davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison
er'dssport
Ala

The Smiling Of Inc telephone
her answer and when
answered It l was glad of my
lifelong training against shock
For the masculine voice on the
line said mistakenly:
This Is stephen Redfield. Mrs.
Graham. wifi II be possible for
YOU 10 see me for just a minute:
You are alone, aren't you?"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

" kf IN inuian. Ahitil'
Madger - Afi-ai-,. . - ~ - = = : = Z.
"Yon're still not toting any flags
for Dina"
"NeVeT mind that. now. Mary"
I answered. Lets hear what
Dina told you--that Is. il
III I'm not betraxing a conf
dence," she retorted and / knew
that her gibing was again cover
ing her poignant fear for Noel
THAT Puritan conscience Of
yours will be- your death some
day" she went on. "but ! can
assure YOU that there's mo- conf
dence betrayed unless it's little
StcVie's.
"Stephen Redheld" OK
claimed with StunIS HIN Ont.
Whatever"
II thought that would make
you sit up and take notice" She
sand But here it j.. Dina told
me Just now that after YOU came
In. steve came over Ia her and
began 10 question her, oh, ever
so adroitly and carelessIy, about
you.
But Olina's nobody'> fool. YOU
know" Mary hurried on "She
only listened attentiVely, and put
In an occasional word TO draw
him out more. He was appar-
emily careless, but he asked all
sorts OF questions about YOU,
your family, your disposition,
Your likes and dislikes, a. IL he
were going 10 record YOU ON a
filing card
MADGE SCENTS DANGER
The little prenonitory Stivcr
which always hcraldS danger q
P4e-4 eeAA-Is4t. ---ff-+la- .t--ih}.
point but ! turned an unpcrturbct
face 10 Mary
did Dina have any theory as
TO why he was questioning her."
! asked.
"She thought IL was because
she happened 10 be the nearest
person available" Mary retortcd
"and she sort of figured he
wanted To get line on YOU, 80
he could ask you 10 bolster up
his role with some extra lines
the way old Nancy wanted YOU
10 do earlier this evening"
The gibe. for / knew % was that
stilled the answer that was about
10 make her. | had meant 10 say
that Stephen Rcdficld know PhiliI
Nertizcn would never consent e
any change in his TOic and that
his interest m me must stem from
something else
"But I don't think that" Mary
went on. ITS all of "a piece
with"
The ringing of The telephone cul
her conjecture short and when
took zip the receiver Philip Yer
ItZCn'S voice came ONCT ne vic.
CANNOT FIND NOEL
81 cannot find Noel any
where" nc said. II am coming
up 10 the apartment right
away"
l put up the receiver and re.
peated his message 20 Mary auto
matically reaching for my shoes "a:
i did so.
Leave your slippers on, also
your negligee," she commanded
after all. my papa-in-law has
seen nice ladies I'm all stages of
dreSs-and undress. Besides, me
probably j. In such a dither that
he won't notice what either OF us
has on.
"But I'll wash my face" she
said suddenly daShlug for the
bathroom. And | silently agreed
that 1t were best she should re-
move the evidences Of The rIbald
preparations for a 'thraShlng %
which she had made.
She was barely out again, with
her face clean and her couture re-
arranged. when Philip Ncritzen'.
knock sounded on the doots------
Mary admitted him. but as M
came IN, with his usual forma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

The Latest Thing in Trans
fusions-Powdered Blood. Sci
ence Discovers Ways to Dry
Out Plasma, or Fluid Part OF
the Blood. Reducing 1t tn a
Powder, So II Can BE Easily
stored or shipped, and Then
Mixed With water When
Needed In Emergency Cases,
Such a. Battlefield Injuries or
Accident Cases. Don't Miss This
Popular Science Feature in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays
issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Real Estate Wanted

CASH WAITING for your singles. fats
stores and apartments
HOME FARM CORPORATION
asna Ch.ns Temnls 2-sS7 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Little Farms for Sale

A BARGAIN-5 acres. paved road; bes, Of
soil; $50 terms near Fiat Rock.
crossman. Ho SIT
A NICELY HANDICAPPED small farm in Flat
Rock city water home. gar. 81. 200.
$3.50 down, t35 mo. crossman. Ho. 64f4. Z
EcORsE ROADS acres. garden soil. s.
room house. garage, poultry house T:
50, 600 easy terms. Guinan, 1892 Mack.
LenoH 1850
GARDEN plot. 70 3 acres fruit berries.
Middlebeit. Smile. owner. University
2-f3s3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Children 70 Board


