davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
BY the stations herein
listed. II tho presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
1000 p. NJ.

1000 p. NJ.
HJR-Take IL or Leave II.
WWJ-Hour Of Charm-M.
ChLM-National Repts-r.
MXYZ-Goodwill Court-T.
NJLB-chrlstian Arce-R.
1918 r. NJ.
cKLW-Britain Speaks-T.
WJLB-Ben Klassen M.
1880 r. NJ.
WJR-Hermit's cave-D.
WNJ-Russell Barnes-r.
CkLW-BBC Reports-V.
WJLB-Petite Musical.
WJBk-Rev. Boyko-R.
10:45 p. M.
MWJ-Concert music.
NJBk-Moon Magic.
1900 p. VI.
NJR-.Jack King-T.
wwJ-Willard Kennedy-T.
CKLW-Val Clare-T.
WAYZ-Music you Want-A
WJI.B-News-T.
NJBk-Musical PotpourrL
11:15 p. M.
WJR-Meet the Musie-M.
MMJ-Dance music.
rKLN-Week-end Revue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
SUNDAY EVENING

wwJ-service sidelites-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

First Race-xi 200. claiming, 4-year-oldf
and Up. = mile
Psu-Ernsst Gamer 10 - 20
JoEfs-E fAi tktEinf6n) 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Moonlte Bobby. Maeoaro. Grand Lama,
Hunting HOWE LADY Val. Cssse Pre-.
zl.Kid. a-Adoif and LATHE Bolo also ran.
A-Ogle entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Strive For Smart Individuality

She knows that II she won't
acknowledge the disqualifying
factors. there is no chance of i'm
provement. She sees herself as
clearly and with as little bias as
she sees the woman next door.
Smart women are nearly al
ways good looking; II they have
brains they can find ways OF
overcoming beauty griefs. They
don't want TO look pretty; that
sort Of thing is for the young
sters. They desire TO appear dis
tinguished, to have flare and
Yerve.
They are fussy about makeup,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Popular Summer Fabrics

This will be for linens and Of the pleasant nom
wrinkle variety too Joan Bennett has OF wearing
this favorite fabric In tennis skirt Of wraparound type
combines pale pink with dusky linen and her sandals
Of the pale linen with socks in cashmere You COM
pee this pastel picture for yourselves by imagining Joan
with pink chiffon kerchief around her hair
Plaid crepe small and large patterns In
bent hang any type of print Also keep fashion
open for the lovely sanbacked gabardne that ideal
for the semi-tailored suit.
Brenda Marshall chose ice beige in the satin
gabardne with seamless shoulders very definite tucked
detail at the wasne. With il she ofwhite hat
gloves and pumps that necessary spot of
kelly green bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

IT Is evidence Of a woman's
= intelligence and good taste If
she can make herself look diff
ferent from the run-of-the-mill
listers. She keeps in the fashion
picture, but she has her own
little individual touches that set
her apart. She is not content to
be carbon copy.
She will be an original master
piece of loneliness or know the
reason why.
She studies herself. She Is
aware Of every good point, and
every point that isn't so good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

are not content, unless II Is
fiattering. gives freshness to the
complexion.
They don't 60 in for quirky
eyebrows, nutty hats, fancy
shoes or anything that will make
them conspieneus. II they have
trouble arranging their brain
wool, they seek the services OF
a clever hair styliSt.
They appreciate the value OF
a correctly cut foundation gar
ment. They are mindful Of pos
ture; a slouching figure makes
the costliest robe look like so
much dry goods, and nothing
more. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
From Screen to Life

Priscilla about Of the outfits she
production felt she had to have them for her
very One is heavy black bengane suit showing the
longer jacket Double patch pockets rounded at side and
four large nail encrused buttons interesting trim notes.
The other interesting white pique Summer formal
shrtwaist lines It has front yoke back OF bodice,
the wasband of white cotton lace accented
with white beads at the center Of the flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
A PIay-Ba+hine Suit

