davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
$3.50 Lead Taken
By Bodndr

Paul Bodnar, with a 24-pin
handicap, is in the singles lead of
the annual Chene-Trombly 1850
bowling tournam It. Martin
Garvin jumped into second with
668 and Gordon Cantwell, erst-
While leader, fell to third. Polish
Bank gained first in the five-man
event 2252
Donald Daniels and Garvin hit
1854 in doubles. and it was good
for third. as Critics, with 2840,
climbed to third in the team list.
Bodnar. the singles leader, rolled
only All in doubles. His singles
string ran 207-201-246 in actual
pin fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Deatb Rotlfes

BAGINskI-Roman. April 10. age 81
/ years, beloved husband Of Cecilia; dear
father Of Mrs. Hattie Lysic and Joseph
seftnsfy csaps 1s iI0n nsr sS
at 10 a. m. Burial Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
at 10 a. m. Burial Mt. oiivelt Cemetery.
FRITsCH-April 18th, Hector, of 1904
wiltshire husband OF the late verona as.
/ Fisher and Roy. brother OF Edmund. grand
father Of four grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Funeral services
Home osseasi iao53 CIR Gratio, Deceased was a
member of ASHER Lodge No. 81, +. and
A. NJ
KoHN-April II, Emiele, age 50 years.
Alma Dahlman and Emma. Funeral serv-
funeral home. 1ao57 Gratlot avenue.
MIKPHY-April Is, 1871. G. Hayward;
husband OF Rebecca; father of Mrs. Fran.
els Cronin and Mrs. Eppa Huntou Heaton
Jr. brother Of Mrs. J. Bell Moran. Funeral
services at chapel OF the William X. HAM
ilton Co, Cass avenue at Alexandrine,
Tuesday, II O'Clock.
OBRIEN-Aprii II, Annie. Of 1891 WASH
/ burn avenue, beloved wife OF John. dear
mother OF Thomas and Mary. sister OF
Mrs. Mary sheehan. Funeral from psriors
of J. Sutton & Sons, 41s7 Trumbull ave-
nue.. Tuesday morning at $3.50, to st.
Brigid's at 800.
ouANDr-Mary o. granny, at homes
2lie Fort Park boulevard. Lincoln Park.
April IL, ls4l. beloved wife of the lats
Herman c.: dear mother OF Herbert c. OF
Allen Park. Mrs. Deloert WILDER. Mrs.
Norman James. Mrs. Al Barko of Lincoln
Park: sister OF Ira Goodeli Of Monroe.
Tn0mss Gootrtt off--ttsstne-ssss-Pa IAxk
0oodell of Detroit and Mrs. Charles
Theeck OF River Rouge; five grandchildren
/ survive. Funeral An Wednesday from
st. Henry's Church. Lincoln Park. Inter.
ment Woodmere Cemetery.
IAILLY-suddenly, April 10. Hector. be-
! loved husband Of Madeleine. Funeral
from his residence, 25T7 Manistiaue.
Wednesday. at $50 O'Clock: Our Lady of
Sorrow Church at . o'clock. Rosary at 8
p. m. Tuesday. Member Of Alger Post,
V. +. w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Pin TitIists 0u1
Of First Ten

