davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Halls PROGRESS

We recognize, too the prodigioui
and in itself efhcacious develop
ment made in industrial and tech
meal fields: nor do we overlook the
many generous and praiseworthy
gestures of magnanimity which
have been made toward the enemy.
But while We acknowledge, we
feel obliged none the less TO state
that the ruthless struggle has at
times assumed forms which can
be described only as atrocious.
May all belligerents, who also
Yave human hearts nodded by
mothers love. show some feeling
Of charity for the sufferings OF
civilian populations. for defense
less women and children. for the
sick and aged all OF whom arc
often exposed 10 greater and more
widespread peulS Of war than
those faced by soldiers at the
front.
We boSeech the bellgerent pow
ors 70 abstain until the very end
rom the use Of stu more heHiei-
dial instruments Of warfare, for
the introduction Of such weapons
inevitably results IN their retalia-
DRY use. often with greater vio-
nee by the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
ALL PROSECUTED

The records and articles Of this
generally secret and ar times even
public martyrdom. which insidious
or open impiety makes followers
Of the crucifed suffer. are multi
plying daily and constitute as IL
were in an encyclopedia Of many
volumes annals Of heroic Sacrl-
fees and furnish moving vertical
ton Of the words Of on divine
Saviour
The servant Is not greater
than his master. If they have
prosecuted Me, they will also
prosecute you" John Is 20.
Is this divine warning not q
source OF tender comfort on that
Sorrowful and bitter way Of the
cross which you are following be-
cause of your fidelity TO Christ?
To all of YOU who are walking
so sadly along this way. priests
and religious men and women, and
particularly YOU young men, pride
and JOY Of your families, who arc
called upon 10 bear The burden Of
these merclleSs and bitter days
whatever be your origin. language
race social condition or profess
sion all you upon whom The seal
Of suffering for Christ is stamped
- clearly sign no less Of SUI
fering than Of glory. as 1t was 10
the great Apostle Paul You are
numbered among those privileged
initiates who are nearest TO the
cross Of Calvary and by this very
fact nearest also 70 the pierced
heart of Christ and TO our own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

Hrhssf fssfsrfsf. ~ degrees e. Wasn.
,nKfpu G Lover last night, 40 a.
Erees. a. Nons. Alaska
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
CONFECTIONERY STORE

BUTEUX CONFECTIONERY Delicious
! lunches, sandwiches. $500 Grand River
elen hnne Tyler A-O2S2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Business Places for Rent
STORE LOCATIONS
Pets, Poultry Supplies

ALL TYPES MIXED PUPPIES
$1-S2-S3
For terriers, cookers, toy Manchesters.
Boston bulls, collies. Dachshunds. schnau-
zers. 81. Bernards. OPEN SUNDAY AND
EVENINGS.
THE DOG HOUSE 1890 LfVERNOIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

MAKE reservations nowlii First class
licensed Summer farm home for boys
TIA. Proper diet. Supervision swimming.
Reasonable. Near Mt. clemens) Telephone
New Haven 25-F-2. Mrs. Harry Green.
Washington Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Business Places for Rent

GRATI0T. 33s5-store and factory. 10, 900
80. n. or less. F1txroy TITS.
IDEAL location hat. hosiery. dress shopps
two apartment connecting. Lafayette
1867.
MICHIGAN, 2134, Mr.. 14TH
80 n. store. suitable for any business;
garage and storage In the rear. win re-
model 10 suit.
HoWEs CADILLAC o575
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
DEPARTMENT SroREs-EAsT SIDE

KELLMAN's DEPARTMENT STORE
FAST JEFFERSON, CORNER EMERSON
EPECIAL-siN9a Fortmill Sheets; heavy
Eeight, four years satisfaction. With ad,
W cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Miscellaneous for Sale
JULY 4th
SPECIALS

sif.s5 Dutch Process white Lead.
100 lbs. .t....-..... ....s. $50
Brunswick white Lead. 100 lbs. s.ss
sI.ss Flat wsn Paint. gal 49,. 80
s..+s Gloss Enamel. Esl....... las
House Paint. guar, all coIors
In b's, gal. ........t..s.... rs
s..s Aluminium Pslst. gal. .. i.ss
spar varnish, sealed can. gal. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
BUuDINa SUPPLIES
CARRIRETORs. FTEL PTMT
CARPET CLEANING
CEMENT BLOCKS