GOOD home-Best care given child: room
mother; reasonable. Trinity 2-7s2t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
New Houses for Sale

AsBURY PARK ii367-LsavtnE ny +
sacrifice equity; new five-room brick
bungalow
BARGAINS in new I and broom homes.
Call at 1925 Henry street In Meh-n-
dale house open from 20 p. m. every
day; or phone TY. 1906 mornings. We
build anywhere in Greater Detroit.
CAMDEN. i25s1-chandler Park section =
ftve.r0om BRICK; ready TO move IN. gas
air conditioned; FLA terms. slocum 7o4i.
NEW model: 1892 Montrose: ladies. see
your dream OF a Kitchen unusual fea-
lures 2-story, rms. and nook. NO. ssis.
NEw-Ready TO move in. 1881 Orleans.
rooms. attic. $3.50 and tax. ~
NEW HOMES FOR OLD
II you have an equity In used home ami
want brand new one. your equity may
be used A. down payment. We. 5-15OO.
ROY l.. RouNTREE 1920 PLYMOUTH
OUTER DRIVE HARPER SECTION
Beautiful 5-room bungalow. face brfcs
fireplace. tile bath. gas air conditioned:
price on model s5.s50. FLA. 1917 down.
James A. Hurt, Pineree $500
PLEASANT RfDGEI4- Ksasington; five
rooms oil heat. open. Royal Oak 1880
READ Times Want ADS for pront-use
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Busines.s Property for Sale

OIL STATION sITE-Michiran and vine.
wood. IS, 800. Cherry PTS. 3is orleans.
OIL STATION sTTE=Sine Mite W you1inr ,
81 500 cash. Cherry 2715. 3le Orleans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
GEuezt Sekuice Qi1ectctv
n -. nsmuAN6L s0YEs.sJ eSjt6E EJus7z
Experimental Engineering
Exeauofins Contractors

MoRROws METAL Products Company
Sheet Metal specialties: Welding: Ma
Ginning Dearborn 2ii6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Germans in Sight
Of KremIin, Says
Berlin Conmuniqut

BERLIN, Dec. / CUPD -- Ger
manys armed forces, rallying in Il
determined push on the Soviet capi-
tai, have driven within sight Of
MoscoW's center. an authorized Na2i
military spokesman said today
Moscow now is visible TO the
Germans with good field glasScs, ~
the spokesman said.
He declined, however to state
how many miles actually separated
the German front from the center
OF the Russian capital.
During the last two days, the
battle of Moscow has developed
very much in Germany's favor" ne
said.
Another military spokesman said
Russia was hurting great numbers
Of troops, tanks and planes into an
offensive in the Donets Basin near
RoStoV, forcing the Germans "a
abandon some positions.
On the Moscow front, the spokca-
man said, another great battle is
raging with the NaziS slowly ma
rowing an iron Semicirrle around
the Russian capital. The Russians
are being slowly driven back tIrrr
as the Germans achieve very CCn-
siderable advances" the spOke.mcu
added.
The Germans evidently had not
expected the southern Russia army
to be able to concentrate forces or
such a large scale for a counterbloW,
some informed quarters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
'Petain May Give
. I'm 10 Nozi Plan

to the rendezvous with his No.
man as Petain went to it with his
No. ,.
Departure of Petain and Darlan
was kept secret until noon at which
time foreign radio broadcaSts re-
ported the details.
Petain was accompanied b. his
physician, his aide de camp and an
Interpreter. The marshal did not
wear his uniform, but took baggage
with him. After Petain's train LETT
the marshals private automobile
and motorcycle escort went ahead
separately, indicating Petain may
drive into the occupied zone On an
excursion. Some observers believed
more extensive trip later through
the meeting might be prelude TO a
occupied France, known to be Pc
tain'S greatest desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Imperial Valley Press

ESta bliShed April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, eS-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, El cenrro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; L. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, 1nc., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at El Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 8 months, $21O;
months. $500: one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Imp erioIs Blast
IGolijan Division

Bitter fighting continues in this
area. ~ Ii
IN the frontier zone our troops
now are concentrating on the elimi-
nation of pockets of resistance in
the face of determined opposition
by German defenders.
All day our air forces closely
supported our ground forces by a
heavy and persistent attack on
enemy troops and concentrations
of vehicles in the area between Ell
Adem and Ed Duda.
The observed results Of our
bombing and low flying attacks were
hi9hly satisfactory. In the southern
and western areas our mechanical
columns are continuing their oper-
atiOnS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Today
War Moves
By Louis Z. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

