davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

~ a AtNN pAIOIi III Ailt lDOOh-Nn iiildN
Hotel.
Outstanding among Judge But
ZelS services 10 Detroit was the
organization in 1909 of the Legal
Aid Bureau. "A Community Fund
agency which provides free legal
advice 10 indigentS
The present day presiding judge
system of control over the Wayne
County Circuit Court bench +
another testimonial 10 his effec-
tiVeneSs as a crusader.
Because he wished 10 serve his
state. Justice Butzel who had
given up a highly lucrative private
practice 10 90 on the bench, re-
fused President Hoover's offer 10
become chairman of the tariff
commission.
For one day he was owner OF
The Detroit Times, when in 1872
he purchased this newspaper for
the late Arthur Brisbane, famed
columnist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Oreqon Aids Solidarity

EUGENE. Ore, May 24-(INS)
In an attempt TO do its share
in increasing hemisphere solid
arity." the University of Oregon
recently started a policy of en-
changing periodicals with colleges
and universities in South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Modern Warfare

This maneuver will give Ameri-
can troops their first taste of
major divisional movements in
1871 fashion
II will serve 10 train the men
in the field with such obstacles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

is the burial place OF many mem
berS of Deuolts most distln-
guiShed families. While the pro-
posed mauSoleum is IN line with
the modern trend away from
earth burialS. IT'S style Of archi-
lecture and It's arrangement mark
a distinct departure from previous
structures Tor this purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Contractors Session
To Draw 5 Detroiters

Five Detroit contractors will
attend the Spring meeting Of the
and advisory boards of
the Associated General Contrac-
tors of America. June 10 and II.
in White Sulphur Springs. They
are WI. CouSe. l.. =. Richard.
G.. B. Walbfidge. r. A. Macmillan
and y. w. Kimball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

The only three
Detroit veterans
of the Civil War
who will be able
to take part in
this years
Memorial Day
observances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25


uent made Sat-
urday by Chris
tian II. Hecker,
president,
The site Sc
lected for the
projected build
ing IS close to
the Twin Lakes
al the north
east corner Of
w o o q a W n
G Q IN 9 terry on
Woodward ave-
nue. lust south
of Eight Mile
road.
T h is cene-
terry. now close
TO 80 wears old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

For Wood|awn

Plans for proposed new
mausoleum Just have been APP
proved by the Board OF Directors
OF the Woodlawn Cemetery Asso-
citation. according TO an announce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

These are three
of only FIVE
Civil War
veterans still
alive in the
Detroit district
once there were
thousands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted a. a voracious eater. Gould he
have eaten and fought as he did II he
suffered after-eating psins9 Don't neglect
stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gas
pains. heartburn. burning sensation, bloat
and other conditions caused nv excess acid
Try a 25c box ~ Udga Tablets. They
must help or moeny refunded. At drug
stores everyvhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Not since the War Between the
States have the Tiny hamletS and
villages in the heart of Tennessee
seen so much military activity as
they will next week, with Mlchi-
gan'S Fifth Division and other
army troops moving in for the
largest peace-time war maneuverS
in the United States thus far this
year.
Some 1860 strong, the forces
of the Fifth Division started the
movement from Fort Custer,
Mich. last Tuesday They will
cover 600 miles before finally set
Ting in the Camp Forrest, Ten
nesSee area.
JUst pllsas Is, Ms purpose Of this
troop movement? Why Is Uncle
Sam concentrating 1900 Amerl-
can troops in Tennessee during
June? just what will the maneu-
VerS consist Of?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Rome PadIocks Profiteers

ROME. May a = UNS SIN
teen restaurants and rs butcher
shops and grocery stores in Rome
were padlocked today in a nation
wide government drive against
food SpoculatoTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Henry NJ.
B u [ eel.
who S a l.,
u r d a y
e @ | e.
b r a ted
his seven
I / @ I n
birthday.
II u n
d r @ d 5
o ( m c n
a " q
W q m g n
{ m all
walks q (
life h o n
ored I he
Alichig a n
y u prenle
G O u + [
] u T i $ I
s a turday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Tributes Paid
Justice Butze|, 70

