davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Eight Motorists
Begin Jail Terms

Eight motorists began Jail terms
today for traffic violations.
They are Edward Battle, Is. oil
7765 American avenue, 8 10 5 years
in Jackson for leaving the scene
of an accident; Arthur Staff, 81
of $50 Delaware avenue, l. days
for drunk driving: Joseph Wehylen
so, of 6206 Frontenac avenue. sc
days for drunk driving; Floyd h.
Robinson. 26, of 12205 Cheyenne
avenue. 30 days for drunk driving
Anthony Massont. Is. of 1888 Will
liamsJ street. 10 days for driving
after his license was revoked; Ed
ward Seabrook, n. Of 5757 John
r. street. 80 days for obtaining a
license under a fictitious name;
Joseph Demeo, 43, of 2951 Benson
street, 10 days for violating the
terms of his probation. and James
GoSs, u, of 557 Theodore street,
Is DAYS for reckless driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Vote Result

James Cruickshank of Durfee
intermediate School today was
named second vice chairman of
Region One of the Michigan
Education Society, now in con-
ference here.
Cruickshank's election auto
matically will elevate him TO
the Craftsmanship of the 1943
session.
Frank Cody. superintendent of
schools. was elected one of five
delegates TO the National Edu-
cation Society, to be held in
Denver next Summer. Others
n a m e d were: Earl R. Laing,
principal of Burt School; Nor
man Arthur, Marguerite Krug
and James Baird.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
.Detroiter Held
As Ndzi Agent

A former German charged with
recruiting skilled Detroit crafts
men to work in German war fac
tories today was indicted by g
federal grand jury before Judge
Frank A. Picard for not having
registered with the state depart.
Iment as representative Of a foreign
country.
He is August Baecker, 50 ol
1915 Ilene avenue, arrested by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents August II, and released
under $4,000 bond after pleading
not guilty at his arraignment.
John 8. Bugas, local FBI head
said Baecker has admitted recruit.
ing some 80 workers and contact.
ing many more when he was
employed by the Hudson Motor
Car Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Teachers Hear
Jan Struther

The whole world cannot survive
half slave and half free, said Miss
Jan Stfuther. one-time London
Times editorial writer who au-
.thored the best seller, Mrs. Min
Iiver."s @ -
Miss Struther paraphTased Abra-
ham Lincoln's summing up of the
strife between the states to ham-
mer home her plea for an about
battle against Hitler.
She spoke before the luncheon
meeting of tk Detroit English
Club, meeting in conjunction with
the annual institute of region one
|of the Michigan Education Assoc
citation.
Mental apathy is our most seri-
Gus and dangerous luxury, in her
opinion, and must be sacrificed, II
we are to save democracy.
Miss Struther warned against
fairy tale" state of mind, saying:
I'VE are too likely 70 relax
I'm the belief that life II like the
fairy tales, that the ogres- and
witches always get done I'm the
end and that the prince, who 10
Is discovered has q high school
education after all, marries the
kings daughter" w
Miss Eva LeGallienne, actress
and producer, spoke at the Friday
night session. The three-day meet
closes today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

Talked 1000 People Out OF
Ending Their Lives. That's What
the Executives of the Save-a-
Life League Have Done in the
Past ii Years-and They Are
Finding Out That the Present
War Is Cutting Down the Num-
her of Suicides. Read Why in
The American Weekly, the Mag
azine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

he was acting mayor for long
periods at a time. Lodge actually
has served the equivalent of three
terms.
He returned TO the Council
from the mayors office and has
been there since.
Lodge is the dean of the Com
mon Council in more than name.
His is the guiding hand on prob
lens of taxation, budgeting. civic
expansion and parliamentary pro-
.cedure.
He knows as much baseball lore
as Connie Mack, having been a
notable amateur player in his
youth and an ardent fan since
And of course he. knows more
first-hand history of Detroit than
any man living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
New ChrysIer Plant
Production Launched

Production was under way to-
day in the new Chrysler Cor.
poration plant, which was built in
less than three months for manu-
facture of aluminium alloy forgings
for Martin bomberS. ~
The new plant is adjacent 10 the
Dodge Forge plant. In the build
ing, which has 34.500 square feet
of floor space. will be produced
approximately 5000 parts day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Tires of Car He Stole
Thief Phones Police to Come and Get II But They
Must Bring Battery-OId One Baked

