davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Nv WILLIAM y. BARRETT
(Author Of Women On Horseback" Etc


You will like war, America
You will like the peeded tempo of national life the feel
ing of excitement in the air. the appearance of prosperity
the stirring throb of production You will like the parades
the martial music and the boodtngng shuttle of feet that
march You will like the catch that into throat
when the Stars and Stripes fluter in the breeze and
bugle blows.
Yes America, you will like
Young men will embrace il as the great adventure
that prolOngs the responsibility of school and
college years, a mans life with the promise of glory
behind the veil of danger. Older will welcome il
the release from responsibilities grown too heavy
too mOnotOnous. too routine. They will lay aside the
agones of daily decision and resign themselves with
quickening blood to a world of command, where petty
responsibilities not follow.
Young girls wide-eyed will watch the glitter of the pass
ing pageant which makes every a prince They will
feel their blood throbbng in time with the drums and story
book will be all about them swift meetings and
swer partng the quick stab of pain that makes delight
remembered.
another with the importance the times have
given them. There will be work to be done; spec
tacular work that will give them the of being
needed, of being figures of note in the community
Mothers with sons in uniform will glow with pride
and take personal glory in sacrifice Domestic
drudges will shed their drab cocOons and be butter
flies of flashing the wings of public service.
The servants of God will take vigor. They will
preach patriotism and victory and for holy
responsive audiences where they doned through pat
udes before congregations that merely endured They
Continued Page Z Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Proposes Heavier Tax on Vending
And Slot Machines, Pay Phones

glad 10 receive AMI eonSs<iss his
suggestions
I'm not trying To Tell you MI
ia~s hg~ 20 ran your bszsinsas
any more than ia sxpset yoa -
tell me nora 70 run mine sness are
JUST suggestions smith seitss.
sfss
Smith declared many machines
ara escaping taxation nov and
fCon,inusd on Psxs .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
sA6RANIsTO

army air depot here received IN.
formation from Chico "Wednesday
that what appeared 10 ~ an air
plan. had crashed and burst into
flames IN the Humboldt road AREA
II miles east 81 Chico last Thurs.
day. the day an army bomber with
seven men aboard disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
otvs veass vasu.lly
4 Setter None

Yes - No. hs@ss -
ever rs go seyIs oiaes1
10 sks "ess1 oases -
Ssis' ssjsaas - sstsys
Tsssme vimoA
Thee melsss ksass sss
~ pssshsss1 - tssns
ssssl - ssaeol segeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Free Belgians,
British Sign Pact

LONDON - The foreign office
announced Wednesday that Great
Britain has signed a financial
sgreerrent with the free" Belgian
government under which all the
monetary resources Of the Belgian
Congo will be turned over 70
Britain's war chest
The agreement provides that the
: Congo's annual gold production,
estimated at about 1900. 900
1916. 900 .OO0l. and al foreign ex-
change held in that colony Will be
eeded 70 the Bank Of England IN
exchange for sterling.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Self Defense Is Soldiers
Plea in Murder Trial Here

A capacity audience In Judge
Fred q Remains courtroom wed
ne.dsy. including many n the col.
orsd soldiers from Fort Lewis.
heard Jesse Edward Miller tell his
ovn story Of the fatal shooting for
which he Ia nos being tried on .
second degree murder charge.
A. far a. the court and prose
cutting attorneys would let him.
Miller drsmatized tho event Iiis
self .defsnse story Was consistent
with his previous confession u the
shooting.
Appearing ~ . ehsfsrtss
witness for the young soldier
were his white commanding Of
feer. Major Mari ". uisEsn.
and TIVE 81 the eoisred offissrs.
First sgt. Alexander n. uesd-
dickson and sgt. John .. Aii~s.
County Jsller Gus Paine. former
~ a supervisor with thu county
welfare department. vas called 10
testify that he anew Frank Bean.
the oolofed man shot IN = scuffis
with Miller. ss a vicious ard quar-
rslsons person
The second day ~ tia trial sent
quickly like Mondays session.
Most remarkable feature u ths
states case against the zs-ysar-
old soldier Sss iis brsyily. The
prosecution rested 81 $50 Tues
day afternoon. after only seven
witnesses bar been questioned. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23


