davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
SUNDAY MORNING

MNlL-Bulletins-T.
We AR-Musicale-M
MkNI.-Pentecostaf-R.
MJIB-Flying Clouds-M.
MJBk-Serhian Hr ".
9:l5 4. VI.
NNJ-Anne CHmpnell-T.
NNYL-on a BUSY.
$3.50 A. VI.
WJR-Wings over Jordan.
NNJ--Words and music.
CKLW-NeXs Acct.
MENi.-ReY. Weinzierl-R.
MlLB-Give Ne Music-M.
NJBk-Czech Meloties-A.
9:45 A. VI.
CKLW salvation Army-R.
1000 4. NJ.
NJR-Don Arflsfe-M.
MWJ Radio Pulpit-R.
CKLM-Bihle Class-R
MNYZ-Lionel Hampton NJ
MCAR-NeVs Acct
MENI.-Blble Society-R.
NJIB-U. :. Army Band.
MJBK-Jewish Hour-M.
1915 4. VI.
NIR -Musical-M
NNNL-Taugo T1me-M.
VICAR Muslca LEM.
MJLB NeWs-r.
1880 \
MJR Duncan Noore-T.
MNJ Tom Terris-M
MNNZ-Larry Gin, on NJ
MENL-Rey. J {. Young.
NJLB-Temple OF the Air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
SATURDAY EVENING

6:l5 +. VI.
WJR-Musicale-A
wis. l.. A. Marshal
WXNZ-Sandlotters-T.
NCAR-Phone QUIT
WJLB-WPA Interview
NJBh Race results T.
$3.50 +. VI.
NIR inside OF Sports-T
Frazier Hunt.T
CkLW-Americas SPEAK =
NlL-H Harold True-T.
We AR-Little Shown
NJIB Petite Musicsie-I
NJBk- Evening Sereuade
GAS p. VI.
WJR-Worid Today-T.
NNJ Dance music.
VIVIAN on street-T
NEAIs-Antek Cwanlak-E
700 i. VI.
NJR Peoples Platform
WV Round Table-R
XIV Between Ourselves
NNNZ-sTown Taxi
W. AR-News; Swing-M
NJIB-SeWs. music
NJBk News Ace AL r
7:l5 =. VI.
WNJ-Spor Parade-T
tkLW Val Ciare-T
NNAL-Orgsn Favorites 81
villa Sagier-T
NJbh Musical Review-A.
1880 T.. NJ.
NIR-News Comes 20 Lie
WV Soidist-M.
CkLN Sons Of Saddle NJ
N.Y. Wash Cal race
NJLB-Gfeek Athenlsn-
NJBk Hellenic H0ur-M
7:45 +. VI.
NAHL-Donal1 Nelson =
WEN Polish Varieties.
500 Il. NJ.
NJR-Marriage Club-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
The Tickets

Tickets TO the Springtime
Jubilee are on sale at the Fox
Theater box office only All
seats are reserved. but We adj
wise you 10 obtain your tickets
early so as 20 be assured Of a
choice scat. The tickets are 80
cents each including tax and
This ticket permits you 10 see
the En&'heater.s regular pro-
gram. One OF the features that
week VIII be Jean Arthur and
Robert Cummings IN The Devil
and Miss Jones.
Each day vel have more
news 10 tell YOU about the
Sprlngtime Jubilee so watch
your Detroit Times daily and
Sunday women's pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
LOOK FOR THE HOOK -.

FROM attempt to exploit
being
with hing
haveb salesmen
believe ~ that getting products of well
such not case would
$50 a could be
Complaints exorbitant
workmanship received; failure
go mouing single
southern Bureau Investigators who
check both construction and modnzatn
tactics siding,
have inspected jobs from which the shing
and dropping to the ground under the of the
Dissatisfaction be by
fully checking standing o appicator"
who work.
be used actually in the sales
talk and by % in
for nothing in for
before with individual
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
BETTER b UsINEss BUREAU
o DETROIT
1914 NATIONAL BUILDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
News for Modern Women
Springtinne
JubiIe e
Al Fox

