davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Sitter Tests Due
For All Drivers
Next Spring
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Jan. 20, - Sitter
tests for applicants for drivers
licenses. including physical and
mental tests if necessary. designed
10 decrease the number of dam
gerous and incompetent drivers.
will be put into effect this Spring.
Commissioner Oscar G. Olander
of the state police said today.
The new rules conform with
recommendations of the National
Safety Council and begin with
stricter qualifications for the ex-
aminer of the applicant, who must
be physically and mentally fit.
If the examiner so decides he
may demand a physicians certifi-
cate from the applicant or have
him examined by a psychiatrist.
The applicant may be questioned
as to his medical history with
emphasis on heart trouble. high
blood pressure. fainting spells,
diabetes and skull injuries.
SEEK OUTSTATE AID
Detroit has trained exam
liners and uses the facilities Of
the Recorders Court psychiatric
clinic to test mental compe-
tence." said Capt. Caesar ].
Scavarda. chief of the state po-
lice traffic division, land we
hope to have the cooperation OF
the 10 state mental hospitals for
the examination of applicants
outside of Detroit.
Scavarda said Detroit has long
wanted TO raise the age limit for
applicants from Ia 10 16 years of
age. but that such a move has
been objected to because of the
large numbers of young farm
children who drive TO school
I'VE are considering moving
the limit te=f6 but permitting
the issu a nee of licenses to
younger persons for such reasons
as driving to schools" ScaVarda
said.
ALLOW ONLY FOUR ERRORS
"NOw we are examining the
teen age applicants and deny
ing them licenses If they are too
short to drive properly"
Examiners now demand that
applicants make only four errors
in the 20 questions they are asked.
ScarNaFda said, instead of five.
Applicants for a chauffeur's license
are only permitted two errors in
20-Allbe beginning drivers must
take road test, Scavarda said.
but the rule is -laxly enforced in
some communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Grandfather Kills
Sin Family Over
Loss Of $50
Times star Correspondent


SAGINA w. Jan. 20.-Ap-
parently deranged by the loss OF
$50, a grandfather shot his
daughter. and killed her husband
and their two sons as thu slept
in their home at I'M North
Twenty-third street carly today,
then killed himself.
The dead: "
JOHN GRZYBOWSKI. ~.
the grandfather.
VINCENT TRZEMZALSKI.
AZ. a foundry worker. his SON.
in-law.
EDWIN. 16, and HARRY. IL.
grandsons.
Mrs. Helen Trzemzalski. who
was shot in the head. is in a
critical condition in st. Mary's
hospital.
The only member of the Trzem-
zalski family 10 escape was b.
year-old Lottie, who was awak-
ened by the shots and fled TO a
neighbours house.
When police arrived at the
home they found the Trzemzalskis
still in bed and the body of Cry
-bewski lying in the kitchen, the
pistol still clutched in his hand
Patrolman Walter Zielinski sald
Mrs. TrzemZalski was calling
family that she wanted an ambu-
lance.
What happened" he asked
sI puaSs Xe'Ae all heen shal ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
nme. star Corre.pondent

NEW BALTIMORE. Jan 20
Called to the scene of a crash in
which three young persons were
killed, Special Policeman Harry
Shattuck threw the beam of his
flashlight into the face of one of
the victims and said:
"My God. That's my boy"
The dead boy was Shattuck's
son. Elwood, is. Killed with him
were Bryce Reiter 20. of COZ Main
street, and Beatrice Ridley, -. of
SOC Marie street
HITS BRIDGE RAIL
Shattuck and Miss Ridley were
instantly killed and Rciter died in
st. Joseph's Hospital. MI Clcmcps,
10. hours afterwards. without gain
ing consciousness.
They were driving homo vbcn
the car. with Rciler al tho Whrrl
ran into the guard rail of INT
bridge over Salt River on New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
DSR Profit at Peak
81 SOC, 900 Net to Be ShoDn at End of Fisca, ear
June 80, Commission Predicts
BY JOHN r. NEV1LL

The DSR feommIsAIOn estimated
today that its current fiscal year
nes1 June 30 will end with a net
profit approximaling 81 800 40Y--
largest net earnings in It's history
although Samuel Gilbert
president OF the DSR Commission,
has declined TO permit release o:
The systems operating figures. the
DSR. it has been learned. netted
nearly 100000 during the frs
ftFtffff Of the present fiscal year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
FATHER STUNNED