LONDON - Tobruk. itsiy's
big naval base and army
stronghold 70 miles inside
I.lbys. MAS believed wessnes-
day 10 he In the hands of
British and Australian shock
troops who broke through in
outer and inner forsr~sses
Tuesday ~ bayonst point.
n VAS reported hal ~ sees
eastern command wss betiinG "
. formal announcement ~ ths cap
Eufs unir hsesuss u wanted ths
city mapp~d 40 sod the victory
consolidated h~fprs the nsws wss
given cat.
ussstsA wsssssssy sssh~ssetss
hese salA shse. stehsuga 10y
t.shsd eewfssUssssse ~ ~
sisy's espsurv. shes ~ ~
r~ssss ~ hslssvs n ~ 80
faIDea.
tttsiy's high command samIsss1
wednesday that e<Wp>vs saseee
smsshed thfpush rohush's esssssu
foftifiostions n sstd IN ussisss
broke through late r,sss1Ay sssss
hitler flshsinsI
Military sssAssssts. ssDAs-
stsea ~ sssstsgse isspssssses
NJ NE hsss. q - . e~s1
hashss ~ 3 sssse un>ea kas
fec ~ ske~s u y assst1s ~
coastal seeA wAssa eosnsneose
bsssIs ~ish ~ ssses eaaot ~
sss~. u sswstssses se~eAss
walls v.ss ~ ss1aps ls1as1.
Without the ss~ ~ fhsss TO
rosds . large sssis Italian eoantsr-
attack would hs impossible. " IN ~
formsnt commented
Further. the british oeeursflna
~ Tobfus renders many ~ lssly's
main sirdFomss IN Lbya useless.
because Royal Air Force planes
based In sbs rpbruh arse can bems
thsm.
me hsssh through 81 Tobsuh
had come Tuesday, vhsn Aussrst-
lans ard rnsn 81 = fsmosss nrsfssA
regiment attacked Nth the bsy-
0nst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
weArnsa poaGcAST

Fair tssigst. essssy fstAay.
rsmps-I nigh ~. isw ~ 80
rsses 1ts3s ssts ss3o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

One variation wa presented by
George Y iisyam., proprietor ef
the hotel. sbo said he thought ne
sac Miller ard hssn walk from
the hotel together shout 10 o'clock
tina, night ard then heard : .saffis
he testified he sa~ the soldIsf
come back in tbs hotsi sish a gun
then. and Jumped haek ln,s his
rom. After that he heard Two
shots ne ssid
Police sergeant 2. J. Gregg.
and Offieefs 4. o. oysfdahi.
Charles zstsi ard Ray X. Han.
dsrsou told ~ their visits 20 ths
seems ~ ,hs shooting Gregg. first
on fhs scene. said Miller greeted
him 81 tbs top ~ the stairs Ssth
IT'S All UEnt, sergeant. I shot
him. Here IL his qua !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Author Describes Mounting
War Fever, and Pictures
Possible Tragic Aftermath
Hands Hold Out The Bottle To You.
America" He Says. And
Already You Have Had Too Much"

EDITORS Note The following significant end s~e'ons appel
ter Ameuee The Tws beiene fhs
propesondo OF hs Which
burden OF psedns shss, struggle
ebrood To eod oil hnk eiesly
end decide in fhs light OF sreoter knowledge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

the day VAS finished ~ith dsfsns~
testimony.
A jury ~ nine men and three
women xss s~orn IN little mors
Than an ssur snd q half b<fafs
Miller. accused II thu staying
Of Frank Isssn. thu sunday night
of Nov. "a IN a hallway ~ the
Victoria hotel ~ isisi, Broad.
.sy. heard q story little different
from hls oSn eonfsssion told BY
state uftasa.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma MINIMUM. tSys<orve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

JAY ". McCune. traffic manager
Of the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
uerce. Tuesday was a victim Of
FLU" and confined 10 MS home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

