davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
ANDY. CHUCKLES

Bets were running about three
10 one against the pefmanence OF
their marriage. as Andy knew. He
chuckled. both at the general opin-
ion and at the persistence of LUG.
Rollo. who didn't know when in
terest faded and became complete
Indifference.
+ Charming, in an irrelevant
rather vague way, she and Andy
had exchanged a few kisses-stolen
half dozen clandestfne lunches,
.and danced to some romantic
music.
Now that Autumn was here.
Andy wanted 10 get in some last
minute fishing. In a case like that
he had very little time for Lucy,
but il was difficult TO convince her.
On his desk was a memorandum
10 call her. He had not yet given
his decision as TO whether he would
Join the house party which She
always gave just before closing
the country place. He shrugged
impatiently and stretched out his
hand 10 the phone. Did he, or did
he not want 10 60? Unable TO
make up his mind he swore softly.
TELEPHONE CLANGS
The changing of the phone inter-
rupted his anger. you don't know
me-" a mans voice said a trifle
breathlessly, but I'd like 10 see
YOU"
This is an unlisted number"
Andy informed him coldly. How
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
WHAT DID 1T MEAN?

But she knew perfectly well that
his little sallyingS meant nothing
even as he knew hers. But did
therS mean nothing? Exactly what
did ne know about her, even after
all this time? If a woman was
perfectly satisfied she didfft go
ldaShing off, lunching, and teainE
with a man other than her huS-
band. No more than a man .
lbut he was satisfied with Sue.
All the Lucys in the world didn't
mean he wasn't. 1t was just that
Just that He banged his
I fist down, admit il, you fool" he
lroared 10 himself angrily. admit
that those damned 20 years diff
ference make You make foei ut
yourself"
And il was the truth. The real
beneath the vanity be-
meath the folly--waS his utter
horror of being considered an old
timer, a has-been. Then. Of course,
with Sue playing on his rules. the
whole thing had turned out TO be
Il vicious circle. Damn" ne NUT
tered. tiredly. And glared as has
secretary, came in TO say Mrs.
Rollo is calling, Mr.. Rankin"
Tell her my sciatica is
bothering me. My digestion is
kicking up, and l don't want TO
weekend at her blasted place"
he directed bristling. Then see
ing the girls astonlShed face, he
said, -featI-put IL ON the regU=
lar phone. And when MIR.
Forbes arrives don't keep him
waiting Show him right in"
Hello" he roared into the
phone petulantly. Lucy"
Her tinkling laughter danced
over the wire. what bearish
voice" she tainted You must be
in vile humor."
Lucy" he began quietly. II
want you to know something.
Have YOU seen Sue around? I
mean-cocktail bars--tea dances 1
You get around To those
things"
4 TINY SILENCE
There was a tiny silence. Then
LucyS little laugh, well. really
Andy, 1 don't see what possible diff
ference il can make to you. OF
course, I see Sue constantly. She's
Really, the way you two go on, !
always having herself n time.
don't see why you stay married to
"Oh--go to hell" he burst out,
10 his own amazement.
He slammed the receiver down, I
and stared at the phone. his fury
rising. So, that's what people said,
huh? Bets running around as 10
the performance of the Rarkins. 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
CRAZY ABOUT IDEA

Mind? I'm crazy about the
idea. Look. I just have couple
OF things 10 finish up and then
I'll be free We could drive
ont there
Thoughuully Sue dialed another
number as soon as they'd been
Gladys Brooks and
She mad been in high school to-
Ecther Had been extremely
fiendly-bu Gladys had married
"a guy by The name of Dan
Forbes
GLADYS" Sue gasped now,
connected with her friend 1T
worked. Honestly IL did How
did you ever think Of it,"
Mrs Dan Forbes gavc q Little
CfT6KI6 Old stuff, +" She ieerod.
"The old jealousy gag always
works"
TIE Esd
-I0morrOW's short story;
"Grecner Fields, by Charles
McGuirkl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

IT Sue cared she'd raise hen about
his chasing. If hc cared he'd raise
hell about hers And he did care
and hc was going 10 raise he'll
.L.uf-Y l.IIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Speed Urged
In Packing
Yu|e Boxes
By r. JEROME PETIT

