davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
taHu { 5h,eMarlinsS
AT Resort in | Day

OCEAN CITY, Md, Oct. T.
QNS) - Fishing history was in
scribed in the annals of this re-
sort town recently when two blue
martins. giant game fish, were
landed on the same day. II was
the first time the species had ever
been caught north Of Cape Hat
teraS
Thirteen-year-old Harry Tellam
of Baltimore first pulled up a 346-
pound blue" after two and a
half hour fight. Shortly aftefwafd,
Louis Hamel, also of Baltimore.
brought in a 2S5-pound blue mar
lin, after an equally long struggle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Wheels Slow Down

HE wheels ss 4sl4e Eliza itff4eltt44e-
try slow down, almost to a stop,
Screen folk motor by, dreaming
of the nights real romance in
stead of the canned stuff they've
been grinding out all day. Press
agents begin 10 think in terms
of actually instead Of impos-
Sible eXaggeration.
Gag men approximate state
Of nationality. And while studio
ianitors open windows 10 let
out the Inevitable cigar smoke,
story conferences adjourn from
their meddling with other men 5
literary genius.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Set Artists Market
Openinq October 7

THE FALL opening of the
Detroit Artists Market has
been slated for October z in the
galleries at 10S Madison avenue
and Will get under way at
! p. m.
Tea will be served at 3 o'clock
and the galleries will remain
open that day until 6, with 10
TO 5 other days.
Mrs. Kirkland 3. Alexander is
in charge and, as in other years,
the galleries will be closed Sun
days.
Mrs. Howard Freeman Smith
is chairman of hoSteSses for the
opening tea and has asked the
following m Assist bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Buses Replace TroIIeys

LEWISTON, Me, oct. A.
QNS)-One OF the last Of the
trolley car systems in New Eng
land that serving the twin cities
of Lewiston and Auburn-iS going
10 the scrap metal heap. The
trolley cars are being replaced by
buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MEsDAMEs

MIS-. Thllp savage is pIdn-
ming a general exhibition OF
paintings. ceramics. textiles and
metal work for the occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Czdrisf Ex-Ledder
Offers 10 Aid SoViets

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-QNS)--
Though the Soviet Russians have
bspned hiS hook .eI-kn White Ar
chive." and even set a price upon
his head. Col. Jacques NJ. LisSoyoy,
a former member Of the Russian
imperial general staff volunteered
for service in the Russian army
and a chance to take a crack at
Adolf Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

As Romantic
Small Town
Nv ELLA WICKERSHAM
Spci.l 20 THI nUrROIT TINfEs
Hail 4-lrAan- a.

d u
trt+trr q 4 ~ -f'T '' n
FLASH BACKS l-o sou re-
member r. 70 i. CBdorc. Qqya-
mental Lights. when Hollywood
-.ra-aa ra#a=t4e village 'Efti4 fts
Quaint streets dmly lighted hy
an occasional single globe ShIm-
mcring boz itS curhside pepper
trees when 10 neither, caused @
mot nor was even considered
rcmisS for q film star 20 don
pants over hiS pa1amaS stroll
down 10 sam krc,s' drug store
ON the boulevard for q sunday
morning newspaper ana per-
hspy touch Jle genial sam
Tor a loan 20 carry him over
after an eNtravagart Saturday
night
When inpromptu parties
started at Johns and wound up
az the Plantation or the ship
Cafe az Venice, when Betty and
ffattic sefssed eP real home
cooked dinners at their Come
On-Inn on Cover street, and
Rudolph Valentino, Rex ingram,
Alice Terry Marie Provost and
Kenneth Harlan were nightly
diners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Greeting the Dawn

When oar Of youth and sheer
c11StU TOR irving UI1e IFII IldI ~
20 motor ont 10 SauguS 10 greet
the dawn. when everybody
turned out for the. Thursday
night dances at the Hollywood
Hotel: and when the only
traffic signal at the corner OF
Cahuenga and Hollywood boule-
wards was the official thumb OF
a policeman. perched on a box
in the middle OF the street,
An, those were the happy
uayS- -
SIX O'CLOCK WHISTLE.
When the glare Of California S
sun slowly becomes screened by
the hills in the West, Holly
wood is IKE a grand dame dress
inc for dinner, Quickly she
discards her gaJish afternoon
garb and leisurelp dons a filmy
gown Of soft pastel tones, with
the silhouetted eucalyptus trees
and the purple Of the hills pro-
xiding the only deeper shades.
Even the hamboyant neon
signs Of the night are softened
by the diffusing twilight. And a
languour seems TO slow the side
walk footsteps that were hur-
ried before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
clyde From Ann Arbor
To Coast in 8 Months