NJ itpfs, W. WIN 80 ~
appeared almost certain
Wednesday that the new law
giving state legislators So
nor .daV eNnense money will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
NOTICE Of SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Nanc,
County, North Carolina. i'm the Soc
cIal proceeding dOCkctod in the of.
lce OF the sad Clerk entitled ",Tohn
+. Hunt and Wife, Olivia p. Hunt
Luke Williamson and wife Della Will
hanson, Hezekiah Harris and wife.
Solonlus p. Harris, Lula G.. herman &
husband, Plummer Jcrman, VS.. Her
mon Perry, unmarried, Nick Harris &,
Wife, Henrietta p. Harris; Lizzie
Perry, iuntNarried): Matte c. NAL
10y (DiVorcee) Solonius Hunter and
husband, Jerome Hunter: Della G..
Jtdklns and husband, Wesley Jud-
f'ns; Matthew Coleman and wife.
Lizzie Coleman: Virgie Lee Keys and
husband. David Keys; Thomas Cole
a tuNmarried\. Geneva c. Peten
and HUSBAND, Jesse Peten: Sallie G..
Suggs and husband, Alex Suggs; and
ROBERT +. Peace and wife. Bessie W.
and by the authority of the
sand oroer, the undersigned Com
missioner viii offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, al the Courthouse door in Hen
derson. North Carolina. at -
o'clock, Noon, on Friday, April H.,
I94l, the following described real
estate:
Lot adjoining Wesley Maylield and
other Beginning at d stake on the
North edge Of Stonehill Street and
rear the line of the Estate of the lac
Col. HarNie Harris and Phelps: ana
l'ul thence N 2 + 100 it. to a stake
III or near the lire Of said Harris and
Phelps: thence N 80 Z 100 #. to =
stake; thence S 2 " 100 feet TO 4
stake, Stonehill Street; thence along
Said otonehlll Street S 80 w 100 #.
t' the place Of beginning, Reference
IS made to Book 5, at page $50. in
n office OF the Register of Deeds of
Vance County.
This the 10th day of March. 1941
I. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
lU-I7-2iGl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
Metropolitan Areas

Several OF Tie States larger cities
uu.e been devotlng some OF them
t...o .. Lite 10 scanning maps and
figure. showing districts and popQ-
lut.oa~- in What the Federal Census
EHusaas has designated as Their
-4.ctaap ltan. areas Comparisons
4a.e been uladc with cJcn other and
~ one instance at least something
a1 rivalry has developed as TO
~aIca can ca.ut the most people.
These 'mr.aopoIItan areas" consti-
'J,e what b.. another term may be
regarded lis tie greater city, that
10 say 5ae territory That lhi8ht
properly he eon7.defed It, part ana
parcel 0. tae community Tor all
practoal purposes 0I trade, patron
age and .e>,deuce. II may extend a
t....r 9ey ood city IImtla or what
-.ua5d be city limits, but is related
fl. the city Itself almost as much as
.lo~e sections WITHIN the legal
boundaries.
For example, DurhaM's metrg poll
tan area is given a population Of
69,603, whereas there are within the
the city limits 60,l95, according 10
Inc 1910 census. 4 gain OF consider
ably more than 5000. GreenSbOrO's
official census last year was 59,3l9,
but It's metropolitan district has a
count Of 1860.
The Greensboro Chamber Of Com
merce made request Of the Census
Bureau that the city be gwen a
metropolitan district rating. and the
new data. accompanied by official
maps-on a small scale, of course
is the result. Whether Charlotte,
Durham and Winston-Salem got
their set-up by the same method we
are not informed, but they got it,
and the rival communities are hay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Dow Chemical.
Builds Plant

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 19.-Dow
Chemical Company has awarded
CONTRACTS for construction of a
synthetic ammonia plant, near lis
magnesium plant at Chute. 10 NJ
W. kellogg Company and Austin
Company. The plant Will cost APP
pruximately $ll.000,000 and will
use natural gas as raw material.
The new plant will be financed
by and constructed for the De-
Tense Plant Corporation under a
lease arrangement With Dow. SINH
lar 10 that under which Dow's
magnesium plant was built and
operated. II viii be located on a
4.500-acre tract about six miles
from Freeport. Engineers for Dow
are preparing plans, and construc-
tion will get under way as soon as
these plans have been approved by
the Defense Plant Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Nash Shows Models