The course of the war in the last
Jew DAYS raises the interesting pos
sibility that Adolf Hitler may have
CVer-eXtended himself. His forces
are engaged in major battling on
three separate fronts, and for the
moment, at. least, are making no
progress.
The Germans have suffered a
definite setback in the Rostov re-
gion. Even if only temporary it is
an important achievement for the
Russians and is bound to bolster
their fighting spirit. Hitler had his
foot in the doorway to the Caucasus
and has had to withdraw it. For the
first time in their sweeping con-
quests in Europe, the German arm
les have been forced to withdraw
from an evacuated city. At least,
they proclaimed tnat tney had cap
tured ROStOV.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Prepares for War

SINGAPORE. Dec. up, - A
state OF emergency for the Straits
settlements. Including the great
Singapore naval base, was extended
to all Of the federated Malay atu,cs
today. All armed forces, including
volunteers and local defense corps,
were modified for instant service.
A series OF proclamations issued
on recommendation of Sir Robert
Brook-Popham, air marshal who is
British commander in chief in the
Far East, placed British war sta
tlons from the border with Thai
land In the north to Singapore in
the south. in readiness for instant
action
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
COUNTER ATTACKS

in lno afternoon German infan-
try with tanl; support again attacked
Oh" positions about Sidi Rezegh,
Nhcyc they were successful in max
ing penetration of our defenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01

guns, The admiralty said
and the crew abandoned ship
It was disclosed that an airpiane
from the DeY0nshire first sighted
the raider which apparently had
halted TO rcfuel the submarine.
The communique said:
on Nov. p at dawn aircraft re-
cCinnaSSance from His Majesty S
ship Deyonshire Capt. q. D. Oliver
on patrol in the south Atlantic
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Ry uNITLD PEESS

Marshall Henri Philippe Petain,
aged head CT the French state, con-
ferred Monday with Reichsmarshal
Wilhelm GoerinL the no. man in
the Government of his cOuntrY'S
conquerOr. and II was believed that
he was aGrcem& to details Of
Frances entrance into the Nazi's
new orCeI.-'
1t was the elimination of a violent
campaign Of SegmcutS of the Vichy
government, of the German-cOn-
troled Paris press, and of pro-Ger-
man Frenchmen in Paris extending
over a year for fun Franco-German
"cOllabOratiOn
The government in ViChy an
nounced Monday morning that Pc
tain, accompanied by Vice Premier
Admiral Jean Francois Darlan had
met with Gocring and it was under
stood in Vichy that they would
confer all day.
HITLER NOT MENTIONED
Reports emanatIng from Europe
W piNdJt lHtdIN lltU HuBStSIcu JldC
Adolf Hitler himself was one of the
conlerees. The Vichy announce
ment made no mention OF Hitler.
II was pointed ou, that Pctain, al
ways Il stickler for correct pro-
cedure, was beng subjected to hui
initiation if he, tine head of a state
made his journey to confer not
with Hitler, the head Cf a state, but
with Goegmg, HitIcr'S subordinate
Well-informed source believe ID,
therefore, that Hitler probably went
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01

sighted a merchant vessel which had
stepped.
His Majosty'5 ship Devonshire
elased At full .peed and flew off
al aircraft for a more detailed ex-
-aination. This revealed that a boat
vas lying off the ship, containing
OIL drums. anC the general appear
aace OF the ship showed similarity
10 one German armed merchant
raider.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Nozi Raider Sent Down
In South Atlantic Action

LONDCN. Dec /. euP1=A Ger
man armed raider vi sunk by tne
$3.50 ton British cruiser Dav0nshirp
in the south Atlantic Nov % after
q futile attempt 10 escapa behind
a smoke screen, the admiralty an
nounccd today
No survivors #arc picked mp be-
cause of the presence of German
submarine, tie commanique said
The German raider. intercepted
by the British cruiser. cough. fir
after q 10 minute shellyn9 by its
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
~ yISi.YEE COLLINS