ACE CARPET CLEANING : "Three -hou
Service" Guaranteed. insured; ssti
mates Trinity 2-225s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
x@,oeM Sehzce DEzoczdzY
BUYERS GUIDE
DESIGNERS OF TOOLS. DIES

bXf6LE ENGINEERING company-be-
signers tools, dies. special machinery.
Information. Arlington e232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
CREAMERY
CUT RATE DEPARTMENT STORES

MILLER BROS. Creamery Co. $40 Fu-
cid Mount clemensl. Mount Clemens
h21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

AC or DC electric fans; new and used.
LAKE, and srnalli We swap. open eve
CAMERAs-AG makes. AT BEST LOW
EST PRICES. We viii take YOUR OLD
CAMERA IN exchange. DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP, as STATE STREET.
KODAKs. Movie Cameras. VIII sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Ex.. SIT Shelby.
So ROLL-AwAY beds. Ss.e5: grass seed.
&C ID. Dawson Unclaimed Freight stores.
1887 Livernois. 273e Z. Dawson. 11s34
Grand River. 1444O Mack.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17

layers and minesWeepers built in
the East Indies. For flying boats,
seapIanes and larger type ships
we are dependent on foreign
countries, principally the United
States.
Outbreak of the war inter
rupted plans to construct battle
cruisers in the Netherlands ship,
yards, so our fleet consists only
of cruisers, destrOyers, sub
marines and smaller ships and
just as important as any Of the
other units--the fleet air arm,
which we started to build up sew
eral years before the war.
In the forefront everywhere
in the world is the question of
ship VS.. planes" With the deVel,
Opment of air power has come
the additional query, Can mas
terry of the seas be exercised from
the air?' | hold that aerial, sur
face and undersea units should
all be used, and that best re
suits will be obtained only
through close cooperation be
tween all three services. Planes
serve as the eyes of our fleet. Blu
they can DO more its sharp, den
gCrOus claws, tearing at Tie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Dark Horse May
Enter Senate Race
CONTINUED From Page Ore)

successful candidates for statewide
offices.
The senior senator may not grow
any gray hairs if Dickson somcs out.
the news men may dismiss the Dick
son candidacy with a paragraph and
a smile: the public at large may be
completely macquainted with the
Dicksonian virtues and abilities
md wholly unimpresSed with hIS
chances; but Mr.. Dickson himself is
afflicted with no doubts and re-
strained by no shrinking violet mod
csty.
If run, I'll win and I'm prac-
ticallv sure | WILL" quoth he, crowd
ing the first-person, singular pro
noun four time into n short sen
tence.
That is typical Dlcksonla, If th>
one short talk your reporter has mac
with him is a fair guide.
Experienced Raleigh folk furnish
the information that Dickson has ;
colorful vocabulary in addition Il
the "I", is of the raW-head-
Observation-Disclosures campaigning typo
.nd-rather surprlslngly-proDanly
could raise some money Tor 4 Senal
campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
By Vice-Admiral G. f. l.. Helfrich,
commandments of Naval
Forces in the Netherlands
East Indies.

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies
Its striking power increasing
daily, the Dutch navy guarding
the Netherlands East Indies IS
ready to meet any threat to these
raw material arsenals of the Al
lies and the United States. AL
though the Germans now occupy
Holland, our Queen and Govern,
ment carry on the battle from
London, the East Indies are free,
and the past year has been one of
exhaustive preparation in the de-
Tense sphere.
In an amazingly short time, the
Sourabaya naval base has become
a formidable stronghold and
naval production center. The
Indies are basically an agrlcul'
tural country and it vas impos-
sible to build s%hipyards for con-
struction of large men-ofWar.
Nevertheless, now roaming the
Archipelago with unflagging Wig.
lance are patrol boats, mosquito
boats, submarinc-chasCrs, mine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
u. S. Armed Force Objects
Tc Term Defense PROGRAM

Grated icrrcSrally mainly Gaslcssly
IL date bcCau@r he's II too decent
10 employ the poison, but only be
cause he prefers not to.
Gas Means Defensive.
When the axis falls back on a lib
Tlal use of gas say our gas author
ties, then we'll know that at last it
III the defensive.
But as ior Our oWn organization"
it an old story that AN attack
the best defense"
And II army and n Wy folk main
ain that the right Kind of a iightnl
i0ic" can't be cheated ON any sup
position but that It's purpose Is t,
LOUNGE right out and SkWuSh al
enemy, If necessary not simply |,
stand him off if he, nitialiy, take,
die W;npath against us.
It's damned hard to say so, though
Tor popular consumption.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Aircrafts
Lead Stocks