Behind numerous moves for the
betterment of life in-Detroit and
Michigan towers the personality
of ma tive Detroiter. Justice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Heart of Tennessee
Seethes With Troops
Largest Maneuvers of Year to Test
Soldiers Under War Conditions
BY JERRY PETIT
Detroi, Times Defense Editor

They have learned the elemen-
tary lessons in combat. how 10
shoot. how TO keep their eQIRp-
ment in first class shape how TO
keep physically fit, and the basic
lessons of hygiene.
Now they're 10 be given a
chance to see if they can follow
through on all these while living
under rigid field conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Vets 10 Replace
Army in Parade
Memorial Day

when the bands come playing
down Woodward avenue Friday on
Detrolts IsSv-aty-third Memorial
Dav celebration. for tho first time
in almost three quarters Of CEN
fury no regular army, navy or
marine troups viii be in line Of
march.
That is because all regular army
units are AT training camps else
where in the nation, So Fridays
tribute 10 the boys in blue will be
paid BY veterans of Americas
wars. by the city's ROOT, Boy and
Girl Scouts. women'S auXillarles
OF the various Legion organiza-
tons and the Citys police depart
ment headed by the mounted
troups
Heading the parade this wear
will be three frail old Civil War
veterans whose combined ages
total almost 300 years. They are;
John Haines. 81, trumpeter OF the
1O4th Reg m emf, who fought
through the Cumberland; George
Morgan. a. who marched with
Sherman 10 the sea, and Alonzo
Dlbble. 90, only surviving Detroit
sailor who was quartermaster
aboard the old Mississippi River
boat. Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
These Three Alone

These three alone of the 5000
who marched away from Detroit
back in the SOS will salute their
country'S flag on Memorial Day
as. they pass the reviewing stand.
Two other remaining GAR MEM
hers. 96-year-old August Chapelle.
9Th Ohio Cavalry, and David
Plumadore. 95, 18th Michigan In
fantry are seriously i'll.
Last year David Plumadore was
with them. AS the three at the
end of the road carry on. veterans
of other and newer wars are
marching behind them.
nish-American War veterans
looking so much older, will be
there in their undetermined cam
paign hats. The boys of World
War / will march as will nurses
Of the Great War.
There will be women and chill
dren too, daughters and grand
daughters Of our veterans. Boy
Scouts. ROTC with their bands.
and American Legion drum and
bugle corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

tDvERTtsFMFN7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

OLYMPIA More than 125. 600
Washington workers found work
Of some kind with the help of
state employment offices during
1910, according TO Unemployment
Compensation Commissioner Jack
+. Bates.
The Jobs found were consider
ably higher than in 1889. During
December placements amounted TO
e.44o. or Is per cent higher than
the same month a yea ago.
Bates said there were three rea-
sons for the incresse-more work.
ers were registering with the en-
ployment offices. more employers
" re going to them to get workers
and third was the impetus given
employment by the national de-
Tense program. The states offices
have an active file Of $4,000 work
ers seeking employment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
More Money
Soon for Aged
$4,000 A Month
Jump Estimoted