CAlEC u e. |. up ApproXi-
mately half the remaining tanks
Of Duc Italian Arlete division were
dcstrotrd cast q Sid Rozcgh, in
Liblu, III hehtine yesterday, a hign
c0nmuud c2nuuniqle said today.
The Ariete division had previously
suffered heavy losses in supporting
tho German 10Th and 2lSt divisions
in a three- -pronged attack which
!csultod in their brief recapture of
Ed DUda, Immediately north OF Sldi
ReZcen
1t was admitted that German in
tantry with tank support. had pen
euated British Imperial defenses
in the Sid Rezegh region again
yesterday afternoon.
Bitter fighting continues in this
2rra,' the communique said.
THREE MAIN FRONTS
The battle OF Cyrenaica eastern
Libyap has now definitely resolved
Itself into three main areas" the
cCnmuniuIc said.
"Firstly-,ne main front south
cast Of Tobruk, where our forces
Advancing from tie east joined up
VIVA British forces which had made
It aUC"o>siul sally from the fortress.
secondly = tho frontier area
Stlrtchmg from Halfaya to positions
rD|h Oi Sidi Omar.
"Thirdly - the southwestern or
Galo area.
"On the mann 'front.' of Ed Duda-
Sidi R"zegh-Bir Fl Hamid intense
'ushtina continued throughout yes
JCriay.
IN the morning an enemy tank
attack from the west was repulsed
By our armored forces due south of
SlQi Re2C@h.
Later our armored forces turned
on tho Italian Arietc division to
the eastward and destroyed about
half Of the remaining tanks Of this
formation, which then FLED north
ward, pursued by British mobile
columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
AXIS HARD PRESSED

Around Moscow, the Germans ap-
pear to have been fought momen-
tarily to a StandStill, If Russian
claims are accurate, and there Is
nothing currently coming out OF
Berlin to contradict them. In Libya,
too. the Germans and their Italian
allies appear hard pressed, although
the battle there still is undecided.
The general war picture changed
suddenly within week. Only a few
DAYS ago, the outlookS for the Rus
slams was gloomy. The Germans
had Stormed into RoStov and ap-
peared to be ready 20 sweep south
ward and eastward, Cracks appear
ed in the Moscow delenSe lnes ana
the Russians admitted that the
capital was in dire peril
1t would be easy to explain the
shift in the fortunes OF war by
saying that Hitler has bitten OIL
more than he can chew. Such an
answer is too pat and might be
Gainsaid by impending develop
ments. There could be something
to it, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
NOT ENOUGH MEN

The withdrawal from Rostov
makes it almost obvious that in the
Grive whlcn carried them to tint
mouth of the Don, the Germans
Cld not throw in enough men and
equipment for the task mapped out;
or II they did, they were obliged
to weaken their striking power by
urgent needs on the Moscow front
ana Ill Libya.
To renew their southern drive
with success, the Germans are So
ing to need si2eable reinforcemento.
Tney could scarcely come from the
north unless the drive on Moscow
is to be abandoned. Hence it be-
comes an urgent matter for Hitler
to take the capital so he can divert
strength to the south.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

tial building, with large meeting ROOM"
etc. An earlier building which was re-
moved to be replaced by the engine
house, was one of the first buildings to
be occupied by The Star, and was its
home from May, 1853. to September,
1854 1t was, according to an early ac-
count, erected by Everett & Brother, and
was used as a blacksmith shop and
coach factory. A writer, who was con-
temporary with the time, observed that
it was quaint building for newspaper
office, but quite suitable for making
coaches" Entrance to the ground floor
of this building, the home of The Eve
ming Star for more than a year, was by
two large doors, wide enough for a
wagon or carriage TO go through. A
writer describing this building says:
The Office OF The Evening Star, up
stairs. was compact. Business manager,
editor reporters, compositors were all
thrown together in one room. Happy
family it was. Three windows in front,
the sashes Of which extended down to
the floor, gave plenty of light. The old
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Jefferson Sculptor Won Early Fame Here

dome. 1t is to be ready for placement by
April 13, 1943. the 200th anniversary OF
Jeffersonss birth.
There are some today who question the
reasonableness, if not the propriety, OF
erecting so imposing memorial to JET
ferson here in our Capital city at this
time: but the fact is that nothing could
be more appropriate. To Jefferson We
owe in large measure the city we have
today, the dignity of our public buildings,
our recognition of what is best in art. 1t,
was he who, writing from abroad, urged
our early builders to follow the examples
which generations had agreed to ad-
mire."
Declaring himself an enthusiast on the
fine arts an enthusiasm of which he was
not ashamed, he opened the door of
knowledge and opportunity to others.
He not only founded but built the Uni
versity of Virginia. vesting it with dig
nifty as well as beauty. He was one OF
the first to advocate free education and
equal opportunity to all. In time, as
perplexing as our own, he stood firmly
for human liberty and urged that at any
personal cost we maintain these rights.
Now when there is an intellectual
blackout in half the world his words ring
out with new meaning. I have sworn
he said, upon the altar of God, eternal
hostility against every form Of tyranny
over the mind of man." And again: The
God who gave us life, gave us liberty at
the same time; the hand of man may de-
stroy, but it cannot disjoin them
This is the man who was not only
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and the Statute of Virginia giving
religious freedom, but founder of uni
versity the purpose of which was and is
to make men think-an 'implacable foe
of typranny" Whom better could we
memorialize?
To portray in inlperishable material
not only the face and figure, but the
character and spirit of such man Is
great honor. Mr. Evans is to be most
heartily congratulated.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Station House Replaced

