Old
man." -
Adams practically guardian for the two blind KIDS
then the rounds of the room.
Standing watching the courtesy and good fellowship
that the Wing accorded the kdswel I'll still go
saying has been, ever will be- gang OF
quite like the Red Wings of 1884 90 90 lhey repre-
CLASS, spelled in capital letters
Maybe unfair but I'll always have to start with TINS
making comparisons for the future Iheyr tops ana
the their jobs and hurried here to help the
Memorial Fund only characteristic OF now
they've always things and how they always will do things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
MacDOneIl Night
Proves Huge Success
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

f, OF course, il wasn't just a
hockey game. 1t was a spectacle
and a concert. with the magnifi-
cent Ford Caledonian Band. led
by Pipe Major Alex Adams. piping
the teams on and boosting the
blood pressure of the fans with the
skirl of the pipes and the pounding
of the drums.
1t was a fancy skating exhibition
with the beautifully costumed
members of the Olympia Skating
Club delighting the crowd with
smart team routines and individual
performances between periods. 1t
may seem almost sacrilege to
hockey fans. but little 8-year-old
Virginia Baxter won as many
hearts with her skillful solo as did
Jimmy Orlando with his swagger
and cigar. It's probably better to
say they were batting in different
leagues.
FUND GETS BIG BOOST
And the main thing-the Mac
Donell fund benefited from ii all.
More than $1,000 was gained from
the game itself and other contribu-
tons are expected to boost the
fund to at least $500. The fund
owes this to Olympia, which con-
tributed the building without a
cent charged, to the hockey play
ers, the old-timers. the fancy skat-
ers, the ushers who worked with
out pay. The electrical union not
only furnished the spotlights but
the men to work them. Sportserv-
ice, Inc, the concessionaires, are to
give the net profits of the night.
Every one who entered the build
ing, including-wonder of won
ders. the press-paid his way.
And every one got his moneys
worth.
RED WINGS ALL-sTARs
Mowers G Turner
Stewart I'd. Gardner
Orlando l.. ID. Dent
Crosse johnson
Jennings R.W. Jameson
Abel LW. 3. Ruelle
Red Wing arernates-smith, Evans,
Aurie, Lewis. Barry. GoodfelOW, Whitelaw.
Llscombe. Motter, Fisher. X. Kilres, Giese-
breehtE Howe. Bruneteau
All Stars observation-disclosures, Mulligan,
Zunich. Loree, Crossman. Fitzgerald,
Holota, Licari. Eagan. Kelly Williams,
Trudell. Albeit. Baudino, f. Ruelle.
Officisls-Red Noble and Stan McCabe.
FIRST PERIOD
An stars: Loree (crossman-Fitz-
gerald, ABS.
Red Wings Motter tFisher-Liscombe).
7:05.
3-Red Wings: Barry (Aurie-Lewis). sos.
Penalties-None.
SECOND PERIOD
4-Red Wings: Giesebrecht (Howe), 6:1e.
5-Red Wings: Giesebrecht (Howe- Bruno
teau), 1903.
Penalties-None
THIRD PERIOD
6-Red Wings: Crosse tAbelD, sos.
7-All-Stars: Jameson Johnson. 1854.
s-Red Wings: Bruneteau (howe). II :33.
Bred Wings: Liscombe (Motter-Fisher),
1915
1o-An-stars: Holota CEagan- Baudino),
14:05.
ii-Red Wings: Motter (Fisher). 1i:47.
12-Red Wings: Motter (Fisher orlando),
la.40.
l3-Am-Stars: Albeit (Kelly-Trudel), II
Penaity-Stewart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Spring Toppers

~ S H.~s., Colors and Models
ro.,. tina. are eligible 10. j.; q
much higher price tag, Good terms
rich blends that are I =" Every stitch
with every Spring 81. ssa ,asio MA Tailored"
rejects superior fasn'o"
care.
.,..s DETROIT DEPT STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