Nash is displaying its new
models TO its distributors and
dealers at Hot Springs, Va, this
week. But stress is being placed
more on service organization at
the meeting.
although our first duty Is TO
national defense manufacturing,
S65, 600. 600 worth of which is
scheduled for Nash plants as of
today, we have a loyalty to our
national dealers and service Or
ganiZatiOn, and to the hundreds
of Thousands OF Nash owners
across the land" George w.
Mason. president of the corpora
ton, said.
Mason told the automobile
men that il was the patriotic
duty" of dealers 10 improve their
service facilities TO cope with
current conditions. He said that
America now spends in excess of
$500, 100000 annually in main
tanning its cars. and that this
figure is likely to be increased
with the impending drop in new
car production and the length
ened usage of older cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Auto
Aluminium Pistons
Give Way to
Steel. Cast Iron
By sLER FREEMAN

The shortage OF critical and
strategic metals is causing much
concern 10 the OPM and the
automobile industry and a con-
serVauOn program agreed upon
includes the use Of brass instead
o. copper in radiators, use OF
cast steel and iron pistons in
stead OF aluminium, and reduc-
tIon OF the aluminium content in
deep draw steel for tenders.
OF AN the problems. the latter
seems TO he the one that rs cauS-
inC the manufacturers the most
headaches. AS l.. G. Peed OF
De Soto pointed out only ~
Gently 20 the writer. the alumni
mum impartS the duetile qualities
needed 10 bend steel into the
streamlined shapes demanded by
the modern auto.
Cutting down the aluminium
content TO the ingoi will make
the steel more brittle. But, he
also pointed out. the Tenders can
be made In two or three sections
and welded. which would permit
the possible use Of door steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
New Maintenance Plan

Mason pointed out that to do
this Nash will begin Immediately
a series OF service and repair
schools TO train mechanics and
apprentices in the latest methods
OF low-cost service to keep cars
now on the road in operating
order, and to keep motors ad-
juSted so that fuel will not be
wasted. He pointed out that the
number Of auto mechanics in
service stations is dwindling be-
cause Of the demands of defense
plants for skilled mechanics.
Nash owners will be invited to
visit Nash service headquarters
for periodic checking OF their
cars. and this will be done at an
attractive and nominal charge,
w. A. Blees, general sales man
acer. said.
Distributors from all parts Of
the country hailed the plan as a
sound one not only for Nash but
for the entire industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Closer ToIeranees. Too

As for steel and cast iron pis-
tons most Of the manufacturers
have already gone TO this. Many
went even a year ago, when the
shortage of aluminium was fore
cast with the greater plane pro-
gram. Others who wanted 10
change them were stopped be-
cause of the great changeover OF
tools needed 10 go from alumni
mum 10 steel or iron.
But the trend is definitely now
away from aluminium. One of the
1912 models shown recently re-
vealed cast iron pistons. And
Ford cast its lot with steel pis-
tons of light weight and great
durability some time ago. New
methods of manufacture have
enabled the car makers 10 get
closer tolerances than heretofore
with aluminium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
.Kroger Reports Sales
Jump for All Periods

CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-Kro-
ger Grocery and Baking Company
sales for the four weeks ended
August 9 totaled $40. 1866, 451. COM
pared with SlS,S62.6 $50 for the -four
weeks ended Aug. 9. 1910, an in
crease Of 21.2 per cent. For the
80 weeks ended August 9, sales
were Sl7S.283.777. against $751;
IT'S. los for the like 1910 period. an
increase of 1877 per cent. Sales
for four weeks ended July II
showed an increase of IT'S per
cent over the like 1910 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
DIVORCES