When first real effects Of the
states new senior citizens act
Initiative iSi. are felt at the be-
ginning of next month. spproxi-
mately $4,000 more money viii
70 INTO the pockets Of Pierce
cpunty recipients. Welfare Admin
istrstor George NJ. V. Brown est-
mated Tuesday.
RebudgetinE Of <.4es old age
assistance cases on the February
roll. the first step in getting ready
for the new law. raised grants an
average Of around 81 per month.
Brown sait- That will .iake grants
under 14i approximately So per
month. on the average. though
many viii be at the top figure Of
$40 where there are no resources
and no family help.
Checks under the new law viii
reach all the old cases March /.
Brown said Olympia had informed
him.
Where the February roll. under
the old law, brought in a total
Of $l05.oo2. the March checks
will total at least S1te. 2se in the
county. the welfare department
figures showed
Having settled the first prob
lem. old cases. Browns staff is
At work now verifying ages and
residence requirement. for around
700 new applications which have
been filed since Initiative 1<1 be-
came q law. More are being filed
with the welfare department each
day. % no estimate Of the eventual
total number Of persons nor Of the
cost could Be made Immediately.
Though age and residence veri-
fications. TO meet federal and state
rules. viii require much staff
work. the county administrator
said he hoped all those whose APP
plications are in now can receive
their grants by April 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Plans are being made by local
Presbyterians to welcome in Ia
coma Mrs. Ernest II. Moser. con-
nected with the West African mis-
sion Of that denomination, who is
scheduled to speak here through
the week of Feb. Bismarck 2. with
exception of Feb. rs and March /.
No meetings have been scheduled
for the former date, and the lat
ter she will spend in Seattle. at
tending the Christian Endeavor
convention.
Mrs. Moser first became ac-
quainted with Africa in 1928 when
abe went with her husband to
Kribi. . shipping port of French
Cameroun in West Africa. Mr..
Moser Is in charge of shipping,
transportation and other business
Of the large Presbyterian mission
there, and Mrs. Aoser spends
much Of her time helping him. Her
principal work Ii In bookkeeping
which 10 no small Job in view of
the fact that more than 200 sep
arate accounts are necessary 10
keep the records straight"
Aside from her work in the mis-
sion, she found time to start the
first successful Bible school In the
beach" country. and the trouble
she encountered will form a partial
background for local lectures
The difference between bush" and
beach" country also will be ex'
planned. together with an insight
into the lives of the inhabitants of
each. In addition 10 her work IN
the mission and with the Bible
school. Mrs. Mossr finds time TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Tacoma Presbyierians Prepare
To Welcome Mrs. Ernest Moser

hold Bible classes for women. work
with children in other ways. and
To care for her own two children
II will be recalled that French
CAMERON WAS the German Kan
orun" prior to the World war and
II is among the colonies Hitler
hopes TO regain in the present
struggle.
Local meetings will be opened
in Westminster Pres byterisn
church. So. 5oth and l. SITS. Sun
dsy at IL a. m. She also is SEIZED
uled TO speak in osklan d
Presbyterian church. So. saith and
Proctor SITS. Sunday at 7:3o p.
N. Further meetings will be an
nounced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Stote Lodge Speaker
Will Be ]. II. Leach

Officers Of State lodge. +. 4
A. n. have arranged q program
Of patriotic music, speaking and
entertainment for Wednesday eve
ming. Feb. 10.
The meeting viii be dedicated to
the memory Of Presidents Wash
ington and Lincoln. with J. Harvey
Leach, Seattle, advertising mana
ger Of the Puget Sound Power 4
Light Co. as principal speaker.
The session will start promptly
at p. m and following the pro-
gram, refreshments will De served
All master Mssons are invited TO
attend. according TO X. d. Mcleod.
master OF State lodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Poultry Coop
Plans Meet

GIG HARDOR-The Wanna So
eiai club win meet Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. d. J. Thomas
when Mrs. A. L. johnson viii tell
Of her trip to Hawaii
At q meeting Of the Washington
Coop. Egg 4 Poultry association
TO be held Thursday night at
Coop. hall. Russell Rathbons.
director Of operations. win speak
on activities Of the organization.
There viii also be . short program
and Q social hour.
Herman udd.nserr post. v. =.
w, and Ladies auxiliary viii meet
at Community hall Thursday eve
ming when plans will Be discussed
for the production Of the play.
Mystery at Midnight" which will
b sponsored and produced by
". =. w. ct Gig Harbor and
Vaughn In March
On saturday. Rosedale PIT. A.
held q successful card party at
the Rosedale hail. Honors went TO
Mrs.. A. c. Crawford and Adolph
Sehmei for bridge: r. A. Drake
and Z. Dunn. pinochle: Mrs. J.
sloat and Nrs- c. Green. 500. The
door prize was won by Mrs. Ray
Hart and the quilt rattle WAS won
by Harold Roby Of Gig Harbor.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with Valentine hearts. buckle
berry and pussy willows by Mrs.
Duane Parish and Miss Lois
Ridley.
Mrs. c. Z. Shaw spent the week.
end with Mrs Fred Shevland of
racoma. to meet Mrs. shaw's aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
epicer. before their departure To
their home In Richmond. Va.
TWO WPA classes in clothing
ere now open to women Of the
Home district. They are both held
At Home clubhouse on Wednesday,
one from . q N. to noon. and the
ether from p m to I p. N.
Jack jacobson Of Rosedals
WTsnched his knee badly whils
G1Eitng 1t Paradise On Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Pleads Not Guilty
70 Theft Of Coats