EAST LANSING, April IA
New doubles champions are bound
to be crowned in the Michigan
State bowling title tournament
this week.
Jack DiGiovanni and Bert Pear
son, champions last year. failed TO
qualify among the leaders.
1t was the first time in IS weeks
that no changes were recorded in
the standings.
FIvE,MaS REGULARS
Hodges. Ferndsle ,osa
wolverine huskegon 30o0
stroh. Detroit 9eoS
Goeoel. Detroit 5eTs
Detroit Gssket, Detroit 2osa
J. Oksne. Ann Arbor 2a47
hinss, Fhnt 2a4f
hineralites Detroit 2oa4
Chene Trombly. Detroit 2o32
Ekhsrdt & Becker. Detroit 2eoi
FIvE-MAN BOOSTERS
A44r-es@, Grand Raj 4As s $3.50
Firestone, 81. Johns 2so0
Pepsi Cola, South Haven 27sa
Pepsi Cola. Monroe 2Ts5
Detroit Times. Battle Creek PISS
Green MN. Saginaw 275e
state Insulation, Hastings PISS
Coal Hesvers Detroit 2Ts2
Central. Frankenmuth pas
Brown Bombers Greenvills Pas
DOT BIES
I. Gibson-W. Kubasiak. Grand RAPIDS I27s
F. Woh-L. Dettlon Detroit 1910
= Buko"ski.E. Labudd. Detroit 1858
g. Courvilie-L. Thompson. Detroit. I2s5
q. MsnsneldH. Gueutal. Ann Arbor 1855
=. Zitts-W. Correll. Benton Harbor 1881
T. Breckle-C. Kotarski. Detroit 1924
l.. Hanlena-E. Bsrtsch, Detroit I24g
p. salsy-V. Frechette, Flint 1243
G. Rich-P. Tietze Flint l243
SINGLES
Mike Sirsrusa, Detroit T3a
Burt VsnTrump. Kalamazoo 73o
Eugene Ipple, Saginaw 7os
Fred Born Bay City 70f
William Oliver, Detroit 70i
Albert Nalella Detroit T0i
Mark Collinak Detroit ss2
8 J. Adams Benton Harbor 6e2
Don Brichta Detroit $50
Walter Bruer, Grand Rapids Ss7
ALL EVENTS
Mark Colinak Detroit 1853
Sam Adams. Benton Harbor 1899
Dorence Armstrong. Flint 1872
Vincent Boar. Sturgis 1917
Bur- NanTrlmp. Kalamazoo 1899
Albert ysileia. Detroit 1851
Chef Bukowsh Detroit 1888
Jack Vacek. Detroit 1877
Victor Szeiva. Grand Rapids 1877
Mike Siragusa. Detroit 1859
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Wooster Gains
Sd in E|ks

DIES MONIES. Ia, April IA
The Harris bowling team of
Wooster, O., with a 2,9l3 total
romped into third place in the
team division of the Elks national
bowling tournament here Sunday
as the more highly touted teams
failed to gather in the wood Gold
Label of Menasha, Wis, hit 1858
for the tenth spot.
Every one of the top 10 doubles
teams held its place, but V. Shew-
man, Ann Arbor. Mich, moved to
a tie for third place in the singles
with his csc pins. Louie Seilaff
Detroit. shot CSC last week. E.
Baker. EauClaire. Wis., gathered
667 for sixth place and II. Swan
son. Keokuk. Ia, tumbled 661.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

April 10. Hector, be-
Madeleine. Funeral
}, 25I7 Manistique,
o'clock; Our Lady OF
o. clock. Rosary at 8
'mber Of Alger Post,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Senate Action Or
Marketing Bill Delayed
(Cont.Aued -eom PAGE One)

provisions and Hore time Wa asked
for study. y #-aEketing bill, essen
TALLY the same las the tex now DC
Tore the Senate, VIII almost certain
" be passed 10y this General Assem-
bly,,
Motion to continue was made by
Senator Larkin>. but the most con
lincjn2 argument for that motion,
as We'll as powerful support for the
bill Itself. was the brief statement
by Senator Wallace of Iredell. He
stated that tWenty-three states now
have this type of agency and that in
both California T. Florida it has
been of inestjma = value TO pro
duce growers. The more it is studied
the more ardent support il will have,
according to Mr.. Wallace.
The proposed law Will not put the
tate in the business of buying and
selling produce, but VIII provide
ABILITIES for markets ana viii 81
perNlse their operation. Several sea-
ators objected TO any step toward az
tuaI engagement in marketing by the
State. The marketing authority Will
not have power of eminent domain
hut it VIII be permitted to issue
bonds against It's property and re-
Ccipt3 for the acquisition and deVel-
Cpment of market places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Three Bills
On Housing
CONTINUED From Page OneN