AN IMPORTANT date in the
YES Of Detroit homemakers will
De Tuesday, April %. 1t is the
day set for The Detroit Times
Springtime Jubilee to be held at
the Fox Theater, Woodward
and Montcalm avenues. The
time will be 9 o'clock in the
morning.
The program will open with a
ballet by students from the Olga
Fricker School of the Dance.
They will present some Of the
numbers from their Spring con-
cert with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. Among the dances 10
be offered are: Moonlight
Sonata" Waltz Perpetual
Motion" and 'Mazurka."
Culinary Playlet
Prudence Penny's cookin e
school will be presented as a
little skit entitled, Grandma
Learns TO Cook" We've got a
real-life grandma, too she's
sweet and as cute as a button.
You may wonder about grandma
learning TO cook Nnat has she
been doing all these years you
ask yourself. Well she's been
cooking its true and doing
very well at IT. too. thanks 4.
but she doesn't cook the way
Prudence does so Prudence
is looking forward to showing
grandma how modern cookery
IS done.
Ida Jean Kahn, dietitian of
The Detroit Times. IS coming
from New York TO present a
figure clinic, She Will have with
her models 10 demonstrate the
exercises. You'll enjoy Miss
kain's program. ladies and
~ comes just in time 10 help
lou remodel your figure before
ghe advent OF the bathing suit
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. N the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the station and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

about one inch in every 10 vii
ordinarily be sufficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Housekeeping Rooms

INDIANDALE, 2O72-Large room, kitchen
cite; hot water; refrigerator; back en-
trance; 81.
sELDEN, 456-I-2 Housekeeping rooms, re-
decorated; comfortably furnished; excel
lent transportation: reasonable.
TWO lower front rooms; bath, continuous
hot water: adults. 1912 Trumoull.
VAN DYKE. 454i (near Forest)-2 rooms,
private entrance; adults.
COLORED - One kitchenette. furnished
unfurnished: REFINED ADULTS. 204
Hague. Trinity 2-O509 70
CoLoRED-Room, kitchenette furnished,
unfurnished. 722 JOS. campau. Temple
1-7256.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Furnished Rooms for Rent

COMFORTABLY furnished room gentle
man: employed couple excellent trans
portation. reasonable. Temple 1850,
POOREST. East. 2o4-singls sleeping room
IDEAL for man working nights clean
GRAND RIvER-JoY - Attraetively fur
niShed: double single tpriVate entrance
-iAvatoryl. Tyler o-easl,
CROSSE PoINrE woods-Attractivs front
room: private family excellent Trans
portsiion. Niagara is4S.
HAGUE. 20 cwSodwsrdl; nice front room
s. weekly; transportation, Trinity 2-olzs
HEREFORD. 4i4A Cwsrren)-comfortsble
employed lady. more for companion. TUX
edo 2-so6l.
HoGARTH. 27i6 LsVton Large front.
cross ventilation nicely furnished. Tyler
$3.50. --
MANSFIELD. 1850 6FenkelD Comfort
able room private bath gentlemen rel
erences. Vermont 3-fels.
PACIFIC 4sS5-Cool. airy room. attractive
home. lady. gentleman; transportation.
Reasonable.
pfNEwoop Comfortable front
bedroom two refined gentlemen. reason
able. Pingree 1909.
PINGREE. near Hamilton, large living
room with Alcove bedroom. Madison
1853
ROOM Refined home: business woman
preferred, garage, good transportation
Madison 4lss,
ST. ANTOINE. 5els-comfortable room;
gentleman; privileges: excellent trans
portston; reasonable. Trinity l-0655.
TWENTY FIFTH. 1898 tLstayettel Single
or double; good transportation Lafayette
sO2z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Housekeeping Rooms

BOULEVARD, EAST GRAND. 2437 (Chene
al DuboisD-Two rooms, s.. 90. s. 80
complete frigidsire: adults. free parking
Also sleeping.
GARFIELD, lO7 (near Convention Ham :
two rooms: redecorated: hot water, rea-
sonable.
HOWARD. l235-Comfortable. light rooms;
adults only, good transportation, 50 up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Houses for Sale
WOODNGHAM, 1928

OPEN THURSDAY 1-e
This attractive home near Fitzgerald
School completely reconditioned and
ready for immediate occupancy. Has
large living room with natural nre-
place. dining room. kitchen. nook,
bedroom and lavatory down with
bedrooms and bath up. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. Can be pur-
chased with only lo% down and
monthly payments OF S4f.s5.
PROCTOR 4 COMPANY CAD. 3670
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Furnished Rooms for Rent