David Kiser. 24-year-old Seat
de colored laborer. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before
Judge Joeeph A. Aallery late
Monday On . charge Of grand
larceny. u involved theft Of =
number Of overcoan from parked
cars
Judge Mallery appointed John
p. 0'Conner to defend the youth
and assigned his trial to Judge
Ffed G. Remain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

National defense will benefit by additional ooosttocoost
communication focties proectNey buried underground,
when overhead telephone lines eroy powed under 10
provide oOOre subsurfoce cobe line from Onoho Neb
Socromento Col The $40 900 900 line will connect
cobe networks OF the ond for the first OIL
coble onscontnento telephone line Heovy dotted line
mop obove shows OF twin cobe line the Bell Telephone
systn Toying the Continental Divide oone carefully
selected route which ovods highways lotero connections will
link vtol defense throughout country The coolies will
be buried by peoo Proctor houed pillow tron which po~s
deep furro~ Toys the coolies in ond them with
eorh-o in operation The toin skefched in the
legend box the mop ond shown in operation Omaha
in photo below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19


Win
pathill
rsr III
pa |
and 81
the
~ the
BATH
from |
lege II
the mi
llattng
hecan1
freight
Mr.
eeivinI
birth
Cha
know
lectur|
cloc 4
church
lngtor|
over 4
The
prove
in ho|
day n
Girl |
inters
10 en-
Thd
meet |
'cloc
silver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
SUI
Dill j
ID
w

md
Boys
nesday
Nfetho
The
given
talk e
point
will re
boys
cites
Edna
progra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Underground at
Temple Today

Underground" ono ~ the mos,
amazing stories ever n reach the
screen. opens today at the Temple
theater.
Jeffrey Lynn Is starred In this
exciting expose Of the under.
ground movement that u working
to overthrow the strange hold Of
the dictators. II Is a story Of cour-
sgeous and fearless young men
and women who daily risk their
lives to operate the forbidden
short wave radio that u their most
potent weapon. Such dangerous
and far-reaching work can only
be carried on because Of symps-
thizers throughout the whole gov
eminent structure.
As a zsstful young Nazi. Lynn
portrays the role Of a young sol
der who loses an arm In battle q,
Dunkirk. His brother. portrayed
by Philip Dorm. acts the part ri
a loyal National Socialist. hut IN
reality Is one of the leaders OF
the underground movement 10 en-.
pose the truth 10 the Germans.
Their chief weapon Is the radio.
Sharing honors in the twin bin
attraction IL Frank Morgan In
Washington Mslodrsms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Roxy0Hering
Belle Star
Gene TierneY in
Technicolor Hit

Jesse James. Frank James and
cuantrell were = few Of the color
ful names in the address hook Of
Belle starr the bandit queen Of
the Ozarks. whose exploits are told
today At the Roxy theater in the
2oth Century-Fox technicolor pro-
euction Of that title.
According 10 the findings Of
studio research experts. who jour
neyed 10 Missouri and Arkansas 10
uncover the truth about Belle. the
''petticost terror" did a lot more
damage 70 mems hearts with her
w1les than she ever did with her
guns.
The film. however. concentrates
~ her romance with Sam Starr.
the dashing guerilla leader whose
hand she joined and whom she
married. Gene Tierney portrsys
Belle and Randolph Scott Is seen
as sam Starr.
Ronald Regain. as the highpow-
cred reporter. takes care Of the
second half OF the double bill. in
Nine Lives Are Not Enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
Tracy Film Will
Play Second Week