After he cried out. the father
seemed stunned by the sight He
stood there dumbly. while other
police and the coroner removed
the body from the ice of the Salt
River on which it had been
thrown.
Until he saw his sons face.
Shattuck did not know he was
in the accident lie was patroling
New Baltimore when he received
word of tn crash and sped TO the
c-.-n.
i'ies E~f,pr SChuck Is who had
ben Vh the party. was let off
AT her homo in New Haven -
minutes before the accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Finds Son Killed
02'iceman's Fiashiight, Hunting 3 Dead in Auto
Crash Lights Up Face of His Boy, IS

Haven road Miss Ridley'S body
was thrown 30 feet and was
wedged IN the bridge structure so
firemen had TO run ladders up
from the frozen river surface to
eXtricate il.
Elwood was Shattuck's only son.
The only other child in the Shat
utck family is an adopted daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

what happened" he asked.
~ guess we've all been shot. >
She renIied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
M.URDER MAKfSA HERO
~ ELLIOTT.FILLION --~4-2zz- ~
ElLIOTT.FILLION
"-|"N E0a AD RELEASED 81 CENTHN PRESS ASSOCIATION -

ard you all tell me. would never
have taken such j step without
more prOvocation than his few
words to her last night. That is
doubly true of OTIS. Many brothers
have objected to their sisters mar
riages, yet the sisters have serene
ly married whom they chose. Not
one Of you has been able TO give
me the most fantastic reason for
either of the Rands doing so. and
such a murder is not committed
without a reaSOn.
But if your cousin was nzistak-
en- for you-that IS another thing.
Rand, disreeardjng his sons able
defense of him, could have fired the
fatal shot. But-and that very &C.
Tense gave this reason for his inno-
cence-Why should he stop here ex-
pecting to shoot you when he ex-
peCted to hnd you at his WI
home? AS his son said, % minutes
is lot a long time to wait for a
man delayed to an appointment.
Proctor Rand is another mat
tNl' 1 an !4Cl ICIIN I44NtQ t4ldl TIC
does not know more about this Sc
clet of yours than he admits. He
spoke very smoothly last night. but
he, provided he had the motive,
had ample opportunity He was
seen to leave Rand House at Is
minutes of 10. He came downstairs
when MS father arrived at approXi-
mately 11-10. No one knows what
time he had re-entered the house.
His sister is known by the servants
to have been in the house the en-
tire evening She can be disre-
garded.
You know best if your cousin,
Miss Gould, had any motive for
shooting You; SO far I can find
none. The sane applies to Otis.
The rawlings and threats of your
aunt, Miss AIthoa, a be dis
missed. l believe she is a border
line ps~ychopathic case However.
she could not, in her physical con-
dition, have fired the shot which
killed your cousin, and Jabez tells
me that. during the more thar so
years he has been in this house.
she has always feared and disliked
firearms.
II believe the shot which killed
Mark Gould vas fired by a corape.
tent and resolute man. Rand's serv-
ants tell me that, while he owns a
revolver. he Y to their knOWl-
edge, has fired a rifle, which is
what killed your cousin We dug
the bullet out of that wall this
morning."
I looked where he pointed. All |
could sec was a small hole n the
paneling. He was going m
"Proctor Rand, Dave Otis and
you, MI. Essex, are all crack shots
with revolver, shotgun and rifle.
The bullet could have been fired by
anyone of you. Against that stands
the arguments which | already
have advanced for Proctor Rand
and Otis.
Mr.. Essex" the detective leaned
slightly forward in his chair and
steadily eyed Cary. Il believe. and
Chief Crime agrees with me, that
Mark Gould was killed for one Of
two reasons-either from personal
cnmity or my mistake for you, If
by mistake that eliminates you, if
from persona. enmity, you are the
only one who, SO far, seems to have
a motive!."
Ito Be Continuedj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

superintendent of the Home at
.Barium Springs.
This is the fourth and final cot
tage OF a quadrangle to be construct
ed at Barium Springs this summer
during the semi-centennial year of
the Presbyterian orphans home,
said MI. Johnson, and went on to
explain that the group OF cottages
were TO be a replacement Of the
present Alexander Building. This is
d project, he said, which had been
under consideration for some time
and the beginning of work upon the
entire quadrangle was dependent
upon obtaining a donor for the fourth
cottage. Mrs. Blair's decision to give
q memorial sum of $4,000 in honor
OF her parents is the assurance that
all buildings Will be constructed and
ready for occupancy in late summer
or early fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

