davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Traffic
Light Sites
Chosen

Approved by Mayor Edward J.
Jenries Jr., a new traffic light
Improvement program will soon
he started by Traffic Engineer d.
Grant Mickle. New lights will be
Installed. moved 10 new positions
and a third group modernized.
Traffic lights will be installed
at the following intersections:
Beauhien Warren, Fourteenth
Lafayette, Grinnel-Van Dyke. For
eSt-Hastings, Esper-Joy-Wyoming,
Lafayette-Twclfth. Oakland-Owen,
ST. Antoinc-Warren. Conner-Shoe-
maker. Merrill PlaiSance-Wood-
ward. Northumberland. Michl-
gan-Clark.
At the following intersections,
the signals will be moved from the
side 10 the middle of the street
toverhead): On Grand River at
Henry. Warren. Grand boulevard,
Larchmont-Lothrop, Maplewood-
Quincy. Joy road, Livernois, Full
lerton-MeyerS; on Grand boulevard
at Dexter and fireman; on Michl-
gan avenue at Trumbull, Twelfth,
Fourteenth-Vernor. Grand boulev-
ward. junction. Greusel-Thlrty-
fifth and LivernoiS. On Woodward
at Milwaukee and Grand boule-
ward. on Gratiot al Van Dyke,
French road and Conner, on
Chalmers at Warren.
If there are sufficient funds new
traffic lights will be installed at
the following intersections: Michl-
gan-Twenty-third. Canfield-Chene,
Garfield Trumbull. Oakman boule-
Third-Webb. How
ever. Mickle does not expect the
funds TO be sufficient TO do this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Court Ruling Due
On BrouiNet Plea

A motion that the perjury
charge against Wilfred Brouillet,
former policeman and key figure
in the DR.. Martin B. Robinson
case that helped start the grand
jury probe, be dismissed will be
ruled on today by Recorders
Judge John V. Brennan. who is
hearing the second trial of Brouil-
let on the charge.
After only few hours of testi-
mony yesterday, when the trial
opened. the state rested its case.
The testimony was repetition of
that in the previous trial of
Brouillet which ended in a jury
disagreement.
Brouillet is charged with per-
juring himself at the trial OF four
men charged with holding up DR..
Robinson, a banker for policy
houses and handbooks. After the
arrest of the men by Inspector
Perry Myers, 1000 of the holdup
money disappeared and Brouillet
testified he returned it to Robin
son at Inspector Myers orders.
Later in a statement to Com
missioner Frank d. Fam a n.
Brouillet admitted he had lied
about Myers and said his partner,
Byron Parrish. had returned the
money and Robinson had given
each of them SIS. Parrish is
awaiting trial on a perjury charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Church Parade
Set for Sunday

The annual church parade of the
Detroit unit of the Canadian Corps
Association of Michigan will be
held on Sunday evening to st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Wood
ward and Montcalm avenues.
Rev. w. p. Brown, assistant
pastor of St. Johns and chaplain
of the corps, will preach the
sermon.
The veterans will fall in at
Grand Circus Park at $50 p. m.
and. headed by the drum and
bugle band of Harmony Post,
Canadian Legion, will march up
Woodward avenue to the church.
Veterans of the Canadian EX-
peditionary Force in the first
World War are invited to take
part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Guilty Officers
Map Appeals
From Jail Terms

Attorneys for three former po-
lice officers sentenced 10 prison for
conspiracy 10 obstruct Justice to-
day mapped appeals for a new
trial
Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zle sentenced Daniel Schoonovor.
a. former lieutenant, 10 serve IA
months to ; years: George W.
Sharff, 4. former sergeant, 10
months 10 ) years, and John Loeb
ridge. 10. former sergeant. o
months TO > years.
A Jury found the men guilty of
hiding a grand jury witness who
was 10 have appeared against
them in the policy graft case. Be-
cause the witness did not appear
the grand jury charges were
dropped against the officers.
Judge Van Zlle recommended
minimum terms for the men and
said the irony of the situation was
that If they had faced the original
grand jury charge against them
they would have had a better
chance for acquittal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Jail Releases
Inspire Farley