The play suit bathing suit Of soft beige cotton Is spashed
with tropical flowers shades from beige brown 1t has
shrred lasex band halter neck and brief fared skirt
Striped cotton which shades from soft yellow gold
and forms another play suit The bra shows
diagonal Of the fabric while the shorts stitched and
peated at the hemline
Powder blue jersey has been used for supe front dress
ideal for sleeves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

with bias fold Of chalk white jersey Her play shoes tn
palomino yellow.
Priscilla models pair of patio pajamas, which ideal
until night These white jersey patio pajama
topped off with brilliantly striped peplum jacket of heavy
grosgrain shades Of red white and green.
The supce front again stressed In the front blouse OF
white jersey splashed with brilliant red which tops the
brilliant red pleated skirt Of this Summer frock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Priscilla Lane Models Ter Summer Play Clothes
Washable Cottons
Featured in CoIofu
Under-the-Sun Costumes

MAN. also be adapted for vacation needs
Priscilla Lane Warner Bros star. next to
be seen In Million Dollar Baby suggests clothes
for play the most important angle in her style
However she supplements this statement with the advice that
wardrobe picture is complete without street dress
suit and one evening dress
Striped cotton shading from beige to brown forms her
wopiece play suit the bra top showing diagonal of
stripes and pulled sleeves The full skirt has shrred elastic
waistband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Judge Neal Fitzgerald
Files fer a Full Term

Judge Neal Fitzgerald. who was
appointed 10 the Common Pleas
bench 10 succeed the late Robert
f. Sage, today filed his name as
candidate for the full term. With
his application he presented petit
tons bearing $4,000 names 90 the
city clerk, who refused the petit
tions on the grounds the law has
been changed and demanded a
ST 6ft6 fling
Judge Fitzgerald cited the pro-
vision in the city charter calling
for petitions with 2 per cent Of
the registered vote signed to them.
but he posted the cash fee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
By Adele Garrison

He held cit his n either arm 10
me. and placed my hand on IT..
AS we went out Of the drugstore.
we heard suppressed chuckle be-
hind us, but l knew that Dicky
cared no whit. He had accom-
plished his purpose of fixing our
group in the memories of the drug
store attendants.
AS we entered the car, Dicky
relaxed his grip on Carolyn's arm,
and she promptly seated herself, as
he had predicted, in position
where she could watch the mirror
and get clear vision of the road
behind us. And as both Dicky and
/ served her with the breakfast
for which she had asked, we
watched both her and the road
behind us. tensed for the discovery
of the people trailing US.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Pitfalls of Love i.
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

you've finished your lunch. But
there are reasons-cOnnected
with Marion" / lowered my
voice meaningly. why we don't
want 10 be away from the car
very long"
She looked at me with wide
startled eyes.
What do you mean:' she
faltered.
Nothing that concerns you,
or that you need TO worry over"
/ said nonchalantly. and she was
patiently relieved and suddenly
tractable.
Then, let's CO." she said, rlS-
ing. and Dicky put his hand be-
meath her arm.
"Pray let me escort you. ma
demoiselle," he said with elabo-
rate formality. Madame" he
bowed 10 me will you also ac-
cept my escort ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Gen. Hugh 8. job son.
americas Fighting Thinker,
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
GETTING ELICE AID

"You've han nd everything In
great shape" he said. land /
think we'd better stick around
until the gals friends heave in
sight. Wen put her where she
can watch in the mirror. and u
we both watch her carefully,
well be able 20 tell by her eyes
when her friends come into
view.
'In the meantime. while l I'M
obtrusively ride herd on our
darling protegee. will you get
Unto booth and get hold OF
the state police. II YOU mention
dads name and YOUR own num-
her. you'll be able 10 get their
cooperation without spilling our
real reason for wanting them.
But be sure that one or two of
them start along this road
toward us at once.
give them the number of our
car. and tell them II we give
them no signal of distress to go
on past us. apparently unno-
ficing us. for about a half mile,
and after that to trail us. keep
ing far enough back so this car
with MariOn's friends in IL won't
suspect their presence.
BLINKED EYES
"Tell them that as they pass
us, I'll drop a match box out OF
the car. with the license number
and make of the ear trailing us
written on IL. Got everything ."
/ blinked my eyes twice. as he
had done. and then l spoke in tones
that Carolyn could hear
"Oh. Dicky! I simply must
telephone the farm and see how
everything is going"
"OkaX. Atlas" be Gihed But
n you don'ts shift the weight OF
the world from your shoulders
pretty soon. you're going TO sink
to the ground under it,"
| made a little moue at him. and
then. as he sauntered toward
Carolyn, l entered the farthest
booth from her. and proceeded
with the task he had set me. When
l left the booth a little later
thanks TO the magic of my fathers
name. l had the promise of full
aid and cooperation from the state
troopers, as we'll as a tacit pledge
to keep their work a secret.
- The attendant at the food coun-
n had Carolyn'S order in readi-
less. and when ! had paid him and
taken the parcels. l crossed to the
oloJjs. 1nd spoke cheerily.
Everything all ready" l said.
And we really must be start
ing"
AWAITING THE SIGNAL
Couldn't I eat them here ."
Carolyn pleaded prettily. ITS so
mussy in the car. I always spill
things when the cars moving"
But II won't he moving"
said. we 'On't start until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

