davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford TO take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and healEaw, tender, Unframed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist TO
sell you n bottle OF Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

for the wrong person Just be-
cause your friend does"
The composition of Beverly
Brown. in the fifth grade al
Thirkell school reads:
"Voting Il n privilege that
only people who live I'm n free
country have. Every one who Ia
n citizen and of age should vote.
IL IL the only way we will keep
our democracy. De OcrAcy
means government by the peO-
pie"
Sandra S. Jones. a 12-year-oiC
seventh grade pupil at Roosevelt
school writes:
I'VE must preserve the heri-
tage handed down by our fore
fathers, the right to vote, the
right 10 select our own form Of
government.
I'VE, the children, ask YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Pupils Obtain
Parents PIedqe
To Vote Nov. 4
By SHANNON CoRMACK

citizenship In America Is the
greatest prize a human being
can enjoy" Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox broadcast TO
Detroiters and the rest of the
nation on Navy Day.
That is what the thousands of
Detroit's younger citizens - the
boys and girls in the city's schools
are impreSsing daily on their
parents, that TO be a real citizen
a man or woman must assume GER
tain obligations as we'll as enjoy
the privileges and rights that go
with citizenship. And chief of all
these obligations is that of voting
at national, state and municipal
elections.
In scores of the city's schools
the children, even those in the
lower grades, have pledged them
selves TO see that their parents
vote on election day Tuesday,
November 4. The children will
take their fathers and mothers to
the polling places before school
commences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

public utility expert is being made
at the direction of Corporation
Counsel Paul E. Krause and Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries who are espe-
cially anxious to get the best
Qualified man available.
The same thing is true to lesser
extent in the case of the City Plan
analyst. King explained that most
of the experts in this field are
now engaged in-cities outside
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Keep Torch Burning.
Legion Chief Urges

address of Frederck Bolton AmeTcsnsm Director
Detroit Districts Council American Legion, which viii be
produced by phonogsph recordings in Detroit schools reads
The American Legion is made up who have shown
die protect liberty and democracy. 1t
organized after World War No 70 keep burning
the torch of liberty EXPRESSED our democratic form of
government.
United States is practically he last place in the
world there still real democracy Practically all of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Sweeny Attacks
Citizens League
Asa Game N !.

THE Citizens League is a4ene-
man show" "a game within a
game" il was asserted today by
Councilman Hery s. Sweeny. whom
the league failed 10 endorse for
reelection although II had classed
him as qualified" before the
primary.
Similarly sighted by the league
was Councilman Eugene 1. Van
Antwerp.
'oNE-MAN PROPOSITION
Said Sweeny:
1.-THE Citizens League Is not
n representative organization. IL
Is one-man proposition with
William Il. LoVett running the
show. II you are right with
Lovett YOU are endOrsed--if not,
no endorsement.
"A majority of the candidates
committee of the league have
told me privately they were for
me hut apparently LOVett wants
Ia beat Gene Van Antwerp as
president of the Council and
shove me out entirely.
GAME WITHIN GAME
another thing. One of the
members of HovPttis committees
was trying to buy silverware
at cost through Councilman
James III. Garlick's jewelry store.
-GaFiiek WAS endorsed.
Its just n little game within
a game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Europe is under Inc rule OF ulCldtoIS
and millions upon millions of people
have lost their right TO live free life
or even to think for themselves. In
other words, their liberty is gone. Their
lives are in danger with every word they
speak: for in the land of the dictator
if any one does not think the way he
wants. or speaks the way he wants him
10, that person is put in a prison camp
and in many cases even put 10 death.
In its school program the Legion
awards citizenship medals in most Of
the public. private and parochial schools
in America. 1t conducts Boys States
in almost every state in the union. The
citizenship awards are given and the
Boys States were founded TO help in
training you 10 take part in govern
ment. In these programs you learn
that voting and elections are most inn
portant. All the people who have the
right TO mist get out and vote. In
this way we can be sure that we have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

right kind OF and public Office Lett 10
their choice they country majority
OF all people very seldom make wrong choice.
We have moSt-lmpeFtaHt- election fn fe-
roi very boys and girls will take part
in school elections They will learn about
voting they become OF and have the right to
vote they will how about and girls tell
being trained for cti
zenhip! that going to be real citizens!
Toll them are going election Just
soon as old enough Ask them to do their part
keeping liberty democracy and our Amerlcanlsm
by voting at election Tuesday, November a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
TO PRIVATE INDUSTRY