Prosecutor William E. Bowling
today approved a proposal for a
joint conference of the judiciary
and the county law enforcement
officers to discuss uniform policy
for the release on personal bond
of police prisoners held on minor
charges.
The proposal was first advanced
by Recorders Judge John V. Bren-
nan after Bowling had criticized
the release of two prisoners upon
telephone call TO the county Jail
by a judge.
There Is no great obstacle In
the path of settling this prob
lem." said Bowling. AN open
discussion among those inter-
ested should result in a work.
able solution"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Close Figures
M ROTC Students Deal
in Millionths of Inches
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, May 16.-Recent
additions of measuring devices to
the laboratories of the ordnance
division of the University of
Michigan ROTC has made this
unit one of the most completely
equipped units of its kind in the
country. officials announced today.
superintendent, calipers and
various gauges for minute meas
urement of guns and artillery
producing equipment are included
in the laboratory, provided by the
army. Student instruction in use
of the devices is part of ROTC
ordnance division work.
With one of the sets. 125.000
measurements from 0.1001 to II
inches can be made, each with a
guaranteed accuracy of two-mil-
lionths of an inch per inch,
according to Prof. o. w. Boston.
director of the department of
metal processing at the university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Kidneys Must
Clean OUT Acids

Excess acids. pOisons and wastes In YOUR
blood ara removed chiefly bv YOUR kidneys
Getting M Nights burning Passages. Rack
ache swollen Ankles. NERVOUSNESS Rheumstie
Pains Dizziness Circles Under Ives and feeling
WON out often are caused by non organic and
non +, .femic Kidney and BLADDER troubles.
Usually IN such cases the very hfSt dose ~
CystsS g0sS right ~ work helping the kidne,s
flush ont eNcc>, acids and wastes. And This
cleansing. purifying kidney action, in Just g
dsv 80. may easily make YOU feel younger.
.irnngpg and better than In wears. printed
guarantee wrapued around each package nf
CySte1 inSlIes an Immediate refund Of the fun
cost unless you are completely satisfied. You
have everything 10 gain and nothing to lose IN
der this positive money hack guarantee 10 get
cystex from YOUR druggist TODAY for only 35e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Accountants Elect

II. w. Scott, former director
and officer of the Detroit Chapter
of the National Association OF
Cost Accountants, today assumes
his new post as president for the
1941-42 season.
Scott was elected at the an
nual election of the association
held last night. Others elected are
NJ. c. Emery. vice president; A.
d. Blackwood, vice president; V.
ID. Hanna. treasurer, and G. l..
Long. secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Back Pay
Picard's LalU Firm Wins
$I3,5OO Judgment

Visiting Circuit Judge Fred S.
Lamb of Cadillac today handed
down a judgment for S13,500 in
favor of Federal Judge Frank A.
Picard and attorney Norman j.
Miller. for services rendered when
they were law partners before
Picard'S appointment as judge.
The fee was for legal aid in the
reorganization of the Detroit Forg-
ing Company in 1897, and named
Lyford NJ, Moore and c. Fred
Austin. directors of the forging
company.
Picard, on the stand, testified
the fee agreed upon was $4,000
and that 81 500 already had been
paid on the amount on a federal
court order.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
+ Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Wins Essay Contest

John p. Kavanaugh, University
of Detroit senior, has been named
winner of the Symposium Society
essay contest at the school. it
was revealed today. Kavanaugh's
paper, "A Preface to Christian
Democracy: Definition of Its
Goal" was the unanimous choice
of the judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
op,rioht by Detroit Times. All riuht reserved.
IL CE MQTHER,S AAN

Chicago and struggled it into
Windsor via Detroit.
Two agents of the internal
revenue bureau testified shortly
before Godell pleaded guilty that
they had seen the defendants
entering and leaving the illegal
stills in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Dislikes Wife's Jokes,
He Tries to Choke Her

