davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
400 0ptometrists Due
AT 45th Convention

More than 400 optometrists are
expected TO attend the forty-fifth
annual convention of the Michigan
S ociety Of OptometriSts. which
opens Sunday in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel and continues through
Tuesday.
Among the speakers who will
address the convention groups will
be DR.. Marvin BlaeSs of Detroit
, The convention CO m mite is
headed by Dr. Gordon K. Burr OF
ROYAL Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Supplies Purchased

The old NewSboyS have already
purchased thousands Of pAiIS--al
Shoes, Stockings. suits Of under
wear the sweaters. dolls. b 20 X ,
and toys Detroit women are al
ready sewing little girls dresses
and 10000 boxes OF candy Will
again be d donated by the Fred
Sanders Company.
The Good6eIlnpa merchandise
order was placed last January te
take advantage OF lower prices
Since then there has been a def
mite increase IN price in all ar
ticles ordered and the savings
effected by the early order. ac-
cordIng 70 Walter l. Mckenzie
purchasing chairman viii lust
bout foot the bill for the
sweaters
Various hcnnl4As-+-r--TTv also will
be given 10 help the old NewSboy>
reach their goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

-AIsliss- CEaiEsz- f-la+#aEt--ft1,t 74-l+4.i
touring America in an appeal
for the United China Relief
Fund. pictured leaving Detroit
by air for New York TO get a
private plane which she will
pilot on the rest Of her tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Assumption Begins
Lectures Sunday

The eighth annual Christian Cul-
ture lecture series, sponsored by
the Assumption College Lecture
League, will open this Sunday at
s p m in the Capitol Theater,
Windsor with Asgr Fulton j.
Sheen, professor, author, and lee
turer. a the first speaker
His topic Will be Revolution or
Counter Revolution. MonSignOr
Sheen is professor OF philosophy
at Catholic University, Washing.
ton i. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Nazi Norway Head Warns
SWeden and Switzerland

.thinly-guised warning to Sweden
TO prevent Swedish papers from
printing stories on the war in the
east not favorable 10 Germany or
face possible German action akin
10 that which placed the Reich in
command Of Norway Terboven' :
mention Of Britain implied a charge
that Sweden is being subjected TO
unneutral British influences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Old Newsboys
Sale on Dec. IL

The annual newspaper sale BY
The Old New boys Goodfellov
Fund 10 give n Christmas 10 $1,000
needy Detroit youngsters viii b6
held December IS this year acting
President August r. Jankow sky
announced Saturday
The announcement followed thc
first old Ncwsboys meeting Of lhf
year AZ which f was planned e
conduc The familiar -alt-t,ff ee1it,r-ri
fellow special editions between II
q m and so p m on downtown
corners.
Christmas packages VIII contain
| shoes stockings. underwear toys
hooks dolls and candy In addi
ton each little boy ON the list vii
receive a warm sweater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Mrs. Anne Kendrick. the girl
mother revealed 10 police tina
she had met Sonia s parents priol
10 her daughters marriage bu
that they had told her nothing o
the shooting
Sonia said Ia t1tt4rii -rrrat
THO deTaT1S OF me ST00Ting-
II remember the argument,
and then everything went black.
The next thing remember
clearly ! was in California"
Sonia said he came % Detroit
three years ago and knew Edna a
year before he married her lie
has been working In a steel ware.
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Bride, Il, Sticks
By Husband,
Held as Killer
Stunned on Hearing
He Slew Former
Fiancee in Buffalo

Although her husband admits
killing his former fiancee four
years ago in Buffalo. the 17-year-
old bride OF John Sonia. "a, of
1922 Woodlawn avenue, Saturday
declared that she still loved him
and would stand by him through
his murder trial.
Sonia, whose real name Is
Henry Kuziemkowsh. was ar
rested by Detroit and Buffalo POI
lice Friday evening near his home
only four hours after Buffalo Of
ficcrS had been told by one Of his
friends where Sonia was living.
Taken 10 police headquarters.
Sonia was booked for murder, and
Saturday waived eXtradition pro-
ceedingS in Recorders Court He
was 10 be taken back 10 Buffalo
as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