New York, Sept. l7.-(AP)-Buy-
Ih& in shares Of aircraft makers
stood out in a generally spolty price
.cturc IN the stock market today.
Toward carly afternoon, the aNla-
ton, under leadership OF Con-
soltdatpd Aircraft, whose directors
. took dividends, drew most of the
attention. The bulk OF the list, off to
a good start, later backed and lIlcu
.rn~.rrt1inIv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Nazi Forces Suffer
High Casualties
(COntinued From Page Dnel

east of Smolensk, in which large
German forces were declared 10
have been beaten and driven bach
westward with the Russians, IN pur-
suit, retaking 2G villages.
The Yartsevo battle threw away
large numbers of German reserves
which had been massNl to strike to-
ward Yelnva in an attempt to break
through towards Moscow, Russian
accounts said. The general Red army
counter offensive on the central
front, launched at the start of thc
month, was unexpected by the Ger
mans. Russian army leaders said. IN
dications were that the YartSeNo Dat
lie was concluded last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
FIREARMS

D"foro the defense program began
the U. S. firearms industry IN 1873
produced 622,8l2 rifles, 486,429 sho1
IS and Yo,o67 pistols and reVolV-
ers, according to census bureau re-
ports. Despite world conditions ms
vas a sizeable decline from 1881
production totals when 9l3,oob rl1leS'
80 239 sh tgunS. and l3o.293 pistols
and reyolvers were produced,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Living Cost
Is Rising

CONTINUED From Page One)
level rose from 1915 per cent to VI
pen cent.
The cost of living generally roS'
", per cent, he added, o mo
.July to mid-August and IL PEI
cent since August, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York, Sept. l7.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 4 to 7 lower.
Late afternoon prices We're up l6
TO % points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
~ tEstElES J.. STEWART
Central Press (olumnist

Washington, Sept I'm lor Cen
... William n. Porlcl'a Inc is thai
......c." which me calls a negative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
CRAIG WOOD

winner Of the Notjonoj Open.
the Masters and the Metro
politon Open, three Of the
most coveted Tournaments IN
golf. From beginner TO master
It's Chesterfield
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-17
Wife Preservers,

To skin a fish, remove fins along back
bone and cut Off a narrow strip Of skin
down the entire length of backbone.
Loosen skin from bony part of gills on
both Sides Draw skin off toward tail. II
fish is fresh skin can be easily drawn off.
If flesh is soft, work carefully and loosen
skin with knife when necessary to avoid
tearing flesh. After removing skin from
one side Of fish turn and remove it from
other side.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

" HETHER or not the Chicago
w Cubs win . pennant this year
and The chances are against it-they
win be one Of the most colorful bose
ball teams in either league.
The Cubs. In recent years, haven't
been known particularly ~ crowd
pleasers. OF course, they played
good baseball, drew their share OF
the gate receipts and had Thousands
Of loyal fans. But there has been
4 definite lack Of that undefinable
something known as color. Color il
the quantity that Babe Ruth pos
sessed-and Bobby Jones, Red
Grange, Jack Dempsey and Bill
Tilden.
Lou Novikoff. the Cubs recently
acquired slugger, has that same
strange mob appeal. Followers OF
the Pacific Coast league declare
definitely that he will be one of the
best known players in baseball by
the end of the 1871 season.
Their optimism has a firm basis.
NovikofF. champion batter Of the
Coast league last season, has topped
the hitters Of every circuit in which
he has played. In 1910 he played
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

make them rigid. Have you any
suggestions as to how this may b
done? B. P"
Curtain rods are used through
the spools to make the legs. Bet
ter take along spool to try when
you shop for the rods; and get
the type that has one piece fitting
inside the other. If the spools are
little loose on the rod, it won't
make any difference for they must
be glued between each spool, and
also between the spools and the
table shelves. have shown in the
sketch everything else you need to
know to make this table. Good
luck to you!
NOTE: II you have an iron bed or .
rocking chair you would like to modernize.
be sure to send for my Book No. ;. II
contains 30 fascinating IDEAS Of things to
make for your home. Send your order 10:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