NEW YORK.-Stanley Koprowski,
SIS. thought his wife's jokes were
terrible.
So she testified in magistrate S
court, The tried to choke me-"
II happened after they had gone
to bed in their home, the 50-year-old
Mrs. Koprowski told Magistrate
Charles E. Ramsgate.
The magistrate ventured the opin-
ion that jokes had their place in a
troubled world. but Koprowski in
terrupted.
81 don't like her jokes he said.
Aren't your wife's jokes any
good2" the magistrate asked.
Il was Mrs Koprowski's turn to
interrupt.
Sure, they're good,' she said
Only he doesn't know how to take
them
The magistrate dismissed Mrs.
Koprowski's disorderly conduct
charge against her husband but
made him promise to behave. Then,
to help Koprowski keep his prom
Use. the magistrate ordered Mrs. Ko-
proWski to stop telling jokes in bed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Chicken Pie Dinner, M. E. Church,
March Is, 194l. Admission Csc. 1t
Miss Helen Zajanc spent part of
last week in Spokane.
RCA Radio Sale. All console 194l
models. Low prices prevail.-Libby
Furniture Exchange. 1t
Otto Noel returned this week from
Fl. Benton where he has spent the
past few months
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Kedzie spent
Sunday in Warland as guests at
the r. L. Hess home
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary surprised Mrs. K. E. Nc
Mullen at her home Tuesday after
noon by dropping in to spend the
afternoon sewing. They brought a
potluck lunch and everyone en-
joyed themselves very much.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Raj. Has Machine Gun
That Shoots Backward

LONDON.-A machine gun that
fires backward is the newest Royal
Air Force weapon.
Fitted under the planes nose, the
gun is designed to protect the tail
and cope with attackers who come
up from below Said to be the first
of its type in any air force. it is
aimed and operated by the naviga
tor through series of mirrors.
II was disclosed at the same time
unofficially that the new Spitfire, de-
scribed as faster and harder hit
ting than the fighter so success
full IN the autumn defense of Great
Britain. will be in service by spring
or earlier Some OF the machines
are provided with cannon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Defends Self in Murder,
Sleeps as Jury Frees Him

CLEARWATER, FLA.-The Judge
rejected Jacob Stephens offer to
plead guilty to manslaughter. Then
Stephen declined to have an attor-
ney defend him and acted as his
own counsel
He carefully drew from state wit
nesses the admission that the muir
der victim was carrying a gun.
While the jury deliberated, Steph-
ems slept peacefully in chair. No
emotion did he show when he heard
the verdict of acquittal
The next time another Negro
runs at you--you run. Do you
hear?' said the judge.
"Yassuh. replied Jacob, meekly,
as he shuff1ed back from the bar of
justice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Learned Sign Language
For Deaf-Mutc Sermons

CLEVELAND.--A local mission
regularly conducts religious serv-
ices in sign language for its con-
gregation of deaf mutes for whom
spoken sermons are valueless.
The Rev H. A. L. Grindon, who
is able to hear. and speak nor
mally, learned the sign language
solely to enable him to conduct
services for the deaf at St. Agnes
mission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Farmer Declares Crows
Feast on His Pecans

SALTWATER. OKLA. Ever hear
of crows cracking pecans?
j. c. Cox of near Saltwater has
seen them do it. he insists. Here's
how.
The crows carry pecans to a
fence post and dump them in pile.
Then a crow will take one pecan in
his bill and hold on to the edge Of
the fencepost with his claws.
He hammers that pecan against
the top of the post until it is cracked.
Some of my posts have half peck
of hulls around where thee crows
have toasted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