outlined Carolyn's conversation in
the telephone booth. and her re-
quest for food which would have
DELAYED us the 10 minutes named
by the pcrSon-to whom she had
been talking. Carolyn evidently
was absorbed iR her orange juice,
for he gave me no-Signal 10 stop.
IL told her she'd have to eat
In the car" | finished. land the
man said he'd have the food
ready for us to take out to the
ear in five minutes. 4 thought
we ought to he out In the car
ut least before her friends come
within sight of us. Change
places With me, 80 she can't see
your lips. and tell me what you
plan 10 do next.
He executed Inc vancouver nom
L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

20-small quantity.
2i-Hgh mountains.
22--Trtrth.
a4-NFsf
26-Roman calendar date
27-Bristles
2g-FoloWing.
31-Stalk
34-Fnfmerly
36-Fine fabric.
3e-ENtremely hot.
42-Stuff.
44-Gives out
47-Case for small articles
4e-Tempo.
5o-Lick up.
5l-Veneration
53--A beverage.
54-Correlative OF neither
55-Something TO hinder speaking.
57-Symbol for bromine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

size OF III Y
m ou I h. eff
sh q ee m y
suspi C 10 u :,
p u { v o u r
hand up to
your tie, and
I'll stop until
gu smooth
70 ur h a ir
back, " h Q n
l. IL b e gin
again"
II : Q Y q s
blinked twice IN
token that he
had heard me
and as swiftly
rs I cOuld j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
YIN Begins Survey
Of Youth Problems

As part of an expansion pro-
gram, the Y. NJ. c. A. today began
a city-wide survey which will
cover every block Of the metro
politan area. DR.. A. G.. Studer
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c,
A., said:
"This survey will touch on
every possible phase Of our
youth problems of today, and
from the data obtained we eX-
pect to learn just what neigh
borhoods are most in need OF
~ extension work and how we
can best meet those needs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

WATCH CAROLYN every
second while I'm talking" l told
Dlcky. speaking "prison-fash-
ion" IN audible tones from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
AWAITING THE SIGNAL

Couldn't eat them here ."
Carolyn pleaded prettily. ITS so
mussy in the car. I always spill
things when the cars moving"
But IL won't he moving" I
said. we 'on't start until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

10 0EpTUffI IMD TldItINtIIuI-
chalantly. and spoke IN the same
fashion that | ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

CONTINUED tomorrow }
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Huge Gain IN Ran incomes.
Glass I railroads in the southern
district in the 10 months of l94l
had an estimated net income after
interest and rentals of s60.5ll ,23l,
compared with S4354,77l in the
same period last year.
The same roads had net rail-
way operating income before inter-
est and rentals of sll5, 5,750, $50, COM
pared with $50 1850, ,532 in 1910 and
more than $4,000, 900 in 1880.
Operating revenues totaled S57l,-
676.2l5. an increase of % per cent
compared with 1910 and 4.8 per cent
with the same months in 1880.
Glass l railroads in the southern
district for the month of october
alone had an estimated net income
after interest and rentals of S5.3l3,-
o2o. compared with s4.e45.9l0 in
October. 1940 Net railway operat-
ing income before interest and
rentals in October amounted to
eii,3o1 ,53e, compared with so2oo 1853
In October, 1910, and slo.l46, 795 In
the same month Of 1880.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Approximate Sales Today
IL 90 AM / $50 600 100 Noon 500 600
100 Pm 100000 200 PM $50, 900
Total 1l90, 900
UNIT Of trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganlzed
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates OF div
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or Semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend xrE
rights. a Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Paid last year. Payable in stock.
Declared or paid so far this year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. De-
listing pending. Actual sales.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