- o308Y ASoD Nh AUx0o0C
naav ashsQansaa v.sAsss 4 vsssas -
~. - nsws ut part q ~ ssOeD -
0AaAsly. ~ 80 ~ \ - papW wlsAsue
1000 Dneh q ~ ArasAaass 80 6saalng q
~ p2ains anA 0sunkAtna- H can describe
. vieie0 guAghG - srapAAeaI1y ~ can
rum q crooked one. nor Q square
trick where he could play . mean
one; it's Q long time since he rode
all night with his rife in his hands,
but Lew. il he isn't stopped-there's
plenty he can hire to do his dark
of-the-moon stuff now"
Dusty" Lew Gordon said, we've
blocked him every way we could"
That's why he'll get you. and
me too, in the end"
Again the silence closed, with be-
hind it the perpetual bawling of the
cattle, far Of in the spring night.
Dusty King said casually. "Cleve
Tanners here"
Bill Roper saw Lew Gordon's eyes
flick up to look at Dusty King.
"Cleve Tanner?"
Here in Ogallala."
What the devils the meaning of
that?"
"Cleve and Walk Lasham are the
only two of Ben Thorpe's men that
raided the cross timbers with him in
the old days; the only two he can
really trust, now"
"It's natural that Walk Lasham
should be here" Lew Gordon con-
coded; "but Cleve Tanner, all the
way up from the Big Bend"
Shows you," Dusty King said,
what store they set on the Crying
Wolf lands. Ben Thorpe is sold
mighty deep into next years deliv-
cries. Already he's committed for
more northern-fed cattle than he can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

show-unless he can get the Crying
Wolf"
Slowly Lew Gordon got a frayed
tally book out of his back pocket.
1.-THE survey" Lew Gordon's voice
was curiously bewildered-"it's hard
to believe there's any land as good
as this
Their private survey had been
made by Bill Roper; it represented
weeks Of hard riding, and shrewd
calculation of the strength and depth
of the feed upon the surface of the
broken land.
Zone place here reads fifty head
to the section" Lew said wonder
ingly. Fifty head of cattle grazing
one section of land! It's past be-
lief
This isn't Texas, Lew"
II figure we might pay as high as
thirty cents to the acre." Gordon
said, "by the years lease"
A flicker like that of heat lightning
showed for a moment behind Dusty
Kings eyes; but his voice was low
and monotonous as before. Thirty
cents be damned" he said.
Lew Gordon looked at him for
long time. How deep you figure to
go!"
Get the land" Dusty King said.
Ben Thorpe Is liable to 70 crazy
and bid his head or"
"We're looking down his throat"
King said for the second time. 1.-THE
least the deputy commissioner can
accept is drafts On Kansas City. Ben
Thorpe hasn't realized the value of
the Land. Well catch him short and
force him Oh the board"
Eat what cost to ourselves7" Cor
don demanded.
Eat al costs"
Slowly Lsw Gordon shook his
head. Maybe thirty-dve cents IN
acre"
Dusty Kings voice rose explosive
y for The drst time. 'Ihirty-dve
cents" be echoed-''oe Afty cents,
Of sevenH-ave, Of . dollarl Get the
landi"
Lev Gordon sighed, md be looked
Ike . man who vas weary and old.
you want that land." Gordon said.
"evoo ~"
"As N easaa." D~H King said
aenin.
osraa lsaAsa - partner n tie
:'os = - lsls~
$500 49, - n.s~e -s.- -
c. III AISaol1 1etu - -,
~ - - - le :
e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

"nEAR MRS. SPEARS: I havs
- made . pair q spool shelves
Hke those you give dirsc4ioas ~
IN your Sewing Book No. :. 1haV
are painted watermelnn pink .
match the flowers IN my bedroo0
curtains, and they are very peea1y
hung at each side Of the windows.
I would like to make some cd
tables Of spools for the living
room, but I can't think of way Do
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

We take sensible care of our health.
Remember digestion and elimination
arc not as vigorous as in youth. We
don't get the exercise We need. Food
still tastes good, and it's q constant
temptation to eat more than 10 good
for Us. Then-spells Of eonstipatioa
often bring gas pains, coated tongue
and bad breath. Many have learned
the value Of ADLERIKA in helping
enjoy the sunny middle years. Get
ADLERIKA today At your Druggists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Banana Oil