"Men with the engineering or
accounting training needed for
these positions are being taken
up by private Industry and re-
ceive much higher pay than we
offer" King explained.
The nationwide search FOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
PARENTS SIGN PLEDGES

In some schools they are even
getting their parents 10 sign
pledges that they will vote.
This week in all the schools final
essays on The Detroit Times pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
WINNERS DUE SOON

Oakley Distin, election super
visor. is preparing to check the
school districts with the election
districts vote and promises to be
able 10 announce the winning
schools very soon after the final
voting figures are tabulated.
'Tf you do not vote and the
wrong man gets In office, who
can you bIame?" asks Betty
Glendenning. in the seventh
grade at Newton School.
"You can blame no one but
yourself" she goes on. I'VE live
In land Of democracy, not I'm q
dictatorship. and we can vote for
whoever we please. We vote In
secret, not with some one stand
ing behind us with n gun In our
backs telling us who We must
vote for. So, IL you, and you
and you 20 out and vote, I'm
sure well continue to have the
best government I'm the world"
WOULD CREDIT ADULT
Yolanda Macchione. of 257 South
-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

gram to get out the vote win be
written by the children.
Designs are now being drawn
for the plaques which will be pre-
Isented TO the schools in the dis
tricts which show the largest per-
|centage of voters at the polls next
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. follow Paul Mall
Ions column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
TESTS FOR ANALYST

In searching Tor city plan
analyst, to work on the contem-
plated master plan. the commits
sion. likewise held examinations
in most of the major citl Of the
country.
The commission has confined
their search TO the Middle West,
ern states in the case of junior
technical clerks and junior per-
sonal examiners.
There were 248 junior technical
clerk applications from Detroit,
93 from the Chicago area and 81
from the Columbus tO) area.
80 CANDIDATES WIN
In all there were Is persons
outside Detroit, of whom II were
from outside Michigan, who passed
the technical clerk examination.
There were 30 successful candi-
dates from Detroit and surround
ing areas.
For junior personnel examiner
there were 60 applicants from De-
troit. IL from outstate Michigan,
is from the Chicago area and
eight from Ohio.
Controller Charles G.. Oakman
was so disturbed When he heard
of the out-of-State examinations
that he ordered payment withheld
on the expense vouchers of Donald
ISublette, secretary of the COM
mission. who conducted the Chi
lcago examination, and Franz;
King. an examiner, who conducted
the Columbus examination.
VERY LITTLE EXPENSE
King explained there is very
little expense involved for the city
in giving these examinations in is
lor 20 cities
I'VE send the examinations by
mail to civil service commits
sion In another city and they
give the examination for us II
there happen to he applicants In
that section" King said. I'VE
reciprOcate from time To time
and hold examinations here for
other cities
King explained that there is 4
great shortage in Detroit of tech
nical clerks. especially in the fields
OF engineering and business admin
iStration. The starting pay Is
$1,000 a year.
nA nuUtyaru. xNrnrror,pv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

to preserve that right and 20
TO the polls on election day and
vote 80 that we also may have
the same privilege and the right
to vote when we become of age"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
City Seeks
Aids OutOf
Michigan

After rebuking private en-
ployers for years for importing
out-of-state labor. city officials ad-
mitted today that they are comb
ing the far corners of the United
States in search of hired hands for
the city government itself.
Reversing a long standing pol
icy the Civil Service Commission
has recently held examinations
outside Michigan for four types OF
employees which they say are
scarce in Detroit.
Examinations have been con
Quoted in more than Is cities from
coast to. coast in search of
public utility rate expert who vii
receive $4,000 a year and will re
place John Morgan. who recently
retired. There have been more
than $50 applicants for this posi-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
WOULD CREDIT ADULT