top Of the net with . flick OF
the wrists from the goal mouth:
1t couldn't have been any one
else's shot"
And so the error was corrected.
The game was a three-ring cir
Gus with the Wings slowly piling
up a big advantage. but finding
their own goalies continually
pressed by the driving amateurs,
who scored three times in the
final period. while the Wings were
racking up five.
There was interest in the game
as a contest with Alex Motter and
Gus Giesebrecht pacing the Wings
attack with three and two goals,
respectively. But the real lifts
came from the individual perform
ances, such as that turned in by
Normie Smith. who came in from
his swivel chair at Ford's TO take
over the Wing nets for the first
time in four seasons.
ALMOST STEALS SHOW
Smith almost stole the show
from the old-timers by making one
series of belly-flopping saves after
another-and he stayed in action
twice as long as his comrades.
Although beaten twice in the
wild third period, which ended
with all Al players of both squads
in melee on the ice, Normie GER
tainly didn't need the huge paddle
with which Jimmy Orlando pre-
sented him when he came on the
ice. He looked good for couple
more Stanley Cups.
Orlando himself lived up TO
his colorful reputation by playing
defense with a cap pulled down
over his black curly looks and a
big cigar sticking out of his face
in the final period.
Adams also had his fun. He in
terrupted play once when Joe
Fisher broke through the am
ateurs' defense and missed the net.
Fisher went to the Red Wing
bench where Barry took him by
the hand and led him to the net.
Barry paused. pointed to the puck
Then f1icked it into the net.
Fisher got the idea, shook the
hand of his instructor and offered
to pay for the lesson.
NOBLE ENJOYS 1T
Reg Noble. Detroit hero OF a
decade ago, had his fun footing
whistle as the referee but no more
than the young amateurs who per-
formed before his eyes. Each of
the All-Stars three forward lines
scored once. Loree led off for the
Windsor club. Jimmy Jameson OF
banged one in the
third, then Johnny Holota OF
Guelph scored with the aid of his
teammate Jack Eagan and Jimmy
of Holzbaughs. And it
was Red Albeit who brought the
Toledo club honor with the final
goal of the game.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bogart Eliminates
AuIt, ; and 7, in
Amateur Title Golf
Shorkey Wins His First
Round Match at
Kenwood Club

Defending Champion Ralph Bo-
CART led a field of eight survivors into
the second round of match play in
the District amateur golf champion
ship at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club today. Bogart played near
par golf to defeat Eddie Ault OF
Indian Spring, and 2.
Medalist Buddy Sharkey won his
first-round match without firing a
shot at c. A. Nebeker defaulted
to the Georgetown University golf
captain, who had won the qualifying
round with a par II yesterday.
Other championship fight results:
M. Parker Nolan, Congressional, de-
feated Martin F. Mccarthy, Colum-
bia, one up in 81 holes; Jock Ohm
stead, Indian Spring. defeated
George o. Vass, jr., Kenwood, 5 and
4: Earl McAleer, Manor, defeated
George F. Miller, Columbia, one up;
Earl Skinker. Columbia, defeated
w. H. Wenzel, Kenwood, 8 and q:
Charles Malone, Indian Spring. de-
feated Richard T. Kreuzburg, Ken
wood, 4 and 8: Charles L. Vale, Ken
wood, defeated Gene Pittman, Con-
gressional, one up.
The second round was being
played this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Dodgers
Continued From First Page.)

grounded out. Mancuso singled.
Herman threw out White.
THIRD INNING.
DODGERS-Walker went out.
Mize to White, who covered first.
Owen fouled to Mize. Fitzsimmons
fouled to Padgett.
CARDINALS-Brown singled to
left and when Medwick fumbled it
Brown reached second. Hopp beat
out high bounder to Camilli,
Brown going to third Padgett sin
gled, Brown scoring and Hopp
stopping at second. Casey started
to warm up for the Dodgers. Mize
was called out on strikes. Crabtree
flied to Walker. Hopp holding sec
ond. Crespi singled, Hopp scoring,
Padgett stopping at second. Reese
threw out Marion. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
DODGERS-Reese singled for the
first hit off White. Herman ground
ed out to Marion. Reiser was hit
on the elbow. Medwick was safe on
Marion's tumble, filing the bases.
Lavagetto flied to Crabtree. Reese
scoring after the catch. Camilli hit
the first pitch to the roof of the right
field pavilion for his 33rd home run,
scoring Reiser and Medwick ahead
of him. Brown threw out Walker.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flied to
Medwick. White flied to Reiser.
Browns grounder bounced over
Lavagetto's shoulder, the ball was
fielded by Reese and Brown beat the
throw for a hit. Hopp walked.
Padgett flied to Reiser.
FIFTH INNING.
DODGERS-Marion threw out
Owen. Fitzsimmons sent Padgett
back for his long fly. Brown threw
out Reese
CARDINALS-Mize tapped to
FitzSimmons. Fitzsimmons knocked
down Crabtree's grounder and threw
him out. Crespi flied to Walker.
SIXTH INNING.
DODGERS-Marion threw out
Herman. Reiser beat out hit to
Crespi and took second on Crespi's
wild throw.