ers to any housing authority now in
existence or any housing authority
hereafter set up (Which would IN
Clude the rural units authorized in
the first bid in the matter of pro-
Vidlng sanitary housese for persons
engaged in defense projects dung a
tWO-year period termed the national
defense period" The third would
validate acts done by housing au-
thOrities already in existence, no.
NithStanding that such acts were
technically beyond the then-eXistine
powers of the authorities.
The bills were introduced IN the
House by Libby Ward Of Craven.
with several others as cO-sponsora,
and in the Senate by Senators Jet1
johnston, Archie Gay and String
.ieId.
Reaction to the bills has not yet
been noticeable, but in the past such
measures have almost invariably
brought at least a modicum Of con-
troversy. 1t remains to be e if the
defense angle will soften up the OBJ
~jectorS this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

the ordeal Of bringing up two Or
phaned nephews.
He slid over to the bookcase and
tried to look under that. And as
he did SO his thoughts rushed back
over the years and he saw himself
then as he was noW-doWn on the
floor looking for something. Only
then it had been a favorite toy of
Bills which was lost, and for
which Bill was yelling Justify. And,
oddly enough, Aunt Sallie was in
the picture also. She, too. was
searching for the lost toy.
Bills such a little fellow" she
had said. "And we must do every
thing we can, Joel, honey, to make
him forget all he has been
through"
"Yes'm." Joel had said.
"We don't want any scars on his
memory" Aunt Sallie had contin-
ued, "even if there are scars on
his body"
"No'm." Joel had said.
At first when Bill had come to
live with Aunt Sallie, Uncle John
and Joel-"just another orphan of
the Storm" as Aunt Sallie ex-
pressed it-Joel had taken great
pride in being protective. He was
two years older than Bill, and his
small boy heart had gone out to
the younger child. Having your
parents killed instantly in an auto
mobile accident was a terrible
thing, and since Bill, young as he
was. was able to realize the trag-
edy Of it, they had all felt that
they mustn't leave a stone un-
turned in their efforts to help him
erase the dreadful picture from his
mind. He had looked so little and
frightened. with his broken leg, and
cut face, and all the bruises that
marred his slender little body, that
Joel couldn't seem to do enough for
him. He had kept telling himself
how lucky a person. he was no:
to have seer his parents killed be-
fore his eyes.
He q quite sure that he
missed his mother ana fathcr just
as much as Bill. missed his. tut he
found a certain comfort in the fact
that they lad died under the roof
Of the old house in which his Aunt
Sallie still lived; and while he
knew 1t was sad fo- people t. die
during an epidemic he mad been
deeply grateful that : hadn't seen
| his own mother ar ar krnLer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

and crushed upon a public high
way.
And now, here he was, years
later, still looking for something
Bill had lost. And Aunt Sallie was
helping him.
He wondered if Aunt Sallie was
also thinking about those other
times-all the days, and weeks,
and months. and years they had
put in being protective, while Bill
got into this scrape and that one,
always excusing himself by saying
that a writer had to live excitlngly
in order to gather material.
But no matter what Aunt Sallle
was thinking, she had always been
a lot more patient with Bill than
he had been. And while she a
often grieved privately e some
escapade of Bills. Aunt Sallle had
never openly criticized him. Ihat
was one thing which had often
annoyed Joel. And there had beeh
times when he had felt a decidedly
strong urge to wiring the neck OF
his cousin. But his loyalty to MS
Aunt Sallie had kept him from
letting Bill know just what ne
thought OF him. You certainly are
kind to that handsome little cousin
of yours" a neighbor had once
said. lie had tried not to glare at
her, although that was exactly
what he wanted to do. Stitfenlng'
and looking straight at the nelgh-
Dor, he haC replied: my lnteres.
in him is-is-strictly protective
The woman had thought this ter
ribly amusing, so grown ur, as she
told his aunt afterwards.
But she had missed the poih'
entirely
Playing nursemaid anG guardian
to William Randall Latham hao
been a big job. since Bill seemed sat-
isflcd to laugh his way through NE
ald let the other fellow take care
II the more serious matters Una
camc up. But he would soon pe
handing Bill over to Rita. ne
would be her responsibility 1fo,'
then en-. Taking \ deep orea'l'
Joei thought: Gosh. it's gong "
be great to live my own lie 10.
a wh.le:" BY this time tomorrow
Dii. would be off on his honey
moon, and hNwouid oe driving up
20 the cebin in the mountains
which Uncle John had left MIN
and Fill, but which Bill never nseo'
Ito Be ContinueO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Finance Group AT
Compromise Time
Confined from Pa~e Ona)