Mary osilvie. from Hume
Mary Lou Allen, from Frank.
Conrad schmsnskl. from Hannah n,
David Warf. from Elsie.
Ruth c. Harrington. from Michael.
Vera May Chambers from Warren =.
BuTdie Beaudrie, from Earle
Eleanor Perry Wittkop. from Richard
Ernest.
Margaret Norris. from Philip.
Martha Elizabeth Welsh, from Earl Mathew
Frances LaChance. from Donald.
Edward Lloyd. from Rachel A.
Clara Louise Evans, from Robert
Shirley Biddle. from James
James BrsmweIl. from Jesica
Doris Mae Gregorie, from Onl.
Thomas McGinnis. frcm Mary.
James Haggerty. from Margsretta.
William Brown. from Amy.
Ferne r. Trump, from Robert /.
Ethel Irvine. from Edward George
Ruth Clark, from Fenley.
Josephine Macdonald. from Bert.
Edith Rinaldi. from George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

in the week ended August 16. &C.
cording to figures compiled by the
Chicago Board of Trade. Corn
increased 232. 900 bushels; oats in
creased 1,762,000; rye increased
It's. 600; barley decreased $4,000.
and soy beans increased 1000
bushels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
DEATHS

Rose A. Luth. 1880 Mckinley. 81.
Ulysses Johnson, 6776 Hartford, 10.
Betty Jean Archambeau. 3722 East Fort. =.
Edward shaw, lo3 stimson, 80.
Mstea otro. s3T Hendr'e. 81.
Edward snow, 1857 Monroe, Dearborn.
Marie Louise chalifoux, 1905 Granville
Elise Nelson. aoo.s Santa Rosa. 81.
Louie Newton. 3220 Huron drive, Ann
Msry n Morse. lsess Oak drive, SO.
Mae straehler is303 Dresden, So.
Nathan Deberry, 1856 East Fort. 70.
Bernard osthy. 1869 Moenart, 66.
Gus Pinkard. 2ss East Garfield. ~.
James NJ. Leasia, i2elt Roselawn. ~.
Violet Marie Toison, 1925 Dolphin, -.
John Remsbach, l4si9 Kentfield, nonn'
Martin J. Ellinwood. tsoi Maybury Grand.
william james. 2i7s Monroe, 81.
Alfred Dunlevy Kelley, 1929 Second, 81.
Alexander Rennie, 1900 Twelfth. IS.
S sss sspsSn s,ss N s"ss ra.so
Arthur Tervo, 1852 Seventeenth, III.
susan Brigham. s03i Robinwood, 81.
Paul c. schaper, 1ozs Avenue T., Fort
James Hicks. 1887 Harlow. IL
Leon Yskimoish: iS.;e Morans 81.
John r. James, 74s Gladstone, 81.
Antonio Isi $3.50 May. Al.
Carolyn Marie Diamond, aasO Myrtle.
General Osborne. 2oo4 Dubois, 81.
Charles Thomas Ryan. 1929 Bentief. a..
Emma F1ennoy, 3fss St. Antoine, Go.
Leo Ruszals, 5ol4 Common. 80.
Arthur Beck, 642 Emerson. 81.
Hugh Kelly, 657 Diekerson, 81.
Mary Sanders, 92 Harmon. 81.
Florence Larkey. 10 Ferris. Highland Park,
81.
stsnfsIaus svacha. se43 Michigan. IS.
Elizabeth Kollet 5i03 Garland. 50
Burton A. Decker, 10000 coyle. ts.
Mack Ramsey. No West JEFFERSON. -.
Ethel Rpil Griggs 1878 West Winchester, So
Robert T. Meader SIS Holbrook. 81.
Amin Nader 1926 Inverness. IS.
\ Gustave A. Niesen, 3e27 Lakewood, ~.
Gladys Dochsrty, 5000 Mcclellan. 81.
Frank Jones, Michigan Hotel. Bagley at
| Michigan. a.
Charles Carr, i2l7 sixth. IS.
| Frederick J. West 1887 Beard, SO.
Anthony Lsnard. ss2T Graham. Dearborn.
MikseI Il. sznyr, 1880 Holmes. 50.
Frances A. GrEyoinski, s3is Wllet,e, TO
Henry susick, 1890 Nine Mile road East
/ Detroit, 50.
Joseph d Rosenberg 1892 Poe as.
Ella C. Minns. s2i North waverly. Dear
John r Balsiey. 1897 Pasadena, 81.
/ Evan r. Evans. 1868 Glynn Court. ~.
Gregory Dahanis. iii7S Manor, "a.
PHILIPPINE Droste. 2ssi Clark. 81
Louis Petrykowsk 1910 Mitchell, ~.
Joseph Robusinski. 1880 st. Auoin. 81
/ Albert CiSzewslu, A2ia Chene. 81.
Thomas T.. Finlay. 233 West Longwood,
o.
Charles A. Baker s24o courvlile, as
Adelaide Lepow, 90. West Hancock, -.
William shevin, 1888 Webb. 40.
sam D0vitI, 1880 Tyler, IS.
Alexander Bowes. 3sis Pelham. Dearborn.
| 80. q
Kate Y. Bailou. 1884 Marrow. 81.
Della Npihn 326 South Meriden Wnehes-
ter. Ind. &c.
Jessie Martinez. lsa5 Lacrosse. 2 months.
d CaSiner Knoll. 1881 Center. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

