davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Roger N. Sullivan,
Houqhton Clerk, Dies

HANCOCK, Mich. Nov. l.
Roger M. Sullivan, AZ, Houghton
County clerk and former Upper
Peninsula newspaper editor, died
at st. Joseph Hospital early Sat-
urday morning Of pneumonia
Serving his second term as clerk
he previously edited the old Han
cock Journal. He Is survived by
one daughter, his father and :
brother and sister. His wife dice
last July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Lewis Apple

Last rites for Lewis Apple, g.
27O0 Blaine avenue. who died Sat
urday of a heart attack, will be
held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
Lewis Brothers Funeral Home
7739 John r. street.
Born In Russia. Sept. 10, 1877
Apple came to the United State:
so years ago and to Detroit q
years later.
In addition to his widow. Fanny
he Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Maurice Fainman and Mrs
Herman Wise, both of Detroit.
Burial will be at the Beti
lTefilo Emmanuel Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Marine News
DETROIT

DETROIT
UP-Dahlke cleared. e:05 a. m. Sat
urday: Benson Ford cleared, 915; Corne-
Illus cleared, I0:45: South Park cleared.
IL; Watson. 1l:O5; Alpena arrived, IL 80
j. c. Morse. IL so: Mills, i220 y. m.
Munising. 1890: Alpena cleared. l2:4o:
Yosemite. l2:4ai- Hubharu.-t-1a.-T-- w
Robinson, 2 :25. West arrived, g. Britamoil,
$50.
DowN-ConneAut cleared. 1910 a. M.
Io:55. Aigocen, IL :55: ]. p. Rsiss. 1883
Cornell, 1908 p. m. Uhrtg. i2:l0. BARK
lhanstead Constitution, 12;l5; X. n
Wallace cleared, i7:25: Pegasus. ,2:oo
Lagonda cleared, ITO. Donnslly, 1913
lHoughton, 1880: W A. Reiss. 1913; Ash
croft. $50: Pickands, 3:i0; James-Maid'
cleared, $40; Shasta, 3:25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

est member Of
the Crosse
Park
police depart-
|ment. He died
at his desk in
the p ark Mu-
|nicipal Building
early Saturday
folio W ing q
heart attack.
| Pat roll m a n
witt en- b erg.
who lived at
l1023 Wayburn
avenue, was q
member OF the
suburban police
L.. 20 x,aaHa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Citizens Of DefrOtf:
Children Remind You:
Be Sure to Vote Tuesday
PUPILS Look With Excitement
for Huge Election Turnout
By SHANNON ooRMAcK

On Tuesday, 7o1 ,0o6 men and
women, the registered voters OF
the city Of Detroit, will be afforded
the privilege Of going 10 the polls
and selecting the men and women
who will conduct the affairs OF
this-the fourth largest metropolis
in the United States--for the next
two years.
Won't you be among those men
and women who will cast their
vote on Tuesday?
That is the appeal thousands OF
Detroit's school children are maxi
ing TO their parents over this
weekend.
Have DUN Election
For the past three weeks the
school children have taken part IN
an Americanism program, spon-
sored by The Detroit Times in CO.
operation with the Board of
Education. TO get their parents TO
the polls to vote on Tuesday,
in the upper grades of the ele-
mentary schools as well as in the
intermediate and high schools the
pupils will vote at their own
school elections.
The children know the records
of the VARIOUS candidates; most of
them have already determined for
whom they will vote.
And now they are appealing TO
their elders, the 7o1 ,0o6 registered
voters to 60 to their own polling
places on Tuesday and cast their
votes.
Many of the schools have or
ganized their own programs to
support that sponsored by this
newspaper. For example, at the
Burbank school, rnimeographed
copies Of the best of the essays
written by the pupils are being
sent to the homes of all the pupils.
Dorothy Dutch. in the eighth
grade, writes:
"On November 4, all good citi-
xens who are interested I'm how
a their government In run will
exercise their right ~ citizens
tn vote. You would think that
every ono would be anxious 10
express his opinion about how his
government should be run. There
In always some one. however.
who would rather let George
do It.
al wonder what the people I'm
conquered Europe would give to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
John F. Wittenberg
PatroIman Died at Desk
in Crosse Pointe Park