Mrs. P. E. Chef was called to
Portland Sunday by the sudden
death of her brother-in- law, Hugh
]. Larlxin.
Carnu cleans and polishes car in
one application.-Curtis Hardware.
1t
Mrs. w. E. Dexter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette spent Mon
day and Tuesday of this week shop
ping in Spokane.
RCA Radio Sale. All console 194l
models. Low prices prevail. Libby
Furniture Exchange. 1t
The Bridge Workers were guests
of Mrs. ]. A. Krall last Thursday,
with contract the diversion of the
afternoon. Mrs. M. D. Rowland
captured high score prize.
The regular meetings of Lumber
and SaWmill Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End and 4th
Tuesdays at 7:30 o'clock sharp. 1t
Commissioners James Mahoney,
Chef O. Hoisington and P. V. Klinke
were in Rexford Tuesday OH county
business. They located a place for
n lew railroad crossing while there.
Mrs. N. J. Leach of Kalispell is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Don Leach in this city.
Mrs. Harold Lutes entertained
members of the 1920 Pinochle Club
last week. High score was award
ed to Miss Dorothy Sleizar and low
to Miss Ruth SWitzer. Mrs. Brad
Phillips also entertained the group
and Miss Gwen Brock was high
scorer and Mrs. George Fischer low.
On Mar. 90 there will be real
location Of TIT broadcast stations.
Plan to have your radio pushbut-
tons reset. Call Ivan S. Rogers,
SEM Reasonable prices. 1t
A number Of Libby men are plan
ming to go to Kalispell on March rs
at which time the grand commander
of the grand commandery of the
state of Montana will be there.
Those who will probably drive over
are M. D. Rowland, A. r. Gibson,
Fred Clark, Louis Klenck and Ira
c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Measure of
Libby have received word that AL
fred ] Measure, their son, who is
employed by the Montana Power
Company at Great Falls, has re-
Gently been transferred from the
RYAN Plant to the Rainbow Plant,
where he is now employed as OPP
orators assistant
The Hillbilly club met with Mrs.
Doc Townsend Friday evening. Mrs.
Virgil Dutton won high prize and
Mrs. Bill Baeth won low. Mrs.
BERTHE Dutton had so queens the
most times and Mrs. Baenen held
500 pinochle. A fine lunch was
served by the hostess, using the St.
Patrick's motif.
Mrs. George Botcheck was the
hostess at delightful party Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ray Rice Three tables of bridge
were in play and Mrs. Otto Nord-
strom won the high prize. Mrs.
Leonard Sleizer won second high
and Mrs. Darrell Shaurette received
the travelling prize. The St. Pat
rick's motif was carried through
out the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Myers re-
turned to their home here Tuesday
evening after two months in Chi
cage where Mr.. Myers has been
doing some experimental work with
his company, the Universal Zonolite
Insulation company. Mr.. Myers
stated that this year should be one
Of the largest his company has ever
had in output of vermiculite and he
hopes to start active work at the
mine in the very near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

Mrs. Russell Little and Mrs. Ed
Kemp entertained a group of ladies
at the Kemp home last Friday ev-
ening. Seven tables of contract
were in play and Mrs. Don Har-
greaves won high prize. Mrs. Chas.
Gildea won second high, Mrs. Leon
ard Sleizer, travelling prize, and
Mrs. Clarence Brown, consolation.
The hostesses carried out the St.
Patrick motif in favors, flowers and
in the luncheon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
University Develops
Big Red Raspbcrrics

KNOXVILLE. TENN. The Uni
versity of Tennessee's horticulture
experiment station should get the
''raspberries' on its latest patent.
Red raspberries "as big as the
end of your thumb" have been per-
fected.
The new berry is a cross of an
American and an Asiatic plant and
then of a British raspberry (the
Lloyd George.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

New Type, Modern Designs, Lat
est Ideas! Let The Western News
do your job printing. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

An occasional busting with sui
phur will be beneficial to green
beans.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
MARYLAND NIGHT"

The setting aside of Friday eve
ming. February q, as Maryland
Night" at the National Sportsmen's
Show in New York City, was an
nounced by officials Of the event.
The Maryland exhibit, featuring a
3O-foot spOrtsman's map of the
State. is being constructed by a
prominent Baltimore artist.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures g
J Three Meals A Day :
8 BY SIDNEY SNOW e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
reheat under the brOiler

reheat under the brOiler.
You may hesitate to use this
part of your range for such small
tasks simply because the ordinary
broiler is too much OF a problem
to clean. But. when done electrical
ly, broiling is accomplished entire
ly by radiant heat and there is
no spattering or smoking.
There are tricks to try by the
dozen in relocating leftovers in
the broiler. Slice yesterdays
lamb or pork roast into pieces 3/S
to y inch thick Place the slices
in a shallow pan and cover the
top surface of each with French
dressing Let them stand for
half an hour in the dressing. then
drain and place on a cold creased
broiler rack. Preheat the broiler.
Place the ack three inches below
the unit. Broil about minutes,
or until the meat is heated through.
Broiled orange slices make an
elegant garnish for a roast fowl
or q pork LON roast Arrange the
hDt slices around the roast and
garnish with d sprig or two of
parsley for a color accent. Cut
the fruit in is inch slices and
marinate and broil as described
above
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

After Miss DorOthean Hall of Mo-
bile, Ala, was robbed of $50, she
gave this description of the holdup
man to police: "He was a perfect
gentleman and spoke in a cultured
manner. even when he threatened
to kill me-"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
MIXED GRILL