STOCKHOLM. oct. 4 Joseph
Terboyen, Reich -commissar for
conquered Norway. was reported
Tonight TO have unleaShcd a sharp
verbal attack on both Sweden and
Switzerland. virtually the last re-
manning neutral or undominated
.countrics~in Europe with a yelled
warning that German patience
especially with Sweden is nearing
an end
In a speech delivered in Oslo's
University Square. Adolf Htler'S
overload for Norway also voiced
new warning 10 the Norwegian
people 10 cease all anti-Nazi ac-
tiWty. lest Germany permit them
to 60 hungry and cold this Winter
Comparing the position al
Europes tiny duchy Of Lichten-
stein to that Of sweden and
Switzerland. told his Norwegian
ofeff-5tft- ;ttttttcnCC-
IiChtenStein. switzerland and
Sweden can still enjoy their
sovereignty because they lie
within the sphere of Germany's
power.
But the newspapers of the
latter two countries often use
language severely trying the
patience of the German people.
ut was a. consequence Of
Britain's attempts, with the
support Of the former Norwegian
government lnoM eXile--ia
London). TO lead sweden into
war that Germany had cause To
aeeHPy Norway.
This quotation was interpreted
in some Stockholm circles as ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Cites Building PERMITS

Twenty per cent ef the bttiit-
Ing permits during the past FIVE
wears have been for construction
within FIVE miles of the City
Airport" answered Walker.
1T would be a public subsidy
for the privately owned air
lines" is tho objection. 1T
TEftffH ff's 0PtraTrd NJ Rf annHai
expense 10 the taxpayers.
THE city IA entitled TO en-
courage Development Of new
business" Walker coun4erS.
"The proposed airport. under
the air progress all experts pre-
dict will follow the war. mas
become one Of the ciiy's great
est financial assets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
On Path of Planes

"They are already on the path
az west bound planes from the
city airport" Walker answers.
at would endanger your own
and your children's safety" the
professors claim
There has never been any
one injured ny plane I'm the
vicinity Of the city airport dur
ing Its 10 wears Of operation, ="
Walker SAYS
1T would destroy or de
preCiate property values" the
homo nAnnrN MaIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Just measure your chest or indi-
cate your suit size - check the
way you want 90 pay-then clip
the sd and mail il in with soc
down payment. Your coat all be
sent Immediately.
Camel Fleece on One Side
Gabardi7e on the Other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Widows Urged to Marry
Again-I+'s Not Disrespec+
BY DAMON RUNYON

a husband needs that compan-
ionship, and the nicer husband
he was the more she needs IT,
so in a way a second marriage
is a high compliment TO the one
who has gone.
She does not have to abandon
her kindly thoughts of the de-
parted when she takes a substl-
tute. In fact. he may provide a
topic of conversation on dull
evenings.
Young widows, mature widows
and even old widows should
marry again if they feel so dis
posed. If there are children,
the younger the widows re-
marry the better.
If they wait until the children
sense the prospect of being de-
prived of mothers undivided at
tention and service. opposition is
sure TO rear its ugly head. The
children will make her feel that
she is being most disrespectful
indeed 10 the memory of the de-
parted in daring to even think
Of acquiring a little of that
human companlonShlp that they
will make a point of RETAINING
from giving her later on.
WE WERE reading Paul on
w widows the other evening.
He seems to favor those that are
A little smooth on the tooth,
which is 10 say the old ones.
He says honor widows that
are widows" which we take to
mean the ever-mourning type we
have mentioned, but he gives the
younger ones quite a laying out.
He says they learn to be idle,
wandering about from house to
house; but not only idle, but
tattlers also and busybodies,
speaking things which til ey
ought not.
But even Paul suggests they
should marry, so you see our
contention is supported by sound
authority.
We have purposely refrained
from mentioning grass widows
here. That is because we are
we'll aware that the grass
widows can take care of them
selves without any advice from
this quarter.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd. Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Fighting Weight
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Wnen read about conscientious DIRECTORS get hotter
than lightning bug a mustard plant.
But when pick up the paper and where thin fellow
II bananas make the army weight sort of
things like homemade hair cut.
The boy six pounds too light and started sufIng
bananas his throat like taxidermist practicing
himself
After thirty-fourth banana ne didn't bother to
peel His eyes acedeuee and his started to
buzz like ny-paper in a butcher shop
But he made the seventy-sevenh and got into the
classification Red Oranges That's real
patriotism you realize the beans still arrive.
There has been talk about the soldier Of 1871 being
inferior the doughboy of 1917 But had
good did have tough corporal who could pick
up with his feet.
I'm believer in balanced diet and would like my
steamer baskets with change Of pace.
But still salute the intrepid volunteer who down Il
bananas without calling for
While exactly bravery in heace Of the enemy it is
certainly herosm your face and above the line Of
duty
And as a special mark Of honor We viii make nm
police the skins.
Dstibutsa 6y is.,1sloss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Connolly Answers