With the aid of obliging auto
squad officers. an anonymous tele-
Iphone voice succeeded in returning
a car he had stolen today.
Joseph Navarro, auto squad
clerk, received the first call from
the perplexed thief, who said:
1--WE got a car here that I've
stolen, but I don't want II any
more. How do I 20 about re-
turning it,"
NOT so EAGER
Navarro suggested he drive II
down 10 headquarters. The pleas
ant-voiced thief demurred:\
"No. j don't want to give my
self up, too. just want TO re-
turn the car. Did you have any
good cars stolen last night from
Washington Boulevard"
Navarro checked the records
found that Fred Gagnier of 1851
Hamilton road reported theft OF a
Lincoln Zephyr. The telephone
voice agreed that was the one and
promised 10 call back later
He kept his promise, getting
Detective Clayton Lem on the Sec
ond call.
FIGURES IT OUT
The voice beamed:
II figured II out. ! left IL at
Caspar and Dix avenues an hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Teach Ideals
of Democracy,
Says Educator
Louisville v. Professor
Is Speaker Before
Institute Here

Teachers were called upon ia
abandon their present detached
policy and deliberately to endoc-
trinate in their pupils the concep-
lions OF democracy.
This plea was made by DIR
Francis o. Wilcox. political science
professor of the University OF
Louisville.
Doctor Wilcox was a speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

OAAAA$Hb E5N<AN AL4NALo
Other sentences by Judge Picard
were:
Mitchell Corbin, 81, Of 1874
La Belle street, a year and a day
for failing TO register under the
Draft Act; Gary c. Young, as, of
1857 Third avenue. three years for
passing counterfeit S. bills; Will
liam Davis, AZ, of 700 Stimson ave-
nue., a year and day suspended
for the same offense; Frank
Kanas. so, of 3432 Moran avenue,
three years suspended sentenced
for violating the National Bank.
ruptcy Act by concealing $4,000 ir
assets, and Morris Mcknight. 20
of 459 Hendrie street, six months
probation for larceny on the high
seas. He stole d purse from &
woman on a Bob-Lo boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

When stone-masons we're fin
ishing Detroit's proud new City
Hall back in 1871. a 10-year-old
lad watched with interest from a
horse-trough on Campus Martius.
He didn't know then that the
shiny new building was TO become
the most important symbol in his
life. He hadn't the slightest idea
he was TO spend years under its
aging roof, as councilman and as
mayor. and 10 become as much a
part of this city as the mellow old
structure itself.
Today. at so years Of age. John
G.. Lodge is a candidate for a
fourteenth term in the Council.
SPARKLE HASN'T DIMMED
The sparkle that was in that
boys eye has not dimmed today.
There is no shadow of age on
the keen mind that has solved so
many Of Detroit's giant problems.
Not a man in the government
works harder-or more faithfully.
Councilman Lodge remains one
of Detroit's' most useful citizens.
II has been many years since
Lodge campaigned for public Of
fee. He is making no campaign
today No literature; no placards
no billboards.
IT is not necessary for him 10
discuss his ideas. or to tell what
he will do If he is elected. Detroit
well knows that il cannot elect a
man who will serve more sincerely
or more Loyalty.
WILL RUN NEAR TOP
That is why Councilman Lodge
will run near the top of the ticket
without spending a nickel.
Born at 266 East jefferson ave-
nue., Lodge has spent more than
three-quarters of a century within
a few miles of City Hall. He still
lives on jefferson avenue, less
than three miles from his birth
place.
He was a newspaper reporter in
his youth and got his first taste of
politics when assigned to City
Hall under Mayor Hazen s.
Pingree. In 1905 he became Sec
rotary to Mayor George p. Codd
and two years later was elected
TO the State Senate. 1900
Lodge entered the Council. then
known as the Board of Aldermen,
in 1909 and served until that AZ
member body was replaced by the
Common Council in 1917. He was
its first president.
ELECTED MAYOR IN 1927
He was elected mayor in 1927
serving one term. But because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Canadian Air Officer
Reported MISSING