Funeral services will be held at
p D. m. Tuesday in the Griffith
& Wade funeral home. 1927 East
Jefferson avenue, for Patrolmar
John +. Wittenberg, So, the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Detroit Artists Exhibit

Special exhibitions by Detroit
artists will feature the citys OBJ
lservance Of National Art Week
November 1872. In addition to
the annual Michigan Artists Show
! at the Art Institute, where special
efforts will be made to sell the
works, a special Michigan craft
mems show will be held at tn,
Il Artists Market. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

but, unless we vote we are not
true Americans. III you arc .
true American you will vote and
help keep America One nation
indivisible, with liberty and
Justice to all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

He is survived by his wife, Eliza
beth: a daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Arens: two sons, John Jr.. and
Lawrence. and six grandchildren.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
faTsv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

be able 20 have something to
say abort the way they arc
ruled. I don't think they would
be too busy or just not inter-
ested enough on voting day II
they were given the chance to
vote again.
Europeans are fighting for
the right TO vote. Americans
don't have to fight for the
privilege of voting, but they can
protect this right by simply go
Ing 10 the polls and marking
their 5lilots.
81 think 10 was Washington,
who said Eternal vigilance Is
the price of freedom American
citizens can be vigilant by vot-
ing"
And from Virginia Hayes in the
sixth grade:
81 am an American. Yes,
that's what every real American
has a right TO say, and they also
have a right to vote. We are
urging all good citizens to vote.
You have n great privilege, and
you should use IL.
"Some citizens are neglecting
this privilege that Is so import
ant 20 all Americans. Supt.
Frank Cody Is leading the cam
paign in all the Detroit public
schools. We are trying 70 i'm
press you how important vot-
Ing il. Don't let anything keep
you away from the polls. Re-
member, November 4 Is voting
time for all American citizens
In Detroit"
Count on Citizens
Marjorie Albsnese. in the sixth
grade, joins in the appeal. Sh'
says:
Every one should vote on
November 4. Yes, that's what
1 say. Every Detroit citizen who
has registered should vote. You
have q privilege, why. don't you
use Il? In many of the countries
of the world today people sfe
not given the right to vote.
eft doesn't matter II you men
are q little late In the morning
for work, stop and vote. The
ladies also can put off their
washing till the next day.
sLast election day, one
seventh Of the 100000 people
that registered voted. SO do your
best this coming election day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Political ADvERTIsEMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

E. M. Lille from FL Paso, Texas,
Tad Lynch's brother-in-law, is here
looking over his ranch interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

Of a mans head after he gets up
around forty. And why they get
old and turn gray when you don't
want them to. And who did all
the counting?
OF course these questions are
not important. No matter what
you find out about the hair 1t
just keeps on falling out and get
ting thin. But 1t a relief these
days to find something like this
to think about instead Of the war.
Chances are that if we could get
all the peoples minds off the war
few days we could chuck it al
together and get back to normal.
THE JITTERS
The war situation forecast of this
week had everybody down with
the filters. There wasn't any
activity much by either English or
Germans along the English Chan
mel and it produced guessing
game as to what was to happen
next. Some said 1t was the
weather, others the lull before the
storm, still others that forces were
being moved south to stop the
Greek and Lybian upsets.
Everyone was in a tense frame
of mind waiting for something to
break loose. In Washington the
"whoop-em-up" was turned on full
speed. Willkie was called home to
testify, and the hurry" siren was
screaming overtime.
All kinds of predictions were be-
ing made and the general attitude
seemed to be at won't be long
now"
WILlkIE
The times are truly out of joint.
Nothing is happening according to
custom. Until now when man
ran for president and was defeated
he was seldom heard of for nearly
four years. But this man Willkie
has bounded back into prominent
front page news before the elect
ed president takes his oath of Of
flee. He lost the election but Is
not a defeated man.
While others have counted him
definitely out he seems to take the
attitude that he is still in and
Just as much concerned over what
is going on as if he had been
elected. That he is man of size
is proven by the fact that he isn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

ago. the wise men of the earth
discovered that my thoughts are
not your thoughts, neither are
your ways my ways" saith the
Lord"
It would take a small nation
alistic God indeed to take sides in
a world war where millions of
people are involved against their
wills because of the selfish and
blind ambitions of a few warped
minds.
Hitler brazenly displays the
depths of his own egocentricity in
even limiting that God is capable
of taking only a German view OF
the European war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
IA AIR
VERY HAIRS NUMBERED
by TEX HANCOCK