You can do your bit right now
for the soldiers and sailors from
this area that are standing TO
arms in scores OF stations all over
this country and our possessions.
The Christmas these men will
spend will not be like the one
they contemplated "a hours ago.
but Christmas cheer will be just
as acceptable and the one way you
can help now Is by packing box
for The Detroit Times Santa
Claus for Service Men" campaign.
Rest assured your box will reach
some soldier or sailor from this
area. He may be on the move to
some active war front, but the box
you pack with cigarets, candy,
cake and other good things will
reach him and will be appreciated
all the more.
Because of the turn of events
within the last "a hours, speed
in packing a Christmas box for
some service man and turning II
In 10 any school or recreation CEN
ter, is all the more imperative
now.
The schedule OF deliveries OF
these boxes IL going 70 he speeded
up Troops that were within easy
reach OF Detroit on Saturday may
he thousands OF miles from here
by Christmas Day.
Fill in the Christmas box blank
now. pack a box and deliver It
TO some school, or write out a
check and send 1t with the blank
to the The Detroit Times.
But, above all things, do it now
Today more than 100000 school
children are joining in the Santa
Claus for Service Men" campaign.
That number of special pledges are
being distributed by the board of
education for the children to take
TO their parents.
Noble School. for example, has
sent a letter 10 the parents of
every pupil asking them to join
in the campaign,
Don't address your box to any
particular soldier Just pack a
good. sturdy cardboard box, about
Is inches long by or s inches
deep and wide. Fill il with the
things you know soldier or sailor
would like. Enclose a note of
greeting with your own name and
address and deliver It 10 the near
est school or recreation center
Then The Detroit Times will do
the rest This newspaper will see
that il is in the hands Of some
service man from this area on
Christmas Day,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
EKLW 10 Air
Plea for Troops
YuIe Gift Boxes

{ The Detroit Times santa Claus
for Service Men" campaign Eoes
on the Air today over station
-CKI.W- and daily broadcast uall
he continued for the nest two
weeks.
The appeal 70 vsrln hearted De
troiters 70 pack Christmas boxes
fer ser0 ICE men who are a. The
taIert" az all bases awaiting or
rers 10 move 70 battle stations
will he made daily from Cadillac
square between L. noon and L. -
I'D. m. II VIII be heard over sta
non CkLW by transcription from
. y m 70 2-la p
Victor LinfoOt ~ CELW and 2.
Jerome Petit and shannon cor
mack of The Detroit Times stad
will tell about the progress - The
campaign and VIII interview lis
teners. Zach day there Wiii he a
guest star from stage, screen or
radio
on the opening broadcatt to-day
the guest star Will he The nterns.
tionaily famous oTCheEtrs iesrer
and composer. Enrlr Madneuer7
now appearing N The Terrace Room
ar the Ststler Hotel lie VII he as
sisted by his wife. Fatrlcl7 Gil
more. who this week end packed
her owr Christmas box tor some
serNlce man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Arrdiign Union
Aide in Staying

FLINT. Dec s.-Detective Lieut..
Ray J Martin today said that
Otto Druhe. ST. Durant Hotel
chef charged with the Staying OF
a Go organizer last Wednesday
night, would be arraiened on the
charges from his bed in the
County jail.
Druhe was transferred TO the
County jail from Hurley Hospital
AT the request of Police Chief
James T. Byars.
The arrangement. Martin stated.
would be before Municipal Judge
Edwin y. Mallory.
A warrant charging first degree
murder was issued against Druhe
Friday by Prosecutor Stephen J.
Roth The killing followed a fight
at the rear Of the hotel during a
iur1sdictional fight between AFL
and Go unions. Druhe Is presi-
dent of the ALL Culinary Work.
ers and Bartenders Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Full Larder
Women 10 Supply Soldiers
With Cookies al M. G. r.

TWO hiE cookie lsrs--the kind
that grandma used ~ have-wlll
be kent hlled A. the Michigan
Central station hv the Detroit
Federation of Women Clubs for
soldiers coming or going from
Christmas Burroughs
The NJ {. f has gwen the or
eanlzatlon the use Of = reading
nom which Mlll be open from 10
: m until 10 p. m. every day from
December 10 through January 10.
Mrs. George Y Rove president,
invites all women who would like
TO help keep the cookie jars re-
TO send their donations
70 the Detroit Federation club
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Gas Fumes Kill
7; One Suicide
Time. star Correspondent

PONTIAC. Dec. s.-Two young
men. one believed to be a suicide,
the other killed because he slept
IN the same house. were dead to-
day of gas fumes.
The victims were Edward y.
Springer. %. of 1922 Henry street.
Auburn Heights, and Harold Her
old, -. his brother-in-law of the
same address.
Springer, according to sheriff's
deputies and Coroner Leon F.
Cobb, had turned on all lets. on
the gas stove IN the kitchen OF
the home 10 end his life, appar-
emily ignorant of the fact that
Herold was asleep in his room
upstairs Springer's body was
found beside the stove and that
Of Herold in his bed where he had
been overcome by the fumes as he
slept,
LnW the GInstha NaUaV ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Boy H. Drowned;
Fell OFF Park Dock