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 5. -
UNS)-A transcontinental bicycl-
ing trip is just the thing fer that
run down feeling in the opinion Of
Maxine Freeland of Mayfield,
Mich, and Alma Weeks of Ann
Arbor. The two girls pedaled 1900
miles, from Ann Arbor TO San
Diego, taking six months to COM
Dletp the trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Certain Purple Shades

Certain shades OF purple are
all right. and so are certain
shades of blue, but green-the
Irish can have it, When the
poor harasSed hostess promptly
fetched in soda crackers and
milk, the guest shrunk in horror.
1t seems he forgot TO mention
he Was particularly allefgie to
anything connected with a moo.
IT could blow like a train whis-
tie, and he could eat it right
off. but moo-neVeri
Last year designer OF note
screamed in horror at the idea
of any dish connected in any
way with feathers. He would
have none OF it. But this year,
with feathers adjoining practi-
cally every smart hat in town,
the designer refuses TO eat any
thing but fowl Including os-
triCfIt- ont y-7
Here's the catch-it must be
served with the feathers intact
and preferably baked in
pudding.
Swedish Vitamin by Garbo
Raw vegetables may be the
rage one week and strictly
taboo the next. One star re-
fuses 10 eat any vegetables,
unless they have first been
hauled up and down in front of
CARLOS door That. he believes,
gives them a Swedish vitamin
not found in this country.
Another ACTOR cnnSldefs-egEs
any style an insult TO his art.
He's positive the hostess is al
luding to his vaudeville days and
the egg laying week he played
in Altoona with Finks Mules.
II like my food to CULVER"
a temperamental actor shouts.
rubbing his hands in anticipatory
delight before every meal.
When one hostess forgot this
little idioSyncracy the actor put
on dreadful show, until the
hostess had a bright idea. She
phoned for Don Wilson. whose
august presence was a constant
reminder of quiyering nourish-
ment.
It's no wonder the aftermaths
OF Hollywood parties are weirdly
different from most dinner
parties.
In other climes, friends IN
quire, after reported party.
How nice. and did you have a
good time ?"
out here they never fail TO
say, But, my dear, how thrill
ing. f'eff me, who hit whom ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

GuestsWdrn
Hostess
BY SARA HAMILTON
Special ia THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 4.


IF YOU were a Hollywood
Il hostess. heaven forbid, plan
ming a dinner party the first
thing YOU'D have Ia take into
consideration would be the
awful fact so many Hollywood
guests belong 10 that bewilder-
ing class of people known as
'individualiStS
An indiyidualiSt Is a spoiled
brat "growed up. lie or she
can demand ridiculous consid-
erations in foods. and get 'em.
Practically everybody has his
own whims in the culinary de-
partmentS.
A famous director, for exam
pie, always warns his hostess
he can eat nothing that walks,
crawls, flies, or has a greenlsh
tinge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

be carried through In keeping with
the spirit of the national defense
effort.
There will NOT be n special
stamp issue for the letter writing
week. the department announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
STAMPS

GREATEST free offer Latest Scotts Int
81 stamp Album, covering entire World
l6 600 Illustrated. descriptive spaces. Scott Z
1912 STANDARD So so Catalogue Phlately
Encyclopedia" absolutely free % applicants
Tor Foreign Approvals becoming customers
PLYMOUTH. Dept AIS, Bel. California
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

jug of water, and told her to alter
nate a dose Of that with some
other '1nedicint from small bot
tie.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Patent Cold Treatment Lands
Queer Quake Behind The Bars