Yolanda Macchione. of 257 South
BaySide avenue, lis only 10 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

THREE. you get this longer, finer, smoother
smoke for less per pack. A cash saving that
helps pay today's higher cigarette taxesl Try
BEECH-NUTS. Collect your triple bonus!
PRODUCT or IosRAsn COMPANY. rebocooa- 1eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Because aluminium and various other metals SO
vital TO the nations security, the Bell System has been
busy finding ways TO Use less of them.
BY substituting materials in telephone construction,
5000, 900 pounds of aIumnum zinc, magnesium and
other metals have been saved this year. The saving in
aluminium alone totals than l, 100000 pounds
enough build 275 fighter planes. just by using
steel instead of aluminium i'm the little singer Wheel
on dial telephones, 65 tons of that metal being
made available, annual basis, for defense needs
Still greater savings foreseen. The search for
ways TO conserve precious defense metals goes
on steadily in the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
1t is the objective of your Telephone Company to
contribute every possible resource in meeting the
challenge of the national emergency.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
DEFENSE CONES FIRST
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

matron; Ralph e. Nichols, worthy
patron; Mrs. Mabel Hearn, asso-
ciate matron; Ralph Baker, asso-
ciate patron; Mrs, Susie Marsh,
secretary; Mrs. Lelah Freeny,
treasurer; Mrs. Hettie Hall, con-
ductress; Mrs. E. Paris Bounds,
associate conductress; ". ]. Car
mine, trnstee.
The annual carol service of the
Delmar fDel.) High School, under
the direction Of Miss Mary Babcoclz
will be held on Thursday evening,
December Is, at s o'clock.
The First National Bank of Del
mar sold six parcels of real estate
for total OF $9,050 at public sale
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 6, as 1t
proceeded with its liquidation pro-
gram. The bank building brought
S1,700. The Kenney farm. four
miles west of this town on Delmar-
Columbia road, brought $3.50. The
Herman Baker property on Chest
nut street, $3.50; the Shutz prop
erty on State street, $1,050; the
Atwell property. Delaware avenue,
$2,700, and a vacant lot on State
street, 5000.
The sale was the largest held in
Delmar in more than Is years.
Personal property in the bank sold
for S230.50.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
balance Wheel

The pinch of priorities is really
beginning to be felt. And it is
being felt by the individual con-
sumer, no less than by businesses
which are no longer able to obtain
adequate quantities OF materials
which were once abundant
As the defense effort gains mo-
mentum and production scars up
ward, the consumers problems will
become more severe. He may. not
be able to- walk into store and
purchase precisely what he wants.
Other articles he is used to may be-
come excessively costly.
That, however, should not be
cause for worry and despair. There
are plenty Of inexpensive substi-
tutes for practically everything
that is becoming scarce or expen-
sive. And there is where the need
for consumer education comes in.
The retail stores of the country,
led by the chains, are doing this
on a wide scale. In cooperation with
government bureaus, they are pass
ing on to the buyer invaluable in
formation. They are showing him
how one article can take the place
of another satisfactorily, and save
him money. In the case Of foods,
they are issuing recipes which in
struct the housewife in how to
make highly palatable dishes out
of inexpensive and common foods
with high nutritional qualities.
A world war must enforce
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
DELMAR