Pilot Officer Walker ]. Hoover,
SO. of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, is missing after operations
overseas. his family in LaSaIle,
Ont. was notified today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Objects TO Sign Size Increase

City Pldhner George Emery to
day announced he would try to
have repealed Common COUNCIL
ordinance passed last week which
would increase the permissible
size Of projecting signs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
The Council Nominees:
Lodge Guiding Hand
On Civic Problems
BY FRANK MORRIS

Following of of sketches the S nominees
for Common Council They being run aphabeticay The
story Sunday will be on Stanley NowakO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

Ready for you TO sing or play
Dear Arabells," Glenn Mill
er's choice for song hit honors-
In this Sundays TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

GLENN MILLER's song hit
selection, Dear Arabella," with
complete words and music In
this Sundays Detroit TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
POntOOnS
To Raise
Upset Tug

Two huge pontoons to be used
10 raise the sunken tug America
from the bottom of the Detroit
River above Belle Isle were ex-
pected TO arrive this morning
from Cleveland. and work was Ia
be begun at once, according 10
officials Of tho Great Lakes Tow
ing Company, owners Of the
America.
The bodies of four OF the six
trapped crew members have been
brought 10 the surface by diver
The other two will be raised with
the tug.
AWAY PROBE PUSHED
Meanwhile, the four-way inves-
tigation into the cause of the mis-.
hap continued with federal. county
city and Great Lakes Towing Com
pany officials cooperating in the
probe.
Capt. William T. Kiel. head 81
the Detroit office of the Fedora
Bureau of Marine Inspection anc
Navigation, announced that q
special hearing would be helc
Monday or Tuesday either in De
troit or Cleveland. The hearing, Il
was explained, will attempt to fl,
the blame, If any, for/the sinking
The America suddenly capsizet
and sank TbHfsday/while aiding n
the atteN1t TO free the grounded
ore stfarhercE<E Jones of Cleve
land. Seven other crew member,
were rescued by coast guard boats
which had been patrolling the sal
wage scene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
WARNS OF. DANGER

The mayor warned his Go lis
teners that there was danger 70
democracy when certain interest
tried 10 capture control of TIL
government for their own uses.
Government Is the strongest
and most powerful agency In
the community" the mayor ex-
planned. II
"You have II that way In
order TO keep law and order, TO
keep people In check so that
you can provide all q place in
which to Hive together In Sc
curity and harmony.
Because of the great power
Of government there are always.
forces that hope TO get q hold
OF government to use for their
own purposes. This has always
been true throughout history.
KNOW HOW 1T IS
"You people know how impor-
tant this can be more than some
others. Every now and then IL
has been turned on you and you
know how 1t is when IL Is
against you. IA
at il important 10 have the
kind of people In office who be-
lieve In the things that you be-
lieve In"
The mayor explained further
that his job called for being a
Jack OF all trades" in that the
city consisted of such diverse &C.
Invites as a street transportation
system, a health department, a
welfare department and all the
others.
IL think I have been fairly
successful In the job" he added.
II don't know many people that
have called me q double dealer
or a double crosser.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Earn While You Learn IL n
slogan that applies To me, for
hhNt tcnthtN Vuhtt a W. oUoot
government during the 10 years
1 have been In the City Hall
as councilman and as mayor"
The mayor continued through
out his appearances 10 ignore his
completely. At all meet
ings he hammered on the theme
that citizens of Detroit should
more fully in their
both by voting and
in other ways.
The mayor has between 10 and
- meetings per day scheduled
for the weekend and those that
he is unable 10 make he sends
either Corporation Counsel Paul
F.. Krause. Controller Charles c..
Oakman. or his secretary, Alfred
Stolinski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
OTHER SENTENCES

was using the ice to freeze a drug
and extract the narcotic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Jeffries Predicts
Tough Problems
Ahead for City,.
Tells UAW-ClO
He Believes in
Things They Do

Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries pre-.
dicted today that the job of being
mayor of Detroit would not be
an easy one for the next two years
out added he was anxious tc
tackle il anyway.
II get a little afraid when i
think of being reelected to two
more years." the mayor told a.
large UAW-CIO meeting at
Michigan avenue and Maybury
Grand last night.
II can see on the horizon q
few TOUCHES that are going to
be hard to solve.
"YOu have to like this work
or you couldn't stand II and
you have to like IL TO want it.
II isn't at all what you prob
ably think II Is"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
ELECTED MAYOR IN 1927

He was elected mayor in 1927
serving one term. But because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
FIGURES 1T OUT

The voice beamed:
II figured II out. i left II at
Caspar and Dix avenues an hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

gift three months ago. Tabby sat on the
cage for days watching their antics before
Claus dared attempt an introduction. Then
came the dramatic afternoon when he care
fully opened the cage door, Tabby and
Sophie shifted noses-and were friends.
sThat boy" says Mr.. oldenburg, q
chemical technician and amateur photog-
rapher who took these photographs, hes
the despair of his mother. She likes ami
mails, too, but thinks they look best in
the zoo. He's had fish, frogs, turtles,
rabbits, caterpillars and even goat. His
mother stood that three days, and then
put her foot down."
Tabby and Claus are particular good
pals, together from morning until night
save for the hours Claus has to spend at
school. She waits for him to return and
tries patiently to learn all the tricks Claus
hopes to teach her.
my latest is having her beat time
with her paw to God Save America"
Claus admitted. "But I guess maybe
Tabby likes Sophie and her babies better
than music" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Meet Claus Oldenburg, a laughing,
eight-year-old youngster whose love and
tenderness toward all running and creep
ing things, all furry little animals, is the
talk of his neighbors in Maspeth, l.. l.
Ever since he was fodder in three
cornered pants, Claus has been fascinated
by animals. In turn, he seems to work
a magic Of his own upon them. Here, on
this page, you may see how his under
standing and patience have wrought
near miracle: happy family composed
of Tabby, an 11-month-old female cat;
Sophie, white rat, and Sophie's three
progeny-Snookie, Skeezums and Sazoo.
They play together all day long in
the Oldenburg home, eat their meals to-
gether from the same dish. The rats live
in foot-square wire cage in Claus bed
room. Tabby has her own place in the
kitchen, but all night, like watchdog,
she sleeps curled up outside his door. The
moment his mother opens it, Tabby's in
side, leaping and frolicking on the bed
TO wake him.
The rats were given to Claus as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Farms and Acreage

IA ACRES. cleared Also four lot.
Inquire house back u mission. sefh
and Portland ave Midland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

81 m No ! for Eooo. AID. Q g,
DO w 81 % Heavy upi slab IS
Cedar posts lie. Garland s27c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Real Esiste for Trade

SMALL store building OAKLAND
California Or ornuf county land
trade fof Tacoma home Sol North
Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Partly furnished House

TRADE-BUY-s SELL with Times Want
Ads. CLARA WHITTON. 423 North
@. call at The Tacoma Times office
for two free tickets 70 the Temple
theater. 5-i-41
nnnn hn.n.. g. 81 TALL. L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

REPEAT orders means good wood
NaV lzzf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

GPEEN Old FroTth a J1IC
N<fN- upl tle slab
and old growth forest Uood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

GOOD house for rent. partly fur
nished Route g. Box 754. Tacoma.
Mile east Of Falkland on Collins
road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

UPLAND tie SAB and forest Eoo1
GARLAND i7zt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OiL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. G. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD IL OR Is"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Loeqed-off Lends

WHITE or call for booklet Of iOzssa
land 10 West wash for sale on essg
terms WessThaeuaeT T1mbff Go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

BONE On oiock and slab. s7Bo cord
Green block and slab IS Ma
2isi le47 jefferson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
new BLEACHERS
ARE CONSTRUCTED
Students Will
Sit On Stage