conquered my effort
Ii she noticed it, she ignored it,
stepped swiftly to my side and
save me a quick hug.
Thanks, Nancy. won't forget
- sue poured 0ut d cup Oh coHee'
"3'I"eu II 70 me a'' poured all
o'I9i to1 lelSetI' -aH ST.
"oM H. JUS ied'eo against 'he taole
Gnu. S''S, Sa'o
Ieei lttiIpIy ABOUT MARK
Nancy. iedI4N 40 even II olo go
Ldy"IFe toAtSIt. l ioFed MN dear
~ o-.- ioFe Da'e iioie, hel
Eyes sIoNtD s9!'li'''eol 1 ooh |
C"ie "Idt 'iat IioLtto oetecll'e
llN'IAs' MIC" lie "lo' hla1 my
pioIiel IN gong 20 marry lave
- tHe heavens ian oHe oidl1leu
mex sup PiaCeu IL ol Ille ltdy ana
Ne4|' . 'ilc uool' Will ilei ildi4o OH
NtV NI'oD' NC 'U1'eH 70 LACE me.
II. NO. suns ~ wait io'lS ~ ~
II, c''!!ei- Il ! nave W run away!
Nt'I' - 0i-e e"lheu Jul
l G-"II care II she ran away
o-3I 4ti4iiute' 44ui1 care What SHE
or anyone elSe old. l sllppeu lhe
boII !Hlo.IlS Socket, 1ell INTO oec
dtt"-tIe sunshine raining across
my race "dked me.
IN my nina was Hayes parting
declaration. In the clear morning
I.5HL, gong over the lhqulsltlon OF
asst hISAt' l ouldh uhderstaho
Hef, was as sure as anyone, IN
"Ho"iA8' could be mat Cary was
innocent OF ms cousin S death. But
'-2t until Ma, 5 murderer was
t4"HI could .ontempiate such a
@e9 as n mac declared n would
,fhe. MOI even TOR the sake OF the
1--we when ore my heart with
aH1.'al pam could INK myself to
a man nde the shadow OF such a
caarge. For me to loVe must be
man worthy OF n name would
rather n woman he loved de-
handed hohor IN the loVed one
IMAM a tossing out OF all ideals for
the sake OF a love which put to the
test must Wlther III a holocaust of
dISh0nor- 1 also belieVe that real
love once awakened can never Gle,
out II an O a traVesty OF the
glory 1t should be, a shamed and
quIVering thlng, manned and mutt
lated b. the nfamles OF Its IDOL.
My thoughts had led me into
1T l.--
them back to sober earth. To me,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

1r:u T., % Dizziness no
OlldPel mn '"5'. ",I go,
lNc'I' '"r C,'i'I laa 80, ,,anial,. IN nv.
'Ai'I't ~ I,'s ,(d w., ,ba SY,t,rn nm
GEM ,.'"il,,',' i" ,+cbad Inhn
lIiUtE ,No'da,t Of tho pan-AInc-i-
49,, ENl,r,Uv nf New. y,rLs
go" -.
'''" '''
Here 10 attend the formal opening
a. the South American .Summei-
Winter School beng conducted al
The University of North Carolina Tor
q group of ITO representatives from
seven Latin American countries. WI.
Glenn stayed over c day 10 set
acquainted with the visitors ana l"
set their acceptance to attend a dIn-
lrer e be gwen Tor them Nidtcil u
in New York by the Pan-AmerIc2n
Society, of winch Mi. Glenn Is 4 a.
rector.
One example OF the increase IN
business with South American ma
tons is reflected IN cur own pans,
Nh. Glenn @oId. Our puSiflo-s Wiltl
them was 81 percent greater last
year than III l939.
One ~dIlIlcuItN, sald Nh hiei'ii' i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
Business Between South
America And U. S. Better


University of North Carolina
the elias of 1904 ana ualf.,i WIN
Carolina girl, the form. -l.. FN,oIlul
Hodge OF G~gccayilIc. Il e-4.eiSn
The Woman'S College 1T Gem Vi
They have q son and Il ua..rtar0i
After leaving North C.f..rl ~
Glenn, who Is now president ~r Nj
Southern Society of NeM Y.r. uIg
interested IN many |acr.Er.a. @IU
corning this section, Wcuf#.f, III
road work. then into cu..t..r ,,.o~l,
m Mexico. His next ....., 1u
mining. and then he a.c.. G,.r"s
clal adviser to the Mc-..a a.rnrn
mcnt. q JoO winch took i... aI n,a.
TIE world. He e~tabIl-te. ..e PAN
American Trust Company JOUR yo.,.,
age. Mi. Glenn speaks sis .rngil,ga,
quite lIuently' English. French. Sn7n,
lsh. Portuguese, Italian and Gc.msn
Mr.. Glenn Is one who thinks -bnro
Is muCh cause for ALARM osef tbe
penetration Cl ruin t.... .r..-s IN
South America.
There Is no question about IL
ne say. Inc Gcruan- sr. Waginp
an intensive propaganda cupaign
nave been at 1t tor some years 7
KNOW because nave conducted =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27


''.=-@5=-
Ct Chiet Crane that Cary, Dave
Horace ana Proctor each had op
p~ortunttv TO Kin \. ,k drove eve,
--''' go
AMY eCa"@ We we're tAeh ais
missed o the night. l mad to gel
away to my own room and think
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
AhnoM<z1g the
lowest-priced 4-door, 4-wlndow
sedan in Pontiac history!