tons evident particularly in lie Sen
ate.
And 50 the finance comsa.ttee'>
sub-committce Representatives AS
I'm. Arch Allen. Coa.and Foats from
the House. Senators . Berry, Saade.>
and Pate from Tie Sous,e) Is GOING
10 spend a busy Weekend trying 10
lron things out 80 that the Whole
committee can take #ts final action
OF the revenue Bill Monday altel e
room. That is the tle al which both
House Chairman Victor Bryant ana
Senate Chairman Ryan N.cBrydc
hope the last vote can pc taken and
q report voted on what viii |gdou0t-
edIy be called Substitute" t4n the
budget revenue bill.
The committeeman VIII without
doubt call ON Governor j. NJ. BI0usH-
ton 10 find out hoM lar he plans to
back food exemptions. These cNcNp-
lions We're rather stressed in the
B~roushtun primary campaign. ard
We're mentioned la\0raHIN Ha the
Democratic state PLATFORM
The governor has lett hun,c.- some
IeeWaN by his declarations mace
shortly before his maug ration that
he has nCEc. definitely committed
himself to a8% @lan.sc, exemption OF
all foods which may aH used IN home
CONSUMPTION He said then that he
does iaEer exemption Of certain food
items deemed IN the absolute neces-
SHY class.
Alter learning the governor :
views, the committeeman viii there
alter get do"n TO the business Of
1fylng To work out something they
all can support
An ~c'nlCaDle and workable COM
promise acceptable to eXelnptlonlstS
and opponents as we'll would mean
floor light when the eVenue bill
come out of committee. Failure to
reach such an agreement would be
followed by majority and minority
reports from the committee ana then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Russian Commerce Policy
Presents Ticklish Problem
Continued From Page ono|

Continued From paoe onR'
Moscow in the hope Of splitting the
Soviets off from their loose compact
with Herr Hitler and collapsing Sig
nor Mussolini. These overtures,
though, haven't yet led to anything
in particular. Meanwhile, Britain's
of the opinion that the supplies w"
and the Latin Americas send to Rus
STA simply are passed along BY Com
rade Stain to Fuehrer Hitler and
Duce Mussolini. Maybe Joe Stain
does not wish Adolf and Benito a
bit well in the long run. Maybe his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

Tho National Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc District NJ. II. published the following retail
prices based on quotations furnished to IT by certain
dealers as at 500 p. m. Feb. &. l9+l. The Association
assumes no responsibility tor these prices as they are
,rv indicative ol the general current market)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Shakeup
Proposed

'Cont!rueG From ~a@a 0ne>
Mum pay of the court clerk and
register of deeds in Robertson coun-
~ from SIPS to 5000 and the MAXI
mum from sos to $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20
FREEDOM FACES TWO THREATS