la headleSs; tb) diseases of
children. (c) the ocean.
pa traders who hope 10
make profit as result of riS-
ing prices in stocks: tb)
those who buy and sell to
gain as a result of decline
prices; tc) one who brings
parties together and assists
in negotiating contracts be-
tween them.
strychnine; (b) carbolic
acid. tcD plaster of Paris.
la amount to be paid: tb)
movable personal property;
fcl body of customers.
5-tal consumer; hi ConSlgnee;
tCl dealer.
ga not a thing but a dance;
tbl look At ia three panel
picture, tcJ use It-lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
CHOULD a widow marry
~ ooo;p9

CHOULD a widow m rry
~ again?
We think so.
We think if she finds a guy
she likes and who likes her and
who will be good TO her, she
would be foolish not TO take
him on.
We have in mind sod widows.
one of our readers who lost her
husband by death having asked
us the above question. She seems
TO fear that another marriage
would imply disrespect to the
departed.
Nothing of the sort.
The average husband thinks
of shuffling off this mortal coil
mainly in terms of worriment
about what is going to become
of his widow. If he is able to
leave her well provided for, his
worry is greatly reduced, OF
course.
But, unfortunately these huS-
bands are in the minority nova
days. The best most of them
can leave is their kind regards.
Sometimes those are mortgaged.
4 HUSBAND does not like 10
"A think of his widow at the
mercy of the world. We might
also say that some husbands do
not like to think of the world
at the mercy of their widows,
but this is an aside.
The average husband prob
ably would be highly gratified if
he felt sure that his relict would
meet up with some solid fellow
who would value her at her true
worth. shield her from all harm.
and give her the comforts that
the husband himself always
tried TO muster in her behalf.
And unless he is a narrow
minded bloke. the husband who
is unable to leave his widow
well-heeled, so far from deem
ing her marriage TO a good pro-
WIDER disrespectful to his MEM
ory. would consider it a most
fortuitous circumstance, in that
il would eliminate the POSSIBLE
ity of a blot on his tombstone
did she have to go about in her
widows weeds destitute of the
comforts of life.
We have heard of husbands
who objected per their last wills
and testaments to their widows
remarrying, but we always fig
ured they were fellows who
dreaded the contrast that would
disclose TO the widows what bad
husbands they were.
The marriage vows state that
the contracting parties shall
love and honor each other till
death splits them out. There is
no obligation written or implied
beyond the conclusion of the one
deal.
If the widow has faithfully
fulfilled her part of the agree
ment TO the finish. she owes
nothing TO the memory of the
departed save such gratitude
and kindly thoughts as he may
have earned from her. Most
certainly she does not owe him
the rest of her life.
Of COURSE. if the widow
" wants to go on mourning
the deceased down to her own
grave that IS her business. Some
women are so constituted that
they must do this. and 1t Is un-
doubtedly a beautiful sentiment
But the average woman who
has known the companionship OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Quiz Answers

France, Spain. Mexico, Re-
public of Texas. Confederate
States of America and the
flag of the United States.
2-"Open Sesame"
"a penultimate one is next TO
the last. consequently 1t is
followed by but one event.
4-Japan. Italy and Russia, re-
Spectively.
Sit is a suite that includes
rooms on two floors.
6-Mantel.
They are deadlocked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
MRS. MILDRED f. KING,
1858 Frankfort road.

TO THE EDITOR:
7 AGREE with Nina Slobey and
L Betty Krupiak that 1t should
be compulsory for all women 10
remove their hats in theaters.
That would no doubt please the
public in general. men, women
and children.
It's a grand idea. and / GER
tainly hope to see the day this
will materialiZe.
But. how about the little
women who nine times out of 10
have six-foot men with Shout
ders like the Phantom sitting
directly in front of them?
What chance have these five
foot two creatures (of which !
am one) to see the screen behind
a barrier like that?
No. l don't think that the
pleasure of the theatergoer de-
ponds entirely upon women re-
moving their hats. Personally.
I think it's high time theater
seats be arranged differently.
They should definitely NOT be
built one directly behind the
other. as they are at present.
Come that time. and the pub
lie will be satisfied. and the
women will not be compelled to
remove the hats.
MRS. MILDRED POLIACEk,
l2OO6 Promenade avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
STAY Out! People Say