Mrs. Anna Lee Waller has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. r. R. German and
daughter, Miss Alice German, have
returned from a few days visit in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullen
spent Monday in Philadelphia
ME-. and Mrs. John Shannon are
receiving Congratulations on the
arrival Of a daughter, born. at the
Peninsula General Hospital on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tingle and
daughter, Wilhelmina, of Elmira,
n. Y, were recent guests of friends
here.
Mrs. Edna Nelson Powers. of Or
Cleveland, Ohio. formerly OF this
town, stopped OF to spend a few
days with friends here while on
her way to Florida to spend the
winter with her son. Millard Pow
ers.
The Christmas street lights in
Delmar Del, were turned on SAT-
urday mite, Dec. 6.
The Junior Glass of the Delaware
school will present its annual play,
'Too Many Relations. ON Friday
evening, December IL, in auditor
ium.
Bobby Ryail. student at Drexel
College. Philadelphia, spent the
week here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Ryall
Howard Grayenor, student in
radio engineering at Scott Field,
ILL.,, will leave on December goth
to spend the holidays with his fam
lily here. After this furlough. he
has been assigned to Duncan Field,
San antonio, Texas 1855
Miss Vivian Poulson has RETURN
ed to her home here. after a visit
with friends in. Macon, Ga.
Dir and Mrs James Truitt, OF
Bowie, Md, were recent guests Of
his son, Clyde. and MRS. Truitt,
here.
Mrs. Earl Keefer and daughter,
Of Baltimore, spent this week here
with Mrs. Keefer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson.
v. ]. Carmine and Marion B.
Sherwood attended the annual ses-
sions of the Grand Chapter and
Grand Council of Masons in Balti-
more this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
held their Xmas party on Monday
evening, December 8, in the Moose
Hall on Railroad avenue. The ex-
change of gifts among the mem
bers afforded great amount OF
pleasure. Mrs. Irma Dennis was
chairman of program. On the same
date, at 1880 P. NJ, the officers of
Lodge No. 430 were installed.
The students of both the Della
ware and Maryland schools are
busy filling Red Cross packets for
soldiers. The troops will receive
the packets on Christmas Day.
Adah Chapter, No. 5, o. E. s.,
held its annual election Of officers
for the ensuing year, which was as
follows: Mrs. Anna Elliott, worthy
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
Labor And Industry

Contrast the attitude of industry
with that of labor in this time Of
grave national emergency.
without a single important ex-
'ception, industry has given the
government its full and unquali-
fed cooperation. The utilities, the
coal mines. the oil producers, the
steel mills, the railroads-these
and hundred and one other in
dustries are on an "all out for
defense" basis of operation. They
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

changes in the manner of living of
all. But much of the shock can be
eliminated if the public is shown
how to best and most easily adapt
itself to changing times and con-
ditiohs. The retail stores are do
ing highly important work-a work
whose value will grow rapidly as
time wears on. This nation can re-
main we'll fed, well clothed and
well housed. despite the needs of
defense and the exigencies of war.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
&% &NEEW@k@ H&% &m %@

have voluntarily discarded "busi-
ness as usual, for the duration Of
the crisis. They are expanding at
maximum speed, to serve the needs
of defense and civilian needs at the
same time They have accepted
without question the imposition OF
severe priorities and restrictions.
Some of these industries. such ais
the power and light utilities, are
doing this In the face of ruthless
political persecution and needless,
costly government competition
Now look at the record Of the
big labor unions All you have TO
do is glance over newspaper.
Strikes are continually threatened
or called in basic industries. The
President of the United States and
other high government officials are,
fiagrantly. callously defied. The
findings of unprejndiced mediation
boards have been refused and ig-
nored The drive for labor die
tatorship, with handful OF labor
leaders playing the role of dicta-
tors, goes on in the face Of criti-
cal national emergency.
Industry, on the other hand, has
accepted every decision made by
a mediation or arbitration board.
Most of these decisions have placed
heavy financial burdens upon indus
tries-burdens which, in these
times OF fast-rising taxes and all
other costs, are extremely serious.
But industry has pledged itself to
do everything in its power for de-
fense, and industry is carrying out
that pledge.
Never in history has American
industry risen more magnifieently
to a great national need. The free
enterprise industrial system has
shown. beyond argument. the kind
of spirit that motivates 1.-THE
spirit that built this country, and J
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

defense without making a single
important cut in useless, non-de-
tense spending. 1t continues to
waste. It continues to play poll
tics.
We have all been told that we
must tighten our belts. What is
true OF individuals, is true a mill
lion times over of the government
The maintenance now of non-de-
Tense government spending at de-
preston peaks is one OF the black
pages in American history.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
BEaekPage

In recent talk, Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau said 1T
would be folly to assume that we
can continue to spend now as we
did in normal times"
Congress-. 1nhappily, has indulg-
ed to the limit in that folly 1t con-
tinues to appropriate billions for
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

that must maintain 1t. If labor
would emulate the fine example OF
industry, there would be little need
to worry about the doctrine of Hit
lerism conquering the free world.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