COLORED-One room: hot. cold water
telephone. 1888 East Vernon. ,FitEroy
1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Comfortably
sonahie. en-
Hotels
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

BALDWIN. 4s2s twarren-i grrstf Com
Portable room. innerspring mattress 50
Olive 46l4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

COMFORTABLY furnished room; gentle
man: employed couple excellent trans
portation reasonable Temple 2-Is3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

GRAND RIvER-JoY - Atuaetvely fur
niShed: double, single. private entrance
-lAVatoryl. Tyler o-basl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

HAGUE. 20 CwSodwardl: nice front room.
S. weekly; transportation. Trinity 2-oi2s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

HEREFORD. 4i44 ren)-ComfortAo le /:
employed lady; more Tor companion. TUX
-. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

HoGARTH. 27f6 LsUton Large front,
cross ventilation, nicely furnished Iller
$3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

FOREST. East. 20s-singie sleeping room
ideal for man WORKING nights clean
60 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

CROSSE PoINTE Woods-Attractivs front
room; private family; excellent trans
portaiion. Niagara lss5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Board and Room,
Share Living Quarters

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

CHURCH. 1878 (BriEgs Stadium Com
Portable bedroom, modern, eNceAeht
transportation. Cherry 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
opToNErRIsTs-oPTICIAN

DIR. KARI, is East Grand River Wood
ward); formerly with Crowley Milner's).
Cadillac 1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

PACIFIC. 43S5-CooL any room attractiVe
home, lady, gentleman; transportation.
Reasonable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

PINEwOOD Grstiotl-Comforta able front
bedroom. two refined gentlemen. reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
BICYCLEs-NEw. USED
CLEANING CoNPot-SDs

COMBINATION doors with metal glass aud
screen panels that eliminate swelling
ara chipping ard assures easy removal
f1y Tight Screen MFG. Co, e623 fireman.
Tyter t-n22s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

MANSFIELD. 1870 CFenkell Comfort
able room private bath gentlemen. rel
crerr.s Vermont S-fqlg
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Scout Awards Given
66 Boys and Leaders
Al Court Of Honor
DR.. Bortseh Presides,
Linn c. Drake Speaks
At Central High

Awards were presented to 66 Boy
Scouts and their leaders at court
of honor last night at Central High
School.
DR.. Paul Bartsch. vice president
of the Executive Board of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council, pre-
sided, and presented the awards.
Linn C. Drake, chief Scout execu-
tive, spoke briefly.
The boys and men who received
the honors, together with their des-
ignation, which include their troops
or leadership status, are as follows:
Star-Godfrey Browne, 3; Charles
McDougal, 3; Herman Rogge, 5;
John Appel. 9; Leonard Fox, 10;
Palmer Smith, Is: Clifton Shannon.
81; George Killerlain, 80; Wayne
Marshall, 80; Donald S. Cohen. 80;
Bernard Donkey. 80; William r.
Waters, 80: Andrew Jackson, AZ:
Robert Burns, 81; David Hsia. "a;
Philip J. Davidson, 56; Louis Verna,
Sc; Robert Sanders, SO: Edward
Bickle, 95; William C. Davis. 81; Roy
D. O'Connor, 81, and Jack Kays, 100.
Life-Robert Zimmerli. 2; Jack
Christian, is: Emerson Saylor,
scoutmaster, Is; Walter Morse. "a;
Howard Kouzel, 80; Wayne Tittsler,
80; Irwin Domsky, 80; Jack Gooch.
80; Lawrence Raum, so; Bernie
Gewirz, 50; Fred Hardwood, 54;
William Wright, SO, and Harold
Waters, SO.
Eagle-Fred Beltz, 7s, and Stanley
Patten, ST.
Palms-Bronze, Bert Cleveland,
54; John Pagenkopt, So; John w.
Poole, II. Gold, Albert r. Saur, H.
Silver, Charles o. Badgett. Rover
Crew No. /. Second bronze, Richard
H. Rule, Rover Crew No. /. Second
silver. Guy T. Appel. 8.
Scouters training award-Wil
liam H. Richardson, Scoutmaster,
Troop Al.
Veteran awards Five year,
George Aichele, 19; Raymond C.
Bailey, ITO; Fred Beltz. jr., IS; Vim
cent e. Heaton. 10: Edward Krise,
78: Jack H. Linscott. 10: Garland
Nails, 1871; L. M. Redgrave, 10;
Richard Souther, ITO; Morris G..
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Silver Spring Man
Seeks 10 Halt Tests
By Station WWDC
Dyke CuIIum Charges
Part Of New Equipment
Improperly Located