1See BOND MARKET. Page A-2lJ
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Profit Selling Holds
Back Extension Of
Stock Recovery
Advances Predominote
At Close; 100, 900
Shares Are Traded
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The stock
today but achieved only partial sue
cess because steelS and rails, lead
ers OF yesterdays spirited upturn,
were held back by profit selling.
Buying was of fair proportions at
the opening and fractional i'm
provement ruled for a time in most
departments
After the carriers and steels lost
rising momentum interest shifted TO
an assortment of chemical and
heavy industry shares and these
picked up gains running from frac-
tions to around 2 points. There was
more taXloss selling in low-priced
issues
Quotations were mixed at the
close with advances predominating
Dealings totaled about 100000
shares.
Railroad Bonds Mixed.
Railroad bond quotations followed
divergent paths toward the final
hour today, most price changes
holding within a fractional range
but few gaining or losing around
a point.
Foreign bonds generally eased,
some slipping around Two points.
United States treasures held
steady on announcement OF details
of the Government new financing
operation Bond men said prices
had been well-discounted in anti
clpatlOn Of the borrowing which
will involve sl0O00O0.O0C in long
term and s500,OOO0OO in internedl-
ate bonds.
London stocks Steady.
LONDON. Dec. 3 (p)-Prices held
steady in a quiet stock market TO-
DAY, British funds gaining slightly.
japanese bonds lost around half
a point Chinese issues averaged
steady. Home rails were firm, but
lndustrials closed at the lower levels
reached earlier in the session. Oils
were down traCtlonally. Kaffirs
failed to attract attention.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Bond Market

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Todoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
THERE WAS NOTHING
ELSE TO DO"

The General gave me cigarette
and continued slowly. when the
armiStice was signed, I knew it was
a false armistice, arranged by Pc
tain and his associates to suit their
own purposes and their philoso-
phies, and that it was complete,
a stunning denial of the spirit and
wishes of the French people.
There was nothing to do but
to call upon my countrymen to re-
sist. Any true Frenchman with the
knowledge of the circumstances
would have done the same.
There have been theories tha.
the character of the French soldier
had changed enormously since 1918.
From personal observation, I can
assure you to the contrary. The
French soldier of 1910 fought just
as bravely, died just as heroically
as his fellows of 1914 to 1918. 1t
was some of the chiefs whom he
trusted who failed him and dishon-
ored France"
The sun began to touch the PALM
fringed horizon. Strangely clad Ne
groes, their work finished, sauntered
past on the road outside on their
way to the native village.
General de Gaulle took me to the
door. Some young French soldiers
stopped before the white gateway
''Vive de Gaulle!" they shouted. We
shook hands and I climbed into the
automobile waiting outside.
His tall figure vanished.
l had talked to a man who seeks
to save a great nation from DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

TOPEKA, KanS. (NEA) June 70
They are expected to change al
most any day now that old crack
about a prophet being without hon
or in his own backyard-and in
clude in that forlorn company the
fellows who paint murals in public
places.
No sooner had Thomas H art
Benton perpetuated in bright reds
and blaring blues on the walls OF
the Missouri capitol such ShoW-Me
notables as Jesse James, Tom Pend
ergast, frankie and Johnny and
Niger Jim than the legislature OF
that state threatened to deport Ben
ton to Greenwich Village.
The same thing is in progress in
Kansas now with Joan Steuart
Curry and John Brown the storm
centers. To be quite correct, its
the picture of the old abolitionist
painted by Curry in his Kansas capi-
tol murals here IL Topeka thai
created all the sound and fury.
The mural business started when
patriotic Kansans, not to be out
done by MissouriS Benton murals
decided to have some murals OF
their own. A committee including
William Allen White raised $4,000
by popular subscription to h ire
Curry, native son, to do the job.
Curry had an international rep
utation, not only could paint corn
and cattle but had raised them,
and had been proclaimed Americas S
most moving painter, when he's
right"
Curry must have been right
for he moved one lawmaker
to propose that $4,000 be appropri-
ated to blot out the Curry creations,
although the artist considered Brown
pretty important part of Kansas
history in view of his giving the
Civil War running start.
Some of the prairie solons saw
things differently. Senator Martin
Van Buren, Van De Mark of Con-
cordia saw it so differently that
he roared: John Brown was a
lazy old coot, rascal, thief, mur-
derer and cut-throat whose memory
should not be perpetuated in Kan
sas history in these hideous things
called muralS.'
Chimed in Senator Clarence
Oakes of Independence I'm no
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
SRA Rushes Job
OF Dissolution