Rodney Wise. II. Of 1913 East
Lafayette avenue. was dead today
of drowning after falling into the
Detroit River of dock Al Gabriel
Richard Park. opposite Belle Isle.
Police said Rodney had been
playing with Willard Douglas, 10,
of 30S7 Drexel avenue when he
fell In. Police recovered the body
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

For the Inside News" cf
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Britain Losing Battle
Of Atlantic, Admiral
GIassford Declares
Job Is to Save England
And Thot Means Ships,
He Says in Shanghai
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 22.-Rear Ad-
miral William Glassford, COM
mander of the United States Yangtze
naval patrol. declared tonight that
the battle of the Atlantic 'at this
moment is being lost by the Allies" "
eve are not only facing inevitable
defeat of England and collapse of
the British Empire, but also defeat
of the. United States unless some
thing is DONE" he added
Admiral GlasSford told an audi
ence of Chinese and American busi-
nessmen here that something must
be done Ito stop the sinking of
Allied ships in the Atlantic, which
is going on faster than they can be
replaced"
once again" he declared, "it is
the United States job to save Eng
land.
This means ships.
"Once again we are asked to build
! a colossal merchant marine to carry
war supplies to England We shall
do it But if it is not evident soon,
this will not be enough. These ships
must get safely across the Atlantic y
Referring to the possibility of con-
voyS, the admiral said: This Is the
one real and deadly effective solu-
ton, but just how we are to insure
safe passage of the Atlantic remains
to be SEEN"
Evening star., 1941-05-22
'Fighf-the.Boss' Stand
Helps Hitler, Union
Official Declares
Anti-Lobor Employers
Also Aid Nozis, Society
On Management Told

Labor unions adhering to fight
the-boss" policy are helping Hitler
as are employers who believe unions
should be liquidated now. M. H.
Hedges, director of research for the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. declared today.
Speaking at the spring conference
of the Society for the Advancement
of Management at Wardman Park
Hotel, Mr.. Hedges also expressed
the opinion that broadening of gov
ernmental powers, when such a
move produces disputes, also oper-
ates as a boon to the Nazi cause
The union official added:
1T seems reasonable to declare;
therefore, that the labor unionists
who believes that the objective of
his union is to follow the policy of
the class struggle and fight the boss
is helping Adolf Hitler.
CriticizeS Bureaucrats.
The employer who believes that
this is the time to liquidate unions
is also helping Hitler. The bureau
crat who sees in this an opportunity
to widen the powers of Government
when such powers only produce
conflict is only helping Hitler"
He said the opponents of democ-
racy have machinery geared to take
advantage of its every fault and
commented:
1T would seem wise for US in our
effort to prepare against invasion
to correct these faults"
Mr.. Hedges suggested establish
ment of a tribunal intrusted with
the task of apportioning among
Government, business and labor
equal shares of responsibility in the
present emergency.
In calling for national unity at
this time, Mr.. Hedges charged that
half the victories attained by Ger
many have been won within the
countries subjugated by the capital
cation of internal dissension."
Analyses Industrial Morale.
ilC oahu lllIICL has CdlllCu W lIlt
extreme the logic of mechanical
control.
L. P. Afford, chairman of the de-
partment of administrative en-
glneerlng at New York University
gave an analysis of the basic prin-
ciples of morale in industry. In
dustrial morale, he said, is an atti-
tude or feeling toward the organ
ization and fellow workers that af-
fectS the individuals relations to
everything that he does.
William Y. Elliott, professor of
government at Harvard University
told the conference that a national
decision must be made in this coun-
try to indorse completely the ma
tional defense program.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BottIe-of- f-Britoin Pin
For Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Viscountess Halifax, wife of the
British Ambassador, will receive the
first two battle of Britain" pins
to be released in this country by
the British Ambulance
Corps.
The emblems, made from frag-
ments of bombs and anti-aircraft
shells picked up on streets in Eng
land after air raids, will be received
here Saturday, Mrs. Hubert Mar
tineau, chairman of the Aid-to-B Brit
ain division of the corps, announced
in New York City.
Mrs. Martineau said the pins
would be placed on sale throughout
the United States next week.
Twenty-Five per cent of the $3.50
purchase price will go to her divi-
sion, she explained.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Two Navy Flyers Killed
In Pearl Hurbor Crash
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Navy reported today the
death of 1t. Ralph Dempsey Smith
and Chief Radioman. Clarence
Widner Allen in the crash of a
naval plane piloted by 1t. Smith.
The plane crashed in the waters
of Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, yesterday.
Both men were attached to the air
craft carrier Enterprise. 1t. Smith
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie
Stradwick Smith, San Diego, and
his father, A. NJ. Smith of Hagers-
town. Md.
Allen is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie May Allen, San Diego
and his father, c. E. Allen, Mabanks,
Tex.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BroziI Pays $4,000. 900
Export-lmport Loon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Export-Import Bank from
which numerous credits poured into
South America last year, wrote paid
across a 100000 debt against
Brazil yesterday.
Warren Lee PierSon, president of
the bank, said that amount had been
repaid by Brazil, liquidating a loan
made in 1899 during the visit of Os-
waldo Aranha. Brazilian foreign
minister, to Washington.
With payment came a laudatory
letter expressing appreciation for
the loan which aided Brazil to
cushion the shock of the outbreak
of the European war on its national
economy.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Drivers Asked to Report
Obscured Traffic Siqns