We had read it in the Bible
and had figured that if it was
there il was true, but that any
one should go to the trouble to
count them-that hadn't occurred
TO us.
But here are the figures: The
average person has only about
10000 hairs. Blondes have the
most. averaging about 100000
while the brunettes average about
10000. The red-heads drop down
to 10000.
Just why they cut down on the
"black-heads" and the red-heads
and give them TO the blondes we
do not know.
There are some more hairy fl
CURES we would like to know. For
instance why the hairs start re-
fusing to grow, or stay. up on top
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

MIR. and Mrs. J. C Chapman and
sons, Amos Carl and Jack Allen,
returned from Oklahoma City Fri
day, where they drove to visit
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

lines -. There's just seconds pause at the
end of the rows as the gangs come up You
whip the wheel around and the automatic
steering brakes speed the turn you
straighten On the line as the brakes let go
and the gangs drop.
The "7O" is built in two fuel types the "7O''
HC with high compression engine for gasoline
and the "70' KID with engine designed for
kerosene or dstillate Pick your fuel and
your "70" and get modern low-cost tractor
power. See us about a demonstration today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

satisfied just to take someone's
word fol what is happening In
Europe He has gone over there
to see for himself. II he is going
to talk about the war he wants to
do so after having seen for him.
self.
The times are out of joint.
Democratic administrations are not
in the habit of calling in defeated
Republican candidates for help.
But Mr.. Willkie has been SUBJ
moned home to help things along.
Some of the Democrats, or New
Dealers, do not like this. And some
of the Republicans don't like 1t
either. This is to be expected.
There is a type of mentality that
cannot understand that platforms
are made to run on. After elections
we all become just American citi-
zens concerned, not for our party
but for our country.
Now Is the time for each citizen
to say 81 am an American citizen.
Not a Democrat, not Republican,
not a New Dealer-but an Ameri-
can citizen. Parties are not at
stake-there aren't any parties
left just now. We have country
to think about. Willkie demon
strated his ability for leadership
in being big enough to forget lines
and to throw himself in behind
the load our nation carries.
Instead of small groups here
and there drawing up resolutions
protesting his cooperation with
the administration they could bet
ter serve their party by follow
ing his example.
HITLER AND GOD
Hitler closed his anniversary
speech the other day with a petit
ton that God may not desert US
in the struggle of the coming year
shall be our faith and our hope"
This sounds a bit strange coming
from his lips. We had gotten the
impression from his statements
thru the last several years that
he had put God out Of business
over in Germany. His fight against
both the Catholic and Protestant
churches certainly indicates that
he has done his best to put Gods
representative out of business.
But Hitler is doing like so many
other people do. So long as we are
strong in the strength of our own
might, or affairs, we feel pretty
much as tho we can get along well
without God. But when bit of in
security creeps in and the way be
gins to look uncertain humanity
has a way of falling back on God
and calling for and expecting his
help.
There is just a strong possi-
bility that God isn't going to
desert any of the nations in this
war because He has never been
with them in making it or waging
it.
We would come nearer to find
ing God in this affair by thinking
of Him as sitting outside the whole
issue. looking on in amazement at
the stupidity of humanity In at
tempting to make a wrong world
right by dragging it down into a
man-created hell.
Man stubbornly insists on at
tempting to fasten his own little
will on the people of the world
and to hook God in on the mess
as a means of justifying his posi-
ton forgetful of the fact that, long
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
HAVE
You
SEEN
In Coolidge Shops
BY Katherine Hupfel