Dyke Cullum of Silver Spring, Md,
one of the incorporators of the Cap
ital Broadcasting System, licensee of
Washington's newest radio station,
WWDC, filed a motion with the Fed
eral Communications Commission
today to deny the company further
authority to conduct program tests.
The station now is operating un-
der a temporary program test license
issued for a 30-day period. Such
licenses are issued pending deter
mination by commission engineers
whether technical features of the
construction permit have been COM
piled with.
In his motion, Mr.. Cullum con-
tended that the antenr1a, booster
amplifier and ground system" Of
the station are not located on the
site stated in the application for q
construction permit. He also de-
clared the station has failed to COM
plete construction and equipment
tests, which must be made before a
test license can be issued, and that
the records of the commission show
that the main transmitter and trans
mission line Of the company were
never in satisfactory operating con-
dition.
Charges Domination.
The petitioner said an exhibit
which he filed in District Court in a
complaint against the company for
an accounting shows that the
granting of further authority for
program tests, special and otherwise,
is in effect granting the same to a
single individual, by whom the Capt.
tai Broadcasting System is dominat-
ed, without valid approval OF its
Board of Trustees"
Since filing his suit in court Mr..
Cullum also has filed with the F. C.
c. an application for construction
permit for radio station to use the
same facilities which have been
granted to WWDC.
A statement issued in connection
with the filing of the petition as
serts that the antenna is located
well within the grounds of the
MARYLAND National Capital Park
and Planning Commission property" "
Officials to Check.
At the Offices of the Maryland
park body it was said that the an
tenna was not on park property and
at the offices of the F. c. c. it was
said that engineers of that body will
check the site to ascertain whether
the location is in strict accordance
with the application.
Countersuits totaling $4,000 were
filed in District Court by the Capital
Broadcastng Co. and its secretary
treasurer. Edwin M. Spence. after
Mr.. Cullum had petitioned for an
accounting, charging mismanage-
ment of the firms affairs.
The countersuits accused Mr.. Cul-
lum of attempting to wreck" the
organization and Illustrate the en-
terprise. The company's suit asked
the court to grant it $4,000 as COM
pensation and to punish Mr.. Cullum
by inficting a $4,000 fine Mr..
Spence filed q counterclaim for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Spawn, Council Scouter; Donald
Stevenson, 19; l.. M. Sucker, 1871;
william Thompson, 10; Marshall
Van Wager. 7S; Norman E. Wymb,
liam H. Richardson, scoutmaster,
Charles c. Sellers, District Commits
sioner. Is year, Lester G. Wilson,
Executive Board; Thomas F. Baber,
Troop 1872 20 year, Thomas A.
King, scoutmaster, Troop SO: Will
liam c. Cooper. field commissioner.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
More Than so Tires SIushed
On Autos in Northwest Area

Residents of q Northwest Wash
ington area were outraged this
morning to discover that so auto
mobile tires had been slashed during
the night.
One or more tires on 80 cars were
damaged and deflated along First,
Second, U, v, w. Adams and Flagler
streets, surrounding and crossing an
area of nine blocks. Homeowners
were up early to put on spares, and
garage repair trucks swarmed into
action.
Police said they were bafled in
searching for a motive for the
destruction. Apparently 1t was the
work of a muscular man armed with
a strong, sharp knife.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

honor guests were Mrs. Minnie l..
Briggs, Mrs. G. Chester Collision and
DR.. Florence Everhart.
The table was decorated with
delphinium and pink roses and the
color scheme was carried out in the
hand painted place cards, each of
which contained suitable poem,
in the writing of which Mrs. Gay
Evening star., 1941-06-20

The cuttings were made between
II o'clock last night and daybreak.
Mrs. Raoul Watkins, 1922 First
street, said she drove in from
Bethesda at II pm. and parked her
car on Adams street. Two tires were
down this morning. Milkmen ap-
parently were first to discover the
destruction.
1t was the first time this area had
suffered but 1t. Robert D. Chenault
said similar outbreaks have occurred
elsewhere in the city. Police reported
200 tires were debated or slashed on
the night of May II between
Eighteenth street and Connecticut
avenue NV. in the Belmont road
vicinity.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

dash was assisted by Mrs. Paul C
Whitney.
Guests included Miss Helen e
Bliss, Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, Mrs
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Ugo Carusi
Miss Regina Crawford, Mrs. Chester
E. Davis, Mrs. Lee Barcy, Mrs. E
Richard Gasch, Mrs. Paul P
Llewellyn of Middleburg, Va; Mrs
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Wages Of Sin