Banana oil is not made from
the banana fruit or the banana
tree. Strangely enough, this trans
parent, colorless liquid has no
connection with bananas other
than the fact it has q banana-like
odor. It is isoamyl acetate, pro-
duced by the union of certain
acetic acids with amyl alcohol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

l73 games with the Los Angeles
club. He batted 1863, hit II home
runs, led the league in safe hits and
runs batted In, made only seven er-
rOrs from his position in left field,
and won considerably more than his
share of games with well-timed hits.
.452 for SO Games
During the 1899 season he played
ITO games with Tulsa in the Texas
league and batted 1868. Finishing
the season in Los Angeles, he hit
ASP in SO games, batting in an aver
age of more than one run per game.
Lou caused considerable anguish
in the Cub stronghold At the begin
ming Of spring training this year. Al
though he was to be given his big
chance, Lou decided that the figures
on the first contract rendered him
were altogether too small. He be-
came 4 holdout. Though Official
front Office figures weren't available,
reliable sources revealed Novik06
signed 4 $50 contract IS against
an original offer Of $3.50 and
against his recent demand Of Sc 500.
Baseball writers on the West coast
are almost unanimous in voicing the
conviction that Novikoff will hit any
kind of pitching. They further af-
firm that some day he will be one
of the greatest hitters in major
league history.
Herman's Menace
Another eolorful lad on the Cubs
roster is Lou Stringer, q staggering
rookie who hit only PSI for Los An
geles last year, but who, neverthe-
less, believes he can dislodge second
baseman Billy Herman.
Stringer's fielding is first rate. In
fact, it's better than that. He often
plays 10 feet deeper than the aver
age second baseman and because of
that manages to cut off an extra
quota of hits. He has an unusually
strong arm and is exceptionally fast.
And he plays baseball with his whole
heart. He has all the necessary fire
and enthusiasm.
1t Will be a tough job for Stringer
to grab Herman's job. Billy has
been batting around 300 for more
than 10 years, and SO long as he
keeps in the neighborhood of that
figure, Stringer will find it difficult to
win the post. Given time, however,
he will be one Of the topnotchers.
Then, too, the Cubs have Dizzy
Dean. To some people that Is
reminiscent of plague. Others,
and probably . majority, are plug
ging for or Dis 70 make q come
back. That's one eutstanding thing
aboat the older Il tie I've Dean bsys
|As allows 70 nestfal feelinR.
Either ysa're fer him q axai.st
him. In either case b stays n the
pablie eye.
Both Dean and Noviko6 have been
called crackpots and worse. String
er's peccadilloes are fewer and have
received less publicity. But an
three have one thing IN common.
They're baseball players clean
down to their spilled shoes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

Lacking Essentials
1t is great misfortune neither
to have enough wit to talk well
nor enough judgment to be silent.
La Bruyere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01
Ypsilanti High Cagers Suffer Defeat

Ypsilanti High Schools cage
team suffered its fifth defeat of the
season Friday evening in River
Rouge, as 1t was completely over.
whelmed by a sharp-shooting Rouge
quintet 50 to %. Ii WAS the sec.
ond time this season that the locals
have gone down to defeat at the
hands OF the Painters. and neither
time was the score close. In the
initial meeting Of these two teams.
the Braves managed to make a
fight OF 1t until the final quarter.
but In that period the Rouge quintet
suddenly went on rampage to
score 20 points and win easily so
to 81. This was not the case Fri
day, however. as the local boys
we're able TO remain fairly close to
their opponents only in the open.
ing quarter. Thereafter, they were
helpless at the hands OF the Panth.
ers who were, in turn, able to check
them without difficulty.
Leo Turner. star River Rouge
guard who was playing his last
game OF high school basketball.
really went out In a blaze OF glory
as. he scored % OF his teams SO
points. Not until the second ha'f
did Turner become hot as he scored
10 points in the final two periods.
Unerringly accurate, Turner
dropped in most OF his shots from
almost the center OF the floor. Cap.
tain Jim Mckee. OF Rouge. was also
playing the last game OF his high
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-01

nine games this season, tossed in
the ball from any spot on the
floor.
Then as Michigan Normal began
to cut down the margin OF diff
ference, Hope put up tight man
to-man defense that kept the HUI
rons out OF the scoring region.
Capt. Burman Misenar almost
stole the show from the Hope ca
gers with a great personal dem
onstration of shooting. The Huron
pilot piled up seven field goals
and five free throws for 10 points
His respective totals for the two
halves were IL and s.
Hope led all the way, but that
is not indicative of the true rel
alive stregths OF the two teams.
Although Hope went far in front
early in the game. the Hurons
pruned an 11-point deficit by the
end of the period to 1925.
Then Normal made its great
bid to come abreast of the flying
Dutchmen. During the first five
minutes of the second half, the
Hurons rolled up the baskets UNI
til they trailed by only one point.
34-33.
Hope pulled away again, how
ever, running the count TO 47-33
before Normal could once more
score. Another squirt carried the