, slices bacon
! pound link pork sausages
) Tomato halves (hOlIOWed to
form tomato cups)
~ c. lima beans or whole ker-
mel corn Ccooked
pineapple rings
, tbsp. melted butter
While preheating, arrange bacon
and sausages on cold creased broil-
er rack. Fill tomato cups with
lima beans or corn. brush with
melted butter and place on rack to-
gether with pineapple rings. In
sert rack in brOiler so that the
surface of the food is about three
inches below the brOiling unit.
Broil a total time Of i to 20 min
utes. leaving the oven door ajar.
Turn the pineapple rings, bacon.
and sausage once, at the end Of s
minutes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

Oysters wrapped in bacon and
broiled make a sumptuOus Sunday
night supper snack. Cut strips of
bacon in half. and cross one over
the other at right angles. Place
an oyster where the TWO strips
cross. and secure cut edges of ba-
con on top with a skewer. Arrange
the oysters on a cold. creased rack
and insert about inches below
the broiler unit. BrOil, leaving
the door ajar. until the bacon is
crisp, turning frequently.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
MAGIC ALMOND MACAROON
PUDDING

- cup sweetened condensed milk
> tablespoons butter
/ cup sifted confectiOners'
(XXXX sugar
q cup almond macarOOn
crumbs GO macarOOns)
l teaspoon rum or rum extract
Thoroughly blend sweetened con-
densed milk and butter. Add con-
fectioners' sugar and beat until it
is smooth and creamy, Fold in the
macaroon crumbs Add rum extract.
Spread on cold cake. Makes enough
frosting to cover top and sides Of
loaf cake or tops OF two (S-inch)
layers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07


Street Elementary any hour of day
or night any day of the week eX-
cepting Sunday Situated there. in
morass Of clay. water gullies,
sleet and snow and ice coated
/ boardwalk approaches. is a new and
hastily but firmly enough erected
building Of wood which is home
quarters for the National Defense
Training School.
This building of naked beams,
raw lumber and insulate, 80 feet
in width and $50 feet in length and
a gentle peak of a roof, was brought
into being by local school authOri
! ties at cost of 100000. 1t com
/ prises an entrance hallway, an of
/ flee to the left, small store room
and toilets to the right; the re-
manning floor space, including two
glassed off lecture rooms, is the
school 1t is of ample room and pur-
pose; long and severely unitarian
rows Of light battle it in incandes-
cence. heat is there for the asking
/ so that windows, even on these days
and nights of Feb. chill, are opened.
And all is on a foundation and
over a partially eXcavated celler
which houses the boiler.
Continuously since Jan. 6, eX-
cepting Sundays when everybody
grabs a casper, L teachers and >
supervisors have been doing the
hard wark Of instructing, and APP
proXimately $50 variant students
have been doing the harder work Of
learning The instructors have been
recruited from fields in which they
are. expert which means that the
majority are performing their new
and decidedly interesting work on
"leave of absence" from their re-
gular employment
The phrase in the quotes is i'm
DOrtant. 1t inSures a return to their
regular employment, and protects
their seniority during their absence.
Also, as a number are the re-
ciEients of better pay, or else for
an equivalent pay are worked less
than has been their forte, this in
terval of no determined duration
is a dip in the gravy bowl and pro
vOcative of a happy cOuntenance.
The students, Of ages from IS to
80 or slightly over, (the latter &C.
rceptpd only if the applicant can
give assurance of employment at
completion of the COurSe) predOmi-
nantly local, but with augmenting
scattering from Pennsylvania, Viz
ginia and West Virginia collect
thrice daily. at S a. m, p. m. and
I12 midnight. They stand in the OOze
,or snow or on the hard ridged
ground according to the prevailing
weather. They talk and smoke a
last one before the grind. and pass
banter with the classes leaving
who have been ringing out since ten
Of the hour.
Then they ring in and go to their
work on the hour. in the machine
shop. wood shop. sheet metal and
welding. electric. aceteIyne and
aluminium. And the activity which
ceased Is minutes before is again
renewed In an hour the noise of
machines. and the hammers and
rivets of sheet metal comes thru
the thickening dust rising from the
wood work and the smoke from the
5 torches and arcs of welding. In
: two hours the student. still a no
b. vice, is picking up a kink in the
1 back, looking for the lunch break
2 Iof twenty minutes, and doing q
4 to be or ont to be on the question
of caging an inhale or two when
the rules say no and instant dis
! missal if caught.
Tho POa RI Of E6ucatiOO of Wash