The so-called American way of life,
with its individual freedom in economic,
political and religious activities, is threat
ened not only by actual attack, if the Nazis
win their war in Europe, but also by the
threat of attack even if actual attack never
comes.
We have, for years, pitied the people
of France, Germany and Russia, for the
burden of ornaments that they carried. If
the dictators of Germany, Italy and Japan
continue to do business, regardless of an
actual attack upon us, we will have to main
tain ornaments equal to the task of self
defense.
This will mean subordinating ordi-
nary processes to the necessities of COM
plete defense 1t will require the per-
manent training of boys to be soldiers, en-
falling enormous expenditures every year
for defense. The development of this
country along the course of peaceful years
will have to be abandoned while the nation
supports an abnormal defense ex-
pense.
lie other nations organize their entire
populations for warfare, and put national
life in the complete control of dictators,
free nations will have to do likewise or sur
render independence. To do likewise means
the end of liberty, as we have known it, 1t
means the suppression of minorities, the
welding of our population into home
geneous mass by force if necessary. and the
absolute dedication of individuals to the
supreme task of the state which will be the
prosecution of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20
LET'S RATION RECKLESS DRIVERS

Although complete instructions for is
suance Of drivers licenses have not been
received at the office Of County Judge Ray
mond Lord, there is a grain of hope for
pedestrians and those wishing to sleep in
the possibility that drivers of Is and under
maybe barred by the state from driving at
night. l 81
Persons of Is and under, according to
The new laws, will be granted licenses per-
hitting them to drive only in daylight, at
speeds not to exceed 35 miles an hour, and
only in their own counties.
The uncertainty lies in the fact that
it is not known here whether the law will
apply to drivers in that age group who al
ready have licenses. 1t definitely will APP
ply to those who seek permits in the
future.
Admitting that it is unfair to accuse
all Key West youngsters of reckless driv-
ing, it nevertheless is true that the great
bulk Of the reckless driving committed
here, is done by the younger people-both
on motorcycles and in automobiles.
Over a period of years, they have
demonstrated clearly enough that they can
get away with it, with the exception of a
few, isolated cases. s
With traffic growing increasingly
heavy, the streets constantly becoming
more filled with pedestrians, is time to put
stop to the reckless driving. One way of
killing off at least part of it would be the
application of laws limiting the speed and
driving hours of the youngsters.
After all, if we are going to have gaso-
line rationing, a good place to start would
be with the people who misuse it. Key
West could make its 10 per cent cut easily
by revoking the licenses of a months crop
of wild drivers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20
PRISONERS KILL HOSTAGES

The recent jail-break at Oklahoma
State Prison in which the warden and a
jailer were slain gives the answer to prob
lem which has been much discussed.
Every once in while somewhere in
the United States group of desperate con-
victs attempts to break jail usually holding
some prominent prison official as hostage.
The group always threatens to kill the
hostage, or hostages, unless its demands
are promptly met by other guards and of
ficials.
In most instances, the guards and Of
ficials comply with the demands of prison
ers and Justify their compliance with the
statement that it was necessary to save the
lives of the hostages. Usually, the state
ment is met with some doubt on the part of
the public. with many expressing the view
that the prisoners would not injure the hos
tages even if guards refused their COM
mands.
The Oklahoma incident answers the
problem otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20
ABOUT TAXES
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
A recent editorial notes the
squawks and complaints that are
going up over the new assess
ments, before any one is hurt.!
Probably the only ones hurt
will be those who paid nothing
before, or less than they really
owed; those who paid properly
should and will now pay less, as
the tax burden will be better dis
tributed.
HoWever-eternal vigilance is
the price of safety and there is
only one way that taxes can be
kept down-Watch the county
commissioners, attend their meet
ings, talk to them and keep ever
before them that is is NO MORE
MONEY to spend now than last
year and make their budget ac-
cordingly County commissioners
the country over are apt to run
hay wire with a big assessment
roll before them and while ours
are better than many others, they
will need little attention and
guidance-remind them that the
federal government is going to
grab a big slice from now on and
we have got to do without a lot of
things the commissioners would
otherwise like to give us.
Very truly,
GUY CARLETON.
Ridgefield, Conn,
Aug. Is, 1914
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-20
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never com
promise with principle