BUSINESS MADE tremendous
Jump ahead when the idea became
common of telling the public with
printers ink what people had to
sell, and what these things cost.
This change gave enterprising
concerns a chance to, work of
large stocks, and do business at
low prices.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
New Leader For BeaYers


The senior Beavers of the YMCA
are pleased to have Edward Custer
to assist John Cook in the leader
ship of the club. Mr.. Custer, an
Employee of the nylon plant, is well
equipped to handle the job. His
experience in camping and other
forms of character building work
make him valuable man to have
in the capacity. The club, made up
Of grammar school boys, meets at
the YMCA early Thursday evenings.
Hi-Y Induction Set For Dec. Is.
Thursday evening, December 1S,
has been set as the date for the
Induction of new members into
both the boys and girls senior Hi-Y
groups. The beautiful ceremony
will be conducted by the former
members and will take place at the
Log Cabin. Special equipment is
being constructed by Jack Malar-
key. A social program for the boys
and girls will follow the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Ex-King Carol ana. Lupescu
Board Ship En- Route to u. S.

LISBON. Portugal - Carol. an.
diosted Rumsnian king. vas en-
route 10 Am.ries today aboard the
American Export liner Exesmslon.
with hagda L1peseu. he mistress
for 20 years. and Ernest udrsanu,
hls former lord chamberlain.
Their destination was uncertain
One report was that they would
leave the ship ct Bermuda and
tranaahip 20 South America. prob
ably 10 take mp residsnes in chils.
and that they had several visas bu,
nons for entering the United
States Another report sAs that
they would eontlnus % New York,
20 from there 10 Havana. Cuba
ana from there u Valparaiso,
Chile.
Hours bsfors sailing time. Carols
party boarded ths snip - ineos.
spieuously 80 posslbls Policemen.
sisYsd0rss and a few hysian1efa
watched the departure from Euf.
ops Of a barred sx-m0nsfch whom
ins yagariss Of Balkan politics had
transformed from piayboy 10 ma
tionai strong man b fugitive.
Carol wore . rismpisd. double
breasted gray business suit Miss
Lsgpsscu wore smart blue az
senbls. Both booked thin and tired
bincs his sh1iestion Issf Gepi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Tacoma Girl Divides Time
Among Tax Commissioners

clerks from all other departments.
She divides her time by being legal
secretary for all three OF the state
tax commissioners. Pat Henneford.
T. S. Hedges and T NJ. Jenner.
She also Is secretary 10 Ralph
Sproule. another Tacoman. now
an assistant attorney general as
signed to the tax commission.
Being queen Of the statehouse
workers was not the first time
Margaret had won recognition for
her beauty since she wac Pierce
county's queen at Tacomas Gold
en- Jubilee celebration in 1889 and
also was alternate for Anna Mae
Schoonover OF Seattle. who was
Miss Washington in the national
beauty contest that year.
She was born in Tacoma and at
tended public schools there, gradu-
ating from Stadium high in 1884.
She came to Olympia the next
year. working under State School
Superintendent N. d. Showalter
before joining the tax commits
sions secretarial staff in 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Huge Shipping
Losses Revealed

BERLIN - informed Nsxis ssls
today that high command figures
showed total ~ f1.tf7 oo1 tens
81 British shipping az shipping 80.
fml n the enemy had besn sink
since ths bertnninE NJ the war
! Tbs figure on tafai tonnass.
which ths hlsh command = -.
pecisd u snnounes loniaht. rspFs.
senls sboat half If ihs fnfsi snip
ping originally ssslisals ss nsstsln
ths NaEss sources sai1
Previously the hish epmmsn6
ssld that IN April : fatal - I'LL
900 tons ~ ensmy shlpplnG had
been sunk Or rendered useless -
. result ~ az. strfses rsldsr sn1
submarines attacks
In IT, World par tn total tea
naGs lost ~ Britain sna hsr slales
ard nsutrnts ~as isast eser iffIa ;
90 tans. ~ whieh fhs nuf1zn
l<ssaes wsFs soout hsif