The new bedside-radios at the
Farmers Electric Supply Comp
any-midget R.C.A. Victors that
still leave room for the indispens.
able ash tray and magazine on
your night stand and. when the
urge to travel seizes you, can be
conveniently packed in your suit.
case. If you're a radio fan (and
who isn't these days?) you'll en-
Joy having a midget sing you to
sleep.
Notice-to husbands and sweet.
heats! st. Valentines day is due
soon; better go have a look at
those romantic, hear-shaped boxes
Of candy at Hines-that is, if you
expect to be popular.
Spring will be here before you
know 1t. so It's time to start
thinking about new clothes. II
you're clever with patterns here's
tip-Serrano's have a spun-rayon
material. small plaid against a
green or sienna background, that
can be fashioned into an outstand-
ing frock. For your combination,
there's plain material to match.
II you have sewing machine (or
a neighbor who will let you use
hers) you'd be wise to take ad-
vantage OF it.
The attractive new homes
being bluIt in Coolidge are the
proper setting for the last
word In furniture. Did you
know you could get It here?
There's a four piece PHILIPPINE
mahogany suite at the Valley
Hardware that will make any
bedroom a boudoirl
A Bubble Bath Is just the thing
when you're feeling sorry for
yourself. The Coolidge Drug has
this delightful bath salts packaged
in boxes or. If your prefer, in tall
containers. Try the "Pine."
For the men-there's a Flor
sheim shoe sale in effect covering
the entire United States this
week. You can take advantage of
1t at The Popular Store where
they have this quality brand in all
sizes, widths and colors.
If your husband Is inclined to be
careless at times get one of those
gay waste-paper baskets at
Fishers Variety Store and put it
beside his desk.
Bobby BolIIn, who, by the
way, has been employed In
MandeII and Harris for seven
years, has some lovely hand
made handkerchiefs and Irish
color and cuff sets to show
you.
There's a whistling tea kettle
at the Tyler Hardware Company
that Is Chromium-plated over cop
per, bell-shaped, with fiber
covered handle to protect against
heat. 1t will make grand bridge
prize-if you don't decide to keep
1t yourself.
When unexpected guests arrive
it's very convenient (if they par
take, Of course) to have a bottle
Of that delicious White Port from
George Y. Wah's ON the shelf
served with salted nuts, or small
cheese checkers, every require
ment of hospitality is fulfilled.
You may be raneher, farm
er, professional or business
man; whichever It is, you'll
be weli-dressed In Sanfarized
fabric shirt from A. w. Bard
and Company.
Now to end this shopping tour
in an easy chair, with one of the
latest magazines from Hayduke's
wide selection - and until next
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

The Edgar Shoemakers were In
Phoenix on business twice this
week and brought their small
neice, Annie Ruth, back to stay
awhile at the ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Flora and Miss Sophia
Killingworth of Casa Grande were
visitors at the Leon Keith home
Sunday, where Mrs. Keith was
confined with a severe cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Sen NedoW OF Monahan, Texas,
Mrs. Nathan Zahalsky's brother,
returned from Los Angeles last
week, where he went to look over
the furniture market. He stopped
over three days in Coolidge to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs. r.
j. Jones went to Phoenix today to
attend the benefit bridge and
fashion show at the Shrine audi
torium; an annual affair for Grip
pied children, under the auspicies
of the Daughters of the Nile.
A. J. Kaufman and Roswell Fine,
father and nephew Of Mrs. Charles
Cohen respectively, drove here
from Tucson Sunday to have din
ner with the Cohens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt and
daughter Elizabeth, returned from
FL Paso, Texas, Sunday where
they had spent a week with an
older daughter, who is i'll.
Mrs. Ben Mirkin returned Mon
day from Los Angeles, where she
has been for the past two weeks,
placing her son, Melvin, at the
Pacific Military school in Culver
City.
Mrs. B. r. Storey has under
gone a painful time with her eye
this past week and may have to
make a trip to Phoenix to have
an imbedded eye-lash removed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

MIR. and Mrs. Nathan ZahaIsky,
Mrs. Ethel Zahalsky and Ben Ne
dow motared to Phoenix Monday
On a pleasure trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

Doramae TindaII, new owner of
the San Carlos Cafe and her hus-
band c.. D. doc" Tindall, whose
business is in Casa Grande, have
solved the problem by him driving
to Coolidge every night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07

Mrs. Fred Bassler of Casa Gran
de and Howard Brindley of Phoe-
nix were guests at the Mac Rae
Ranch last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
CULTIV ATOR