The keystone Automobile Club
today appealed to motorists to for
ward to club headquarters, 1643
Connecticut avenue NV, the loca-
ton of stop signs, traffic signals or
other highway markings which have
become obscured by overhanging
tree limbs or shrubbery or have been
defaced.
Club officials, it was pointed out,
already have turned over to District
authorities the location of large
number of such signs and prompt
action has resulted.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Mrs. Steadman Planned
To Kill Self, Court Told
By the Associated Press.

oy bHc hooOCihkCh itoss
BOSTON, May 22-Testimony
that Mrs. Ruth Steadman, g.
year-old blond, intended to die with
Robert Emery, 26, whom she is
accused of strangling as the climax
of a hopeless love affair, appeared
today on the records Of her trial.
With the prosecution preparing to
present medical evidence in the
death of the married real estate
man, father of two children, De-
tective Daniel F. Donovan testified
yesterday he had asked Mrs. Stead
man, who also has child, why she
bought 200 sleeping tablets.
GO kill Bobbie and myself" he
quoted her as replying
The detective said he asked her
whether Emery knew anything
about the tablets and that she
answered No"
A policewoman testified the at
tractive defendant told her she
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Bridge Award Announced

NEW YORK. May % lP).-The
Susquehanna River span between
Havre de Grace and Perryville, Md.
was named the most beautiful
bridge" built last year, in the 18th
annual awards for handsome steel
bridges, the American Institute OF
Steel Construction announced yes
terdaV.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

still loved "Bobbie" and did not
care II she went to the electric
chair to which Massachusetts
never has sent a woman.
Emerys body was discovered in
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Mrs. Steadman's apartment Janu-
ary 81, a rope around his neck.
She was found, suffering from alco-
hol and sleeping tablet poisoning,
on bed in the apartment.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Ecuador Ex-President Dies

GUAYKAQUIL, Ecuador, May %
CP).-Alberto Guerrero Martinez.
who served two terms as President of
Ecuador, died last night. He was
prominent in Liberal party affairs
and served in Congress.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Iraq's revenue from oil conces-
sions has paid for extensive irriga-
ton works in the country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

Buresh vs.. Wayne (Buresh).
Cd Buresh. minutes.
(2) Wayne ga minutes.
(3) Buresh minutes.
Claybourne VS.. Rubi:
OD Claybourne 1919 minutes
90 Rubi Is minutes
Next weeks card will feature a
Benefit Bout. sponsored by the
American Legion, with the entire
proceeds going to the Christmas
Benefit Fund for the boys Of the
send Signal Corps. which is now
a part of the L. 5. Army. The Army
as well as the services OF the ref
erees have been donated.
The card will feature the Green
Hornet vs.. Dale Wayne in the pre-
liminary, Dale Haddock and Fran.
kie Hart in the semi-final. and a
return battle Of the teachers. Dean
Rockwell. and Walter Roxy in the
main event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Defeat Hope by
Score of 1928
in See Saw Tilt
Foul Shot in Last
27 Seconds of Play
Tells Story
lspecIal 10 I'D DnIIy Pressl