endoWing the figure with animation,
making it vigorous but not restless. His
Jefferson is seen standing with his
weight on his right foot, with face and
body on the same line, and looking
toward the observer. He wears knee
breeches, buttoned waistcoat with high,
turnover collar, and very long fur
collared overcoat Both hands are
dropped by his side but in the left he
holds a roll of paper. probably an Of
fetal document.
There is suggestion in the model
of the painted portrait by Sully. owned
by the American Philosophic Society, but
the Evans Jefferson is younger man in
appearance, the idealist, still capable Of
welding power. Stuart's portrait is
more official, withdrawn, of one exercis-
ing leadership but battling with oppo-
sition. Nearer to Mr.. Evans conception
comes the portrait by Rembrandt Peale
which is primarily of the philosopher
but also the country gentleman whose
hospitality was so renowned that 1t has
become a tradition.
No doubt Mr.. Evans studied all these
and other works which were contempo-
rary-as for example the very telling
portrait by ST. Memin. an engraving of
which is in the Corcoran Gallery OF
Arts collection. In all probability, too,
he knows full well the seated statue
of Jefferson. by the late Karl Bitter, on
the green at the University of Virginia,
one of the finest portrait statues in this
country, although produced, as is the
work under discussion, many years after
Jefferson died.
One hundred sculptors entered the
competition for the Jefferson Memorial
Statue of whom five or six were invited
to restudy the models submitted by them
and resubmit their revisions for the
commissions further consideration. 1t
was in this second competition that Mr..
Evans was pronounced winner. The
statue, when completed, will be 18 feet
high and will stand in the center of the
memorial building directly under the
Evening star., 1941-11-09
By Leila Mechlin.

y
In Paris Rudolph Evans studied under
Falguiere and also Rodin, learning much
from both, but his work is essentially his
own characteristic expression; graceful,
finished, correct. To an extent 1t is
traditional but also it is of the present.
Exhibiting in the Paris Salon he received
medal and figures by him have been
acquired by the French government for
the Luxembourg and by the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, New York. Here at
the Capitol are his statues in bronze of
William Jennings Bryan and j. Sterling
Morton, and in the Pan-American Build
ing his portrait bust in marble of Gen.
Bolivar. The Hall of Fame, New York,
has his portraits of George Bancroft.
John Greenleaf Whittier, Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow and Grover Cleveland
His statue in bronze Of Robert E. Lee is
in the Capitol at Richmond. Under pri-
vate commission he has done portrait
busts of Owen D. Young, John D. Rocke-
feller, jr., and Bernard Baruch. Also he
has to his credit several memorials IN
various parts of the country. Certainly
along these lines Mr.. Evans has had ex-
ceptional experience.
The full length, standing statue of
Jefferson, while offering especial oppor-
tunity for sculptural expression, also pre-
sented uncommon difficulties chief
among which was that of the subject
having been so frequently and so well
portrayed in the past that, like Wash
jngton, his likeness has become fixed in
the peoples minds and variation from
type would create adverse criticism. AS
the Atheneum portrait by Stuart of
Washington is generally accepted as most
correct, so the portrait of Jefferson.
modelled by Houdon, is universally re-
garded as typical of the man who more
than any other laid the foundations for
democracy in this country.
Very wisely, Mr.. Evans has followed
the Houdon Interpretation in the mat
ter of likeness and expression, but he
has enlivened the statue he modelled by
Evening star., 1941-11-09
franklin Engine House

The announcement that to an erst-
while Washingtonian, Rudolph Evans,
the commission had been awarded for
the full-length statue of jefferson, to be
placed in the jefferson Memorial, could
not fail to give pride and satisfaction to
all residents Of this city and especially
those who have known the sculptor since
boyhood.
Born in Washington February I, 1873,