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 P.-
The thief who stole Fred Ever
hart's suit case while he was get
ting his automobile out Of a ga
rage either will be disappointed or
dead today.
1t contained two jugs of unla-
beled liquid rat poison and roach
powder.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Society Holds Picnic

The Delaware State Society will
hold picnic at Hains Point at $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Sheldon w. Fairchild is president of
the society. Reservations for supper
later at the Tea House may be made
with Mrs. Fairchild. Guests may
play their favorite games to add to
the program.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Mrs. G. G.. Gaydash
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. George G. Gaydasn enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday in honor of members of
the committee who served with her
as art chairman OF the District Of
Columbia branch, National League
of American Pen Women. Her
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Agnes Mccall Parker, Miss Mar
garet Roberts, Mrs. William Walter
Smith, Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller,
Mrs. Paul Taplin of Barre, VT, and
Mrs. Paul C. Whitney.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Chocolate is used in more than
half of American candy, according
to the Commerce Department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
War Prosperity

Before July this year. $50 900 who have been en
joyng the high standard of American living by being
the will be out of that for job and its
inadequate This reduction in the number employed is
listened to the siren of jobs to be created by the ama
building Perhaps their constituents when they
get hungry enough will make these Statesmen realize that
they much too ready and willing to listen to the ree
Montana will have it's quota of the national reduction in
WPA jobs. What will these and women do? Live on
the savings they have been able to accumulate from the
forty dollars per month which they have made and which had
provide of living for several people in many cases.
Common proves all they have been living
ragged edge of manuon suffering from inadequate
housing clothing while living these WPA
The skilled artisan he happens to be young and without
family perhaps industrial center where fac
tories producing essentials of armament and
get job But you will find few such the WPA rolls at
time The majority with families well along IN
few of them skilled particular trade For
these and their dependents when the WPA jobs
there only resourceto apply for direct relief
This WILL in time, problem in Montana that will
have to be solved senate in its great WISDOM
that the lower house had appropriated more
the anticipated would make available reduced
appropriation for direct relief by 100000 But it failed
consideration that there war industries IN
Montana which would CD absorb the increased load on direct
relief which will invaby follow the reduction OF employment
WPA The sweeping of the mighty nteecs of
solons missed that little detail Perhaps sometime dur
ing this bennum they be brought to realization of the
results of their pairing of this appropriation.
the coast, other examples of war prosperity
There may be found families where the bread
fortunate enough to get job paying $85
fourroom houese and paying constantly
rising oodstufs Other families be found v
ing Sheds ordinarily used for of wood and other
things without toilet facilities of kind for their own
paying high for just the shelter of the walls and roof
Of the shed.
what does the future hold for all of those working
in the production OF engines of destruction when the fevesh
rush coapses for another as 1t surely mst
What does hold day? Perhaps it would
be we'll to think about that little
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-12
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS


Recently told that all right swallow
British propaganda the English and the American
synonymous and the only hope of this country lies
with British
In democracy is bordering criminaly such
blind dogmac attitude If individuals willing
rely their reasoning but take the opinions of
Others what hope is there for democracy?a form of
whose existence depends directly the intelligent
thinking and cool logic of its people.
Guby eating propaganda and catch slogans appealing
emotions putting ones head into the halter of dictatorship
and walking there will be slack in the haterrope
Ii that is what is wanted, why all this tremendous
pcnsve rush with its group of patriots and hot
heads who high blood pressure every time the word Naz
mentioned Why not send Hitler invitation, sign with
the axis and blood of few thousand boys?
Whatever its thoughts and Beliefs the public should
lose sight of its sanity by letting hates and fears pull it into
something better judgment at another time would tell
foolish That is propaganda taking shortcut through the
emotions storng the facts Withholding others and empha
sizing the favorable to the end of formulating opinions
others.
When individual mods the opinions of Others he do
their thinking Those forget and lose their
capacity think and that the caaitous thing that
happen mankind! -R. P.-THE MONTANA KAIMIN.