Ed Gilday. wiry sophomore for
ward. dropped in a foul shot with
p seconds 70 play to give Mich
igan Normal a 29-2S basketball vic
tory over a stubborn Hope College
team in Holland Thursday night
/ The triumph was the first of the
season for the Hurons
Gildays accurate penalty toss
! climaNed two hectic minutes Of
4 frenzied play at the end of the
game. Trailing by a 1926 count
/ Michigan Normal went ahead with
65 seconds to go on a short field
goal by Forward Charles Samp err
Hope received a break Il sec
onds later when John Wiser
| sparkplug OF the Holland team,
was awarded two foul shots by the
referee. Wiser connected on one
Of the two 10 even the score al
2S to IS. Then Gilday delivered
his tiebreaking point to hand the
Hurons their win.
Michigan Normal's greater pro
/ ficiency from the free throw line
was the deciding factor. Although
they were outscored in field goals.
12-11, the HurOns pumped in seven
foul shots in II attempts to gain
slim edge Hope, on the other
hand sank only four out of nine
free throws.
The contest started In much the
same way that it finished. The
teams traded the lead during the
first seven minutes of play, the
Hurons finally pulling away at
halftime TO four-point margin,
14-10.
They enlarged their advantage
to 1912 early in the second half,
but Hope came back strong to
make up the deficit and surge
ahead. The Dutchmen scored nine
points In a row to advance past
Michigan Normal Ellis.
The Hurons had all kinds of
scoring chances throughout the
tilt, but they just cou dn't connect
on their shots. They were espe-
clally weak close to the basket.
Sampler, former Lincoln Consol
dated star, topped the Michigan
Normal scoring with 10 points, on
five field goals and three free
throws. Gilday racked up seven
points to trail Sampler in the
point-making column. Wiser was
high for the losers with 10 tall Is.
In the absence of Howard Mes
senger, towering center. who in
iured his left leg in practice Tues
day, Al Greenwood, a junior, broke
into the Michigan Normal starting
lineup. Vern Sherman, Johnny
Shada Sampler and Gilday also
opened for the Hurons.
Under Coach Ray Sites system
Ct alternating his men as starters,
Fritz BENEFITS, co-captaih. Of the
Huron team, will probably replace
Shada when Michigan Normal
meets Central Michigan at Mt.
Pleasant Saturday. Sites plans
to use his tall men as much as
possible because of the natural ad
vantage they will possess in the
small Central gymnasium.
The Bearcats, led by Charley
Smith, are unusually strong this
year Earlier this week they held
Wanted Michigan State to a 1925
score, outplaying the Spartans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Michigan Normal Victor In Close Basketball Contest
Battle Royal Lively Event
For Armory Wrestling Fans

4 lively Battle Royal was wit
messed at the Ypsilanti Armory
Thursday night with Stanley Bur
esh and Bert Rubi the survivors.
When the match began, all six
OF the men, The Blimp. frankie
Clemens, Bud Chester, Dale Wayne.
Stanley Buresh and Bert Rubi, all
were in the ring at one time.
In a mad scramble, followed by
a 'pile-up which involved all OF the
applers, frankie Clemens was
pinned to the canvas after the first
three minutes
The remaining -four grapplers
concentrated their efforts on The
llimp and after his weight pin
ming several men on the ropes. had
caused many grappler to hold
his head IN pain he was finally
pinned for the count
Bud Chester and Dale Wayne
We're next to go after II and Il min
utes respectively, leaving Stanley
Buresh and Bert Rubi for the main
event.
In the semi-finals Buddy Chester
pinned against the ropes by The
Blimp, was injured to such an ex-
tent that he was unable 10 return.
As a result. Stanley Buresh, the
Australian Bushman, met Hazel
Park Dale Wayne
The first fall went five minutes
before Buresh pinned his opponent.
In the second fall, Wayne over
came numerous full nelson's and
body scissors ITO pin the Bushman
sfter six and one half minutes of
the second fall
Six minutes Of the third fall saw
Buresh nail Wayne with a body
pin
For the main event. Jack Clay
hurne met Bert Ru6i. OF Hungary.
in match with a one hour time
limit. It required 10 minutes for
Claybourne to finally gain the fall,
eliminating Rubi with a sleeper
hold which forced Rubl to surren-
der.
Rubi came back to take the sec
ond fall with flying body scis-
sors.
The match finally ended in a
draw, with neither wrestler sue
ceeding in pinning the other in the
third fall
Matches by falls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Annual Basketball Conference
to be Conducted Here Saturday

Annual basketball conference for
persons interested will be spou.
sored here Saturday by Washtensw
Women : Officiating Board
Registrations will be at $3.50 a.
m. in Charles McKenny Han. A gen
eral meeting will be at 10 with Miss
laurie Campbell. University OF
Michigan, and Miss Olga Magar.
Flat Rock High School, as speak
ers.
At II in Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium Miss Catherine Curtis,
Chicago Teachers College, will d.
rect eight girls and four boys from
Triton Swimming Club in a syn.
chronized swimming demonstra-
.tion.