New bleachers that have been
built by Mr.. Bright will give ex-
ira seating room for the tour
nament this year. These bleach
ers will be placed next to the
stages, and will take the place
of the chairs that were placed
on the floor last year.
The first row of the new
bleachers will be reserved, as
will the first two rows on the
opposite side of the gym. Re-
served seat tickets are now on
sale at the office in the Junior
high school building. No balcony
seats or those on the stage will
be reserved.
During the tournament the
students of Hardin schools are
to sit on the stage every time
Hardin plays game.
The band will be seated on
the stage as usual.
Plans for the tournament are
nearly complete, with the game
schedule already worked out.
Attractive programs will be on
sale throughout the tournament.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
BULLETIN BOARD ARTISTS

A bulletin board is SUPPOSED
to be space for advertisements,
notices, and news; it is not a
canvas for passing students
artistic talent.
Touching up" a poster or
announcement may seem fun
ny, but the attempt at better
ing the artistry of the poster
or other articles is not apprec-
lated. If someone puts up a
poster, he doesn't want his fig
ures to Sprout moustaches and
red hair over night.
Most of the attempts are so
crude or "corny," TO put it in
the vernacular, that a third
grader wouldn't want his name
associated with them. Possibly
the third grader wouldn't even
touch the bulletin board be-
cause he's learned that a bulle-
tin board is no space to draw,
or pen on little signs of the
Johnny loves Mary" type.
Probably by the time the
same third grader reaches high
school, he'll revert to type and
enter his second childhood
Maybe that's why HIS. has 50
many bulletin board artists.
Students, grow up! Keep your
hands Oft the bulletin boards!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
~ N
lTHE wASAlIM.

Well, we'll, washday again. It
just seems that I'll never catch
up with the students. Every
week there is more and more
washing to do.
wish people would take the
initials off their sweaters be-
fore they send them to the
laundry. I get them mixed up.
M. L. B. could be Mary LaNell
Boughton, and then again 1t
might stand for something else.
Minimum, here is a pretty
little romance - Shirley Clark
and Buzzy Henderson.
Oh, those poor freshmen, or
maybe we should say poor Miss
Westwood. Anyway, the Eng
lish assignments are never in.
Poor Calvin, he has to wait
until midnight, to go to work.
It's a long wait but we hear
Calvin doesn't mind as long
as little blonde helps pass
the time.
Can it be true that Dean
Huss always tries to meet the
bus from Crow Agency every
morning. That isn't the bus
Enid Olson rides on is it?
Well, 7 guess that Is all for
this time. Where are my clothes
pins?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13

English
Miss Johnson'S class in Eng
lish I is taking up the study
of literature. 1t is English liter
allure at present and will later
be American. Miss WeStWood's
class in English I are studying
the short story in a comblna-
ton of English and American
literature. The students of Eng
lish II are studying the colonial
period in American literature.
The English III classes just
handed in essays on American
ism, a contest sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. At
present they are making study
of the ballad, after which they
will write ballads of their own.
Miss Pathmann hopes That some
of them will be good enough for
publication.
The students in public speak
ing have been practicing the
correct use of the modern and
time-saving device, the tele-
phone. For some members of
the class it was their first eX-
perience in using a telephone.
Members are also having eX-
perience this semester in extern
poraneous speaking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-13
ORONYX MEMBER
TAKES OVER
Alice Huwks
Leads Drill

The OronyX club has a men,
Der to be proud Of. Last week a
great calamity struck the group.
The drill leader had the tlu
and a drill was scheduled tor
the night of January 81.
Alter much worrying ana
head shaking it was decided
that one of the members would
have to act as drill leader.
At first no one offered to take
the job. There was only one
practice left and it was a lot to
expect of any girl. The whole
drill depended upon the drill
leader and her ability to DO her
job.
This girl would have to start
the songs, turn the girls, lead
the yellS and, hardest of all, see
that all girls were in step. Her
marching ability had to be per
feet.
There was a hush over the
little group of people huddled in
one corner of the gym. Finally
from one corner came a sugges-
ton.
why not let Alice Hawks do
it?"
This was met with high ap-
prevail. No one thought of ask
ing Alice if she wanted to do it.
She was pushed out in front
Of the group, given a whistle
and was told to start marching.
Well, you know the rest. Alice,
with one practice, led the drill
team through their PAGES like
a general.
The Oronyx club and its Spon-
SorS give many thanks to Alice
Hawks for her splendid perfor-
nance and for making the drill
a success.