Now TO THE OST popular line of cars it has
ever offered, Pontiac adds a new and striking
model-the low-Priced Metropolitan Tor
pedo' Sedan with body by Fisher, patterned
yfer a b,ebe'-tr'eed and sensation"hy success
jH/ Pontiac body tpe.
This new Metropolitan is a four-door, four
window sedan with a smart, enclosed rear
quarter. With two windows on each side. il
takes on lines and contours impossible to
achieve with the conventional six-window
design. In addition, it combines unusual rear
compartment SpaCiousnc,, with the privacy
which many find desirable.
Motor sales CO. {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

Ambition without energy Is like
a locomotive without steam.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

J. Hayes, Mrs. Helen Ballenger, Mrs.
Washington Lee Capps, Miss Mary
O'Reilly, Miss Elizabeth Pace, Mrs.
j. Craig King, Justice Wendell Staf-
ford, Miss Buckley, Princess Bon
compagni, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs.
H. L. johnson, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Milton Allies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem, Miss Alice
Almy, Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. Louis
Peak and Miss Agnes Saul.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Donovan, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Miss Eleanor johnson,
Miss May Blandford, Mrs David K.
Mccarthy, Mrs. John Guest, Miss
Eunice Whyte, Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Misses Sheri-
dan, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. w. R.
Knoblock, Mrs. James D. Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sholl, Viscountess
d'Alte and Mrs. Malcolm Mathew
son.
Also Mrs. Foster Stearns, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Crosson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Hill, Mrs. Mae Hamilton,
Mrs. James Young, Representative
Mary Norton, Mrs. James w. Nc
Andrews, Mr.. ands Mrs. Thomas
Riggs, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. D.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
CZechO.SlOvak
Film to Be Shown

The former United States Minister
to Czecho-S -Slovakia and Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr will show their moving pic
lures of Czecho-Slovakia for the
I benefit of the Southwest Community
Building fund, tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, at ST. Johns Parish
Hall, 821 Sixteenth street NV.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
Patrons include Senator Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Harlan Fisk Stone, Mr.
Oscar Chapman, Mrs. Edward r.
FinkenStaedt, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
Evening star., 1941-05-11
SidweII Fushion Show

The members of the senior and
the junior classes of the Sidwell
Friends School are presenting a
fashion show and tea at 4 pm.
Tuesday in the gymnasium at 1901
Wisconsin avenue.
The girls costumes, from a down.
town store, will be modelled by 18
girls of the upper classes, under the
direction of Mrs. Lillian Jay of the
store. AS an innovation boys of the
upper classes will show clothes
from haberdashery. The show is
sponsored by the school magazine,
the Quarterly, and funds raised will
go to the Quarterly Board The
show is under the direction of Mrs.
John Duval White.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Party to Honor Pair
Recently Married

DIR. and Mrs. j. F. Kendrick of
Oakcrest, Va, will be hosts this
afternoon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Wintermeyer, who have just
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Wintermeyer is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Willis
of Aurora, Miss. The wedding took
place April 10 at the brides home,
with her father officiating. Mrs.
Wintermeyer is a graduate of Mis-
souri, College and attended Colley
College in Nevada.
Mr.. Wintermeyer is in charge of
dairy extension work in the South
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Benefit Party
Thursday to Aid
Catholic Home

Much interest is being shown in
the card party for the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies, which will
be held at the Sulgrave Club at
BIS o'clock Thursday evening This
benefit is sponsored by Msgr. Ed
ward L. Buckley and the Board of
Managers.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre Y Santander;
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Argen-
tine Ambassador. Mr.. William j
Evening star., 1941-05-11
DOnderOs' Guests