Seeing is believing when you ride high down
the cotton rows with an Oliver Row Crop
"60" "7O' or "8O'' centrally mounted culti-
vator, Tip Toe Wheels or rubber tires that
tread so lightly they actually cultivate
Once around you know that "60," 40" or
$50" has everything, does everything and is
beauty in far more than looks Watch it culti-
vate easily at 4h m.p.h. straight On the
rows or rows at time, according to
the planting working close up to the fence
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. S. 3. TilIery and daughter,
Kathryn, are staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Lynch during
the time Mr.. Tillery, who is re-
covering from recent automobile
accident, remains in the Coolidge
hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Instruments For Surgery
Depleted by War Demands

Rochester, y Y. Jan 90 TIE
European conflict Is threatening
surgeons with an acute shortage OF
surgical instruments OF various
types.
American purchases FOR The Red
Cross. army. navy and Great Brit
ain have depleted the supplies %
clinical or fever thermometers 70
such an extent that hospitals are
urging extra care 20 preserve exist
ing supplies against breakage
Paul l. Burroughs. purchasing
agent for the Rochester General
Hospital. reports that prices OF sur.
gical instruments previously import
ed from Sweden and Germany
have increased l25 per cent in some
instances. while many are not avail
able at any price
The crisis. Burroughs said stems
from the fact that German artisans
utilizing Swedish ore OF exceptional
quality held a virtual monopoly on
specialized types OF surgical de-
vices.
I'VE have few skilled artisans in
this country who can be told 10
make a certain instrument out OF a
piece OF steel. leaving them 70 their
own devices as to how 10 proceed.
Burroughs pointed out
Most of these artisans are either
Swedish or German In Germany FOR
instance. entire families are enlist
ed In the manufacture and lahrica
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Hope of Parole Ended
For Hammer MurdereSS

Marysville O.. Jan. 2s-UP-The
last fling OF life" OF Nelma West.
Marysville hammer murderess end
ed just a year ago. The freedom
which began when she aud three
others escaped June 10, 1889. end
ed just six weeks later. July %.
when she was captured at Dallas,
Tex.
The first month after her return
was spent in solitary confinement
but since then she has lived the
normal prison life She is working
in the prison laundry and no more
attention is given her than any 9th
er inmate
But Nelma's escape deprived her
Of two things-"honor dresses and
possible parole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

ton OF one specific instrument o.
OF occasion. one part % one instru.
ment."
American prducuon has been
stepped up sharply but the shortage
still exists This country lacks dies
for the delicate eye instruments
and other specialities. although In
certain fields domestic instruments
surpass the best German products.
Burroughs pointed out that n all
the American manufacturers we're
20 start working on s4.hour basis
10 would siill take two years for
them 20 fill'cvders for standard In
struments for the government alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
loLENEss TOLD IN CRASHES

Bakersfield, Cal. Jan Cup 90
To call attention TO his unemploy-
ment. Willis Evans. 90, negro.
adopted the infallible method OF
smashing IL plate glass windows
in a row In a local department
store. Insurance adiusters esti-
mated the total loss at $1,000 and
Police Judge William Laird placed
the penalty at $50 days in Jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

be reserved for a faculty proctor
and his family.
The project Is being built on q
"pay.as-you-go" basis and the say.
ings will benefit the students In the
form OF lower charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
EARLY To RIsE"-Ar %

Plymouth Mtetiug Pa Jan 90
Up Its an old adage Early
20 bed and early 20 rise but Mrs
Mary W. Staley said on her 96th
birthday that e vas the key 70
her good health and longevity.
Mrs. Staley. who has been IN only
once In her life. has been a widow
20 years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

student housing project is under
way at Middlesex University.
A miniature village OF 70 Cape
cottages will be erected on the 100
acre campus They will be grouped
along winding roadways and around
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

a park with a pond in the center.
Each bungalow viii have four
rooms. providing comfortable lodg-
ings for six students. and IN each
unit OF 10 bungalows one house will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
EMERY HFAps BUSINESS

Akron O. Jan. % Up De
Witt II. Emery has been reelected
president OF the National Small
Business Mems Association Emery
founded the association in 1887 TO
give small business merchants an
active voice IN national affairs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Cottages Will be Built
on MiddleSex Campus

WSltham, Mass, Jan. Cup
Construction Of the country's first
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

Yes, the American Dollar buys the biggest bargains
in the world. And on Dollar Days in YpSilant you
get many extra bargains from the participating mer-
chants. We do not want to alarm anyone, but whole