SACRAMENTO, June 90 CUP)
Confronted with a new declara-
ton by Gov. Culbert Olson that
he would not call special session
OF the legislature on relief, officials
CT the state relief administration
today rushed the huge job of dis
solving the SRA as soon as possible
after July /,
Governor Olson said last night
that nothing would be accomplish
ed in a special session that could
not be. worked out in the three and
half months the legislature was
in session. The legislators walked
out Monday night without voting
new relief funds, in effect abolish
ing the SRA on June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Index

Imperial Distributing Co.
Ingle, Earl B.
International Church-Foursquare
Irving, C. A. & Ruth E.
]
Jackson, Cora
Jackson, A. l.. & Marie
JenckS, A. L. - FloSsie A.
Johns, Lawrence
johnson, F.. c. & Matte L.
johnson, J. H. & Stella H.
johnson, Wilbert & Corlean
jolly, oscar 81 Katherine
Jones, Ella
Jones, Shilla
Kawano, Sotomi
Keller, Erma E.
Kelleher, Mary
Kellner, John & Geneva
KelSeum, Elisa A.
King, Norman H.
KliendeniSt, Marie
Knights. Philip w.
Knox, ERNEST & carrie
Kubota, YoShika
l.
Land, Mary c. & Irving, C.
Large, w. A.
Larkin, Give O. F.. & Mary A.
Lash, F. P. & Katherine l..
Laskey, Laverne
Layer, Helen A.
Lemons, Sofia Dekoas)
Lenze, G. A.
Lewis, j. B.
Lewis, VIM. M.
Luckett, Thos. O.
Indy, Rose
Little, Jane
Little, Robert
Lopez, Loisa, A.
Lopez, Rosa F..
Lovelady, j. s. & frankie
Luckett, Lucy
Luallin, c. j. & Eva
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Militia May Serve
More Than Year

WASHINGTON, June 90 UP)-
The war department announced to-
day it has recommended to the
president that steps be taken to
obtain authority to continue the ma
tional guard and reserve officers on
active duty for more than one year.
The war department explained
legislation by congress will be nee
essary to retain the national guard
in active service beyond the period
of one year for which its units
were inducted.
The final decision is matter
of the public policy which must
rest with the president and the
congress" the war department said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

no reason for despair. We have lost
some battles, but we have not lost
the war. 1t is not the first time
that France has been invaded and
won in the end. The situation was
desperate at the Marine in the last
war, but France did not surrender.
Even if the Germans sweep across
all France, we can fight delaying
actions as long as possible and then
carry on the fight from the colo
nies. The war has really just be-
gum
But each time Petain would deny
us. You are young he would tell
us, again and again. What you are
saying is silly, puerile. am an old
and experienced military man. And
l know that England is finished.
The war is over
And SO, when he became head
of the government and had the
power, he asked for the armistice."
COULD PLAY ROLE
ONLY IN DEFEAT
asked General de Gaulle if he
could advance any explanation OF
Petain's extraordinary conduct. He
read a telegram which his adjutant
brought to him and went on
thoughtfully: ANY explanation is in
the personality of Petain himself.
I have known him for a long time.
Much of my military life has been
spent in close association with him.
You must remember that Petain
is of the old French military school,
brought up on the traditions of the
Franco-PruSSian war of 1870. He
used the same tactics in the war OF
1914. When the mechanical war OF
1899 arrived, he still could not see
any difference. He tried to fight
it with strategy that was 10 years
old. The result could only mean
catastrophe. Moreover, he was al
ways a pessimist. He always saw
only the dark side of an affair.
I knew there were more reasons.
I had learned from others of Pc
tain's associates of his deep royalist
sympathies that caused him to mis-
trust his own people in democracy
and caused him to prefer dealing
with a dictator; how to many OF
his intimates he had always been
a man of great personal ambition.
Now that he was old and could
no longer play an important role
in war, he could play it only in
defeat.