Col. and Mrs. A. H. Dondero will
; have as their house guests Comdr
Roy Cuthburtson and his sister, Miss
Ida May Cuthburtson, who will ar
rive Tuesday from Florida on their
way to their home at Orchard Lake
Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

ern States for the Department of
Agriculture. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
meyer are at home at the Beverly
Plaza Gardens, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. j. B. Balm, Mrs. Donald
Jackson and Mrs. Maurice Spencer
will assist the hostess.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

venor, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corin Strong, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, DR.. C. Leslie Glenn
Mr. John Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bowerman, Mrs. Jesse Ad-
kinson, Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hogue and Mrs
Peyton HaWes Dunn.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Entertains Sorority

Miss Frances Campbell, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. w. S. Campbell,
entertained the Beta XII Chapter of
the Alpha Phi last. night.
Miss Campbell is staying with Col
and Mrs. Henry Q. Swindler on Fort
Scott drive, while her parents are
in the West.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
BruziI Makes Planes

Brazil's aircraft factories expect
to produce this year 100 light air.
planes for aeronautical clubs, the
army and private buyers.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

But though he still didn't want Lynn discover exactly
what he doing he had intention of keeping the
fact that he working He smiling proudly he called
for her that night "Fectae me" he said. ALREADY have
find labor
Lym's eyes wdened.
Just since you left me? You're kidding"
Il do not make the kid. Psoo said with dignity.
That's marvellous. darling Is it a good job?
acquire ten dollars day P1co neglected add that
three days week only.
That's incredible I'm mighty proud of you mister. What
sogt of work is it,"
II no cm tell you"
Whit do you mean sweet? Why not?'
rs impossible Would lot my job in that moment"
She howned. You cmt tell me where you're wurkmg?"
He shook his head feufuly md Lynn turned away. I'm
not too h1ppy about tzt. dnnt Why you ont tell
somethnG about It After an- have night - know"
Fano knew be M n daneuuns slI1itx Cihing the lily
wuah naA 6lz. hscAe Lyn A q 10y d hDv1g
udm k WR AdEaG de hufh O. de ofhH I'D k Id -
give hz sume surt Of N an.u He decded upn dss.r IN
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Il Short Story Complete on These Pages

@ACO FERNANDEZ strobe down Broadway, his soul filled
with misery but his face shining with the glow of cusad
= ing zeal.
Lynn Foster had just been explaining to him that allow
from the elder Fernandez in Havana not enough
foundation for successful marriage. There's getting
around it, she had said firmly You've simply got to find
job want me to marry Doesn't that make sense?
mol Why two peoples in one family should work? My
father make money. spend it. Is very simple
But much Lynn loved him, she still wouldn't consider
marriage if they lived in Cuba until Paoo financially
independent.
At last Paco said he understood. Actually he didn't He
had worked yet he had gone hungry the logic of
that unanswerabe But he had come all the way from
Havana because he in love with Lynn and he couldn't
stand her dsplease When she said Il wouldn't think of
marrying you until" she caught Paoo squarely the
button. He left, ovc1fowing with noble purpose
For while be walked rapidly almost though he knew
where he going Then suddenly he stopped short The sign
On the marquee said Caribbean Club Other signs listed the
singers and dancers who nightly exuded tropical gamor
But notice in particular had caught Paoos eye The Cab
bean Club also featured rba matees every Friday. Saur
day. and Sunday afternoon Each matinee the sign said.
supervised by trained instructors.
And the thing P1co could do to perfection dance
He went nsde The foor choked with women. swrng
about IN geefu abandon Once while mustacted Latin
face. wearing agon1ed smile would appear briefly IN the
m1elstrum. These were the trained instructor
P1oo approached the head waiter. Excuse me The
m1n1geI Wheze he n?"
He Va. directed to one of the far tables and beamed 1t
Sowing eentemm with a cigar Good Afternoons he said
you 1dnmstI1te this place. no?
I'm m charge"
"Exoelante. want that you give job dmcing"
You know all the r,unba and onga steps?"
ElMow them? They was discover by me"
The manager hesitaed These matinee crowds have been
getting bigger might be ahle you Can you now?
Il nm 1t your disposah"
'Fzn enough. Whzts your nzme?"
PAoo opened hin mouth md then ciosed it. He thought of
Lynn md became suddenly apprehsive. Maybe she wouldn't
approve Of this kind of job 1t might be better keep this
quiet II nm name Felipe Romero" he stated blhhely.
"Okzy. ct ont theze md shove those women auund."
For the halnce Of the aftenom P1co showed. He had
always heen sed BY the ida Of ese funha mnfes but
n~ I'D he thnaRik DIT he vuah hecnme involved 4 ae
Tt ~Ur. ~aGWp pnnt- He ~ dnyig fm LyR.
I'D th& Ende evuythEg wrxthwh1e.