JACKSON, -Miss.-(A N P)-
Christmas was just around tbs
corner and Or" Green felt that
he could enjoy the holidays much
better if he had little cash with
which to make merry, so he hit
upon the scheme of treating a
few patients. DR.. Green" you see,
has a suave manner and a glib
tongue, and eyeing the mounting
reports of bad colds and sore
throat during the pref Christmas
rainy and cold weather, he decid-
ed he could do something about
the situation.
Today he is languishing in the
city Jail, facing a block of charges
following his efforts to "jes' make
a little extra Christmas money"
Not entirely unknown to police, he
was suspected when patient COM
planned that a Or. Green" had
treated her for sorethroat, asking
SIS for the treatment, and that
after she paid him $2.7 down for
the first treatment, he never came
back either for the rest of the
money or to give the treatment.
Finding nobody on the register
ed medical lists who answered the
description, police arrested the
character they suspected, who
readily admitted at the police
station that he had posed as "Dr.
Green" and that he treated" the
complainant for her cold, in ali
attempt to finance a little Christ
mas spirit
"It's almost a shame how easy
it is to fool some folks" he told
officers, as he ioked about what he
apparently felt was a fine holiday
prank. When some OF his custom
ers found out about his wisecracks,
the reaction wasn't good, though.
"D1'. Green" told the men, at the
detective bureau that his sore
throat remedy probably wouldn't
cure anything, but it wouldn't hurt
anybody; he told the patient to
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

reported to date. Among the larger
contributions received in the drives
opening week was $1,000 from
Pittsburg.
The first unit of the famed
building is already assured. This
section contains handsome audi
torium and library space for $4,000
volumes. The second unit will pro-
vide classrooms, laboratories and
offices to increase the student
train ng capacity so percent, and
permit the in reduction of voca-
tional training courses.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Charge Haitian Reign OF
Terror To Vincent Regime

henChman of Dictator Stenio Vim
cent, and by Captain Merceron
Chief of Police.
On October IA, the government
decreed that legislative election.
should be held, But the electoral
campaign has become 4 sinister
farce, because Of the existence Of
what is equivalent to martial law"
and the suppression of freedom of
the press and of political organi-
cations, which makes it impossible
for the candidates Of the opposi.
ton to present their program to
the electorate.
A list of governmental delegates
has been prepared. These individu-
ais, in their election speeches, have
pledged themselves to support
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

The campaign, according to as
sociation officials, will culminate
i'll the celebration of National De-
fense Day" on Sunday, January
&c. when mass meetings will be held
in key cities throughout the coun-
t-y.
National groups including church,
welfare, fraternal, social and labor
organizations that have worked
with the association in the fight
to pass the Anti-lynching bill will
lie asked to cooperate in the cam
paign, the announcement said.
The association urged its men,
bers to work cut community plans
fer calling upon ministers to set
aside part of their Sunday serv-
ices. on January 26 for the voicing
of protests against discrimination
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Virginia Unions Drive
For $50, 900 Is Pushed

RICHMOND, Va.-(A N P)-
Now that Christmas is past, the
leaders OF the drive sponsored by
Virginia Union for $4,000 needed
to complete the purchase Of the
second unit of the Belgian pavil-
lion Of the New Year Worlds fair,
are making every effort to pass
the halfway mark in the cam
paign by January l.
Notably active in the campaign
are the alumni, teachers and
students of the school who have
raised $4,413. .39 of the S1O,514.38
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

ERE is pleasant little that will you message
every It numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters in first the number
of letters subtract If the
add The result key number Start at upper left
the check
numbers left to right Then read the
the checked figures give /z-3O
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

u SCtCld lluLllil GU lilCll.
CoIored inductees, of whom l ATE
will arrive at Fort Benning during
January, will start reaching the
post On January goth, with daily
influx of 100 until the quota is
filled.
The Second Armored Division
and the oath Infantry will operate
temporary replacement centers, at
which the new arrivals will receive
thirteen weeks of basic training,
largely individual, before joining
the units to which they are as
signed. w.
One thouSal-I of the 1,475 COL
ored enlisted men trained in the
24th Infantry replacement center
will be assigned to units of that
regiment to bring them up to war
strength. The remainder will be
assigned to newly organized units
of the Fort Benning Station
Complement.
Of the colored selective service
men arriving at For Benning in
January. 370 will be inducted at
the Fort Benning Induction Sta
tion. The remainder will come from
stations at Camp Shelby.
and Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama. They will be processed
and assigned to units by a recep-
ticn center staff especially organ.
lied at the post for the purpose.
1t is estimated that by February
18th. the enlisted strength Of the
garrison will be approximately
10000 men. With students at the
Infantry School, officers assigned
20 organizations, and dependents of
personnel added, the resi-
lent population of the post will /
approach $4,000 at that time.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