tilizer Association last week was
at the highest point recorded
since June. 1880. In the week
ended August Is the index rose
TO Hal from 1877 in the preced-
ing week. Ii was 111.9 a month
ago-and 95.9 a year ago, based on
the 1859 average as 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
peatb notlres

PINktRTOS--wilN p August rs BE-
loved husband 81 william. kdmonA and
Jack Funeral service Wednesday. 2 p. m.
~ C.. J. Becker F1Iuerai Home. 1883
Hamilton AZ ElmhurTt.
~MIIIi--Aueust IS. Gary r. darling con
~ Russell and Lihsn SeTTen Smith /.
dear brother o. Ronald ~. Funeral service
rs e4rcxday, r IN a. A. " Peters Fun
C-ai Home i2o5T Gratiot ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
All Grain Supplies
Increase Except Barley

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. - Visible
supply of wheat in the United
States increased 4,929.00 bushels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Commodity Prices
Hiqhesf in II Years

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The
wholesale commodity price. index
compiled by the National Fer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Male Help Wanted
ADVERTISING

Young man 10 sell Advertising; er-
pcTienCe not necessary, Salary and
commission Write Box B-6205, De-
iruit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard c
windsor. Prices In cents. IL q. m. pric
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

WYANDOTTE- MAJESTIC WA. lott coot.
Eric Linden In "swEETHEART OF THE
NAVY" Plus "asif H0VRs LEAVE
VnIW-For~st at Mt. Elliott. Pr. 1880 y
iVUh Open 6:f5 WONDER BOOKS
Laurence olivier and Joan Fontsine IN
"REBFCCA." Plus Eddie Foy Jr IN
COUNTRY FAIR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

SUTTON soS
fitT TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-5io0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

CcAIIpC-I53ll T.. jefferson. IT.. s-2'eo
LOvUlhL Open $50. Adults zoe.
TOO MANY BLONDES Rudy Vallee.
THE GREAT LIE" with Bette Davis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

domentol human rights.
my husband is q good liv-
inc mon," one woman sold to
me. HE never goes to church
any more, but still he IS kind
and considerote, 50 ] never
conpioin." She neglected to
odd that he was brought up in
q fine Christion home. She
neglected to odd thot he hod
been surrounded by the highest
kind Of influences. She did not
reolize thot their children are
completely out Of touch with
those some influences. She
wonders Why they ore not
growing up to be as kind ond
considerote as their fother.
Too many Of Us ore porosites
living off q Christicn post. but
doing nothing to keep thot
some foith olive in our own
doy. Old trees plonted long
600 cannot continue to bear
fruit forever. We must root
our lives once oooin deep
down in the life giving soil OF
foith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Racial and Religious Bigotry Looms
as Vicious Foe Of True Christianity

Could anything be palmer for
Peters day or for ours in the
application of all this to these
two prejudices that still afflict
mankind? Too often these very
prejudices have been ',olstered,
instead of rebuked, by profess
sion of Christianity. In our own
time we have seen the so-called
Christian Front"
The only real Christian front
is a front of love and kindness
and good villa recognition
that God is no respecter of per-
sons. Let US oppose evil as evil,
wherever and in whom 1t Is
found.
Let us recognize men for the
goodness that is in them, no mat
ter what their race or color, and
no matter how much their out
ward creed may differ from our
own. This is the spirit of Chris
tianity.