Thrills are promised when the
7oth Centars-Fox release Mail
Trsin," "Opens today at the Hue
Mouse thsater.
Inspector HornielFh. Scotland
Yards suav~st sleuth. has been
assigned 10 track down the inter-
national spies 81 work In war.
torn England. starring Gordon
Hsrker a. Inspector Hornlslxh and
Alsstsir sim as Sergeant hing.
ham. this film has . featured cast
headed by Phyllis Calvert and I'd.
ward Chapman.
Starting It's Second week Of the
nlue Mouse theatsr - -Dr. Jshyli
and Mr.. Hyde starring Spencer
Tracy and Ingrid Bergman. Mail
Train viii play a. the eompsn-
ION film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
WEALTHY STATES
GET THE BREAK

1T should be recalled" they re-
port, that our old-age assistance
laws logically grant TO women
generally the same amount OF pay
ments as 10 men. In the case Of
our insurance system. however. a
wife is allowed benefits equal to
only so per cent Of her husbands.
while widow is given only rs
per cent"
Both the systems Of old age
assistance and insurance tend 10
drain wealth from the least pros
porous states 10 the most fortu-
nate ones.
1T will be recalled that the
assistance program rebounds IN
the advantage NJ wealthy states
because the federal government
will not grant 10 a state more
funds than the state itself can
afford TO appropriate for old-sge
sssistance,f the committeeman
show.
Thus Arkansas receives an
average federal grant Of s3e5 per
recipient while California Is
awarded sls.S5 Yet the funds
for both come equally from gen
eral revenues OF the United States
government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
'tticoat Terror OF The OSarks On Nev Haick Bill Today


ao~y =e<H< Ts=sus4 sna n<eeefen
=HIl 10 aeIE= afsFf - 4 n
80 49, a. eHHsts $500 =
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ft1ins nsins 80 !, -. g.
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nfttNns npet fens. 80 IN -.
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cat
esrtsas = ~.sssf.s ~ans&r sr4
Cnsff<~ Ncs~s n nesh e<~e<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

ec ~ ;;'s'afy 81 !: :s s, s'', ~ :
rears 49, kpv nseere = 1eoe-
~ sss,ns;4 |'- g: a., s' - 80 -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
INSURANCE SYSTEM
ABOLITION Is NECESSARY

The committee does not believe
that this injustice. which will exist
for many years to come. necessi-
tates abolition of the insurance
system" the report reads. 1T
asserts emphatically. however,
that the evil can and must be cor
rected by the establishment OF a
minimum amount of benefits pay
able under the system
The minimum insurance pay
ment should be fixed at the same
$50 per month level as the general
pension contemplated, according to
the senators.
Another criticism by the com
mittee is that the two parallel
systems Of caring for elderly per-
sons has created some absurd
situations.
In the first place" IT is noted,
"for the country as = whole. the
average insurance benefit (S2o.4sD
Is slightly lower than the average
assistance payment fs20.s3l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02
New Liquor Board List
Shows Price Increase

OLYMPIA - The state liauor
board issued = new price list We'd
nesday passing on To consumers
higher prices made necessary by
today's new 81 gallon federal
tax on liquor.
The board said II had reduced
its mark-up on liquor from 90 10
- per cent 20 that the rise In
price would not be No stiff. This
Will result In slightly less profit
to the state from liquor sales. but
will keep prices down somewhat
The new tax. however. will re-
suit In from 20 10 30 cents a fifth
rise In price on ordinary hard
liquors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-02

Inside. on set containing
cunningly planned expanse Of jun
gle. three elephants languidly
yanked off hanks of vegetation.
During few moments of silence.
Frank Puglia crawled across
clearing and plunged a dagger into
poor John Qualen.
On a small set in the adjoining
building an intent little group
watched and filmed a silent. sim
lister scene. Here was the treas
ure cave Of kipling's Jungle
Book jeweled idol. and at its
feet a mound of gold and a human
skeleton. There were piles of
pearls, too, and diamonds and ru-
bies and emeralds. Golden urns.
jade statuettes, objects in carved