under the national defense pro-
gram.
The plan calls for flooding
Congress with post cards, letters
and kilograms. urging the abolition
of all discrimination in the coun-
try's armed forces and the opening
up Of job opportunities to Negroes
in defense industry in the skilled
as we'll as unskilled occupations.
The plight of Negro youth. under
the national defense set-up, will
also be pictured with the par
ticipation of NAACP. youth coun-
ellis in the drive.
Further information about the
conduct of the drive will be an
nounced shortly, association Of
ficialS said.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Claim Constitution
Being Violated BY
3rd Term Effort
BY JEAN PAUL

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dur
ing the past week the situation in
Haiti has become considerably ag-
gravated. A regime of terror with
out precedent has been instituted
by the Vincent dictatorship. Re-
preston is conducted with unimag-
Unable brutality by the Minister
of the Interior, Colonel Nehours.
Assisting him is Major Armand
lead of the Presidential guard
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

brutally tortured that an X-ray
photo reveils that his leg was
broken.
Constant VieuX, candidate for
Mayor, Staurnino, Francis. David
Stephen, Joseph Crespin, Richard
Alexander Lorient { a siXty-year-
old woman) have suffered similar
brrltalities. Madame Lorient was so
tortured that she is still under
going treatment at the hospital.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

third term for the dictator, Vim
cent, in spite Of the fact that the
Constitution specifically forbids a
third term.
Members of the opposition, who
tried to participate in the elections,
were arrested and tortured by the
police. Max Hrndicourtt. young
lawyer and a candidate for Con-
gress, was taken to the general
police headquarters and was so
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
National Defense Day. Jan. %
To Start Mass Drive For Jobs
Discrimination
Is Chief Tarqet

NEW YORK-(SNS)-A call to its members and the
American public throughout the country to gavanze public
opinion their communities to concrete action against the
segregation and discrimination against Negroes in the
Army Navy and Air Corps and the barring of Negroes,
adult youth from jobs national defense industries
here Monday by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Two men, Temp Hill and L. N.
Hill, both of a John Mays ALLEY
address, were killed in an automo.
bile accident Wednesday on the
old Gambler Road, near Panthers-
vile, DeKalb County policemen
renOrted.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Will Be Assigned
TO 24th infantry

FORT BENNING Ga.-(SNS)-Approximately 5000
seectve service due to arrive at Fort Bennng
during January fer assignment to regular army units at
the Most will to the Second Armored Division and
the oath Infantry large ncremenG for Fort Bennlngs
Fourth Division being due until early in February
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

wear around Eer neck a string in
with he tied II knots; then he
poured some mysterious red fluid
which smelled fine, into a gallon
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

the Second Armored Division,
which will receive $500 men from
induction stations outside the 4th
and 5th Corps Areas in four day
period starting Jan. 3rd. Another
1900, also from outside the 4th and
5th- Corps Areas, will arrive Short
ly thereafter, in daily increments
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

Bather squad and Roseville
Highs light aggregate.
East Detroits Shamrocks.
shooting for their best season,
will open under the lights in a
night game at Melvindale that
will draw q gallery of local fans
South Lake, the defending
champions of the Bi-County
league, will travel to Madison
High in Royal Oak for their
opening game to give their new
coach his first battle impress.
sions of the squad.
Lake Shore will open at
Brighton for their advance
showing of the brand of football
they will display In the Bi-Coun-
~ League campaign.
In general, coaches have re-
ported light squads, both in num-
bers and in weight. Poor early
condition has also cut down the
number Of candidates.
Futrell, q veteran back al
South Lake, IL definitely out for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Golfers After
Hurst Prizes
Think ITS Will Win
$1,000 First Money

= PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
R-Golfs big name players
amateur as we'll as professional
set out today in quest of prize
money or glory in the inaugural
$500 Henry Hurst Invitation
tournament with the consensus
of opinion that a score Of 275
would win the top 81 200 award.
The prediction that five-un-
der-par golf for the 70 holes Of
play would take first money
came from Fred Corcoran, pro-
fessional collie association
tournament chairman. Such
stars as Byron Nelson, Ed
"Porky" Oliver, Ben Hogan and
George Fazio agreed.
Co-favorites to make the pre-
diction good were Hogan, the
leading money winner of the
year; Nelson, former Open and
P.G.A. champion; Sam Snead,
winner of S9,988 in tournament
prizes this year; Craig Wood,
current us. Open champion,
and Lloyd Mangrum. who cop
ped last weeks $4,000 Atlantic
City Open.
BIG LIST OF TOP GOLFERS
In the field of SO expected for
the initial 18-hole round at
Torresdale Frankford course,
however. were Vic GheZzi,
P.G.A. champion, Marvin bud"
Ward, National Amateur champ
ion, Lawson Little, Clayton
Heafner, Jim Demaret, jug Nc
Spadden, Paul Runyan and a
host of others. anyone Of whom
is capable of causing an upset.
After another 10 holes tomor-
row, the low 48 scores will
battle it out over the 36-hole
route Sunday.
Heralding a sizzling pace in
the tourney, red-faced Bruce
Coltart of Seaview, N. j., scored
a 66 yesterday to win $500
first prize for the best practise
round. Gene Kunes, Penn
sylvania open champ, added a
81 to his course record-break-
ing IS of the previous day to
take second money. Nelson
was third with So while six
others, including Hogan and
Wood and Ghezzi. finished In
par figures or better.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19

q Howard Tate, 100 pound senior end on the
Bather grid team, may not play any games after
today with the city high team, it was learned
this morning.
= His father, located at Selfridge Field, has
received orders transferring him to a southern
post and according to Q present army schedule
will leave within two weeks, taking the Tate
family with him.
Howard, who spanked last years basket
ball team from a guard position, has shown
considerable promise at wing position and
though slowed by an injured ankle, was in
starting position in the game against Roseville
Over feet, he has looked to be the best end
Of the current crop during practise drills
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Seven lettesvnsn,
60 Freshmen Give
Tedt Optimistic View
~ COACH DON TODT

II COACH DON TODT
New baltimore High School
anew Baltimore opens its 1941
football season with Armada to.
day. The Tars have seven letter
men returning this year. This
u not m exceptionally high
number Of returning players. but
the quality II good and with the
help Of Z capable group of first
YEN men, should turn New Bal
timore's third year of football
into Z winning one. The return
ing lettermen are: McEachern,
end: Carrier, tackle; Walter
Bauer, center; Leo DeMars,
half back; Ted Haymon, full
hack; Roy Bauer, quarterback,
and w. LaPonsey, halfback. The
The crop of new men that will
probably see action this year
and give the opposition trouble
IRE: Paliniewiecz. Niebauer, Joe
Kay, Jim Kay, Coleman, Baum
garten and Malene.
WHAT BOYS SAY
That's as far as I'd like to 60
IA predicting-lets see what
some Of the boys have to say
w. LaPonsey, II think we are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Hart Schedules
Heavy Program
Of Serimmages

= Pleased by the marked i'm
provement his St. Mary's
gridders have shown during the
past few days, Coach Lee Hart
scheduled another scrimmage
for today. Wednesday was the
first tine the boys had scrim-
mayed and Hart followed it up
yesterday with another light
duel.
"We're still working on
fundamentals" he remarked
last night after practise. 1--WE
only given them about a half
dozen simple plays No passes.
Nothing very complicated as
yet. We've got a game coming
up in just little over a week
though, 50 we'll probably get
in plenty of passing next week."
Hart has laid out a heavy
program of drills and scrim-
mage for next week, but intends
to reduce it later on in the sea-
son, feeling that he can't afford
to risk injuries. The first string
has spent the last two nights
on offense, with several of the
first team boys taking over
second team slots from time to
time to bolster the opposition.
Working with the reserves for
brief periods last night were
Palmer Hudson, half, and Bern
ard Milan along with several
others.