THE latest Gallup poll shows conclusvely that IN spite
i Of the victories of Hitler the American people are
stll overwhelmingly opposed to
1-GIvING NAVAL AID TO BRITAIN.
2-THE USE OF OUR ARMY OR AIR FORCE FOR
OVERSEAS
This poll is the most complete that has been made by
Doctor Gallup since the election polls last November
Men and women in EVERY WALK OF LIFE in
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION have been questioned on
the momenous issues Of taking any steps that will involve
us in this
The answer is tremendous STAY OUT!
But let the Gallup Institute of Public Opinion speak
for itself:
The newest institute tests show that this (an-
war; attitude has been holding firm. Do you think the
United States should part of army TO Europe
to help the British? Men and women in cross-section
of the voting population were asked.
Replies from every state in the Union show more
than four out of five opposed
Favor sending part of army ................. 17fo
Oppose sending part of army NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1870
Here are two important phases of the pubics
attitude, hitherto unrevealed:
"'Do you think the United States should send part
of our air force with American pilots to Europe to help
the British
Favor sending part of air force ............... 4fr
Oppose sending part of air force -. 500
Undecided Observation-Disclosures. 10
"'Do you think we should send some of our
ships manned with American Sailors to Europe to help
the British
Favor sending of our warshps ...,...-..-. 27fd
Oppose sending of warshps r..,-.-..-. So
Undecided OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
This is MANDATE.
ITO OPPOSE this mandate of the people to STAY AT
HOME would be to drag all down to the same level
the people of the totataran powers who not asked
whether they want not They merely ordered
to the slaughter
There sinister forces in Washington and through
out the country that doing their best to nufy the
will of the American people although those people have
plainly said mo WAR;"
IT is up to the people-to YOU Mr. and Mrs. Citizen
Ito telegraph write your senators and representa-
tives in Washington that you opposed to American
ships conveying armsaden vessels in combat and
against sending our boys and our planes to Europe
The country is OPPOSED TO PARTICIPATING IN
ALIEN WARS.
Let it be heard from in the old modern American
town meeting way-on the radio and by kilograms and
navy and above all to those who hold the destnes of
people in their hands-the CONGRESS OF THE UNITED
STATES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
ana money oroers should be made payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive riehts to use for reproduction in any
form All news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
ottorS to
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

~ i LII IN
HITLER can't be so terrific.
- With all his blitzkriegs and
mechanical armies, the war
drags on and on, involving more
and more territories.
Evidently he has gotten in
deeper than he figured and the
whole maze of strategy becomes
more complicated with time.
From the start this war has
been called a strange war and
this element of strangeness per-
Sists in spite of everything. 1t
would not surprise me If, after
it is all over, nothing will have
been changed. There will 'be the
same hatre d $, resentments,
prejudices, grievances, and de-
SlreS.
What if Hitler conquers Po-
land or Greece and says now
they are no longer Poland or
Greece but subject nations OF
the Germans That cannot alter
the history. heritage, or destiny
of these nations.
imagine in every country the
great masses of the people are
used to paying a goodly portion
of their earnings to racketeers
and political connivers, and since
racketeers and connivers stay IN
power only until some one more
cunning and brutal comes along,
it does not really matter so
much whether for time the
racketeer or conniver is an out
slider. Political intrigue is in the
marrow and sinews OF every
nation, big or small.
And even if Hitler succeeds IN
building up a mighty empire 1t
will in time --diSintegrate and
crumble. That applies not only
to Hitler, but to- any power or
power combine whether oil
democracies. brain trusts or
money magnates.
If Uncle Sam still has a Ves-
tige of common sense left, he
will NOT get into this free Tor
all fight.
MRS. MILDRED f. KING,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Lindbergh
Resignation
Held Correct
One of Three Courses
O pen to Officer

(The opinions oppressed by
General Johnson are his GUN
and not necessarily those Of The
Detroit Timss.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
OEfR0HsaalT FMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich.
entered at Detroit. Mich. as second Gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
West Dies
As Dudes
Take Over
Peqler Finds Cowhands
Mourn Their Plight

(The opinions expressed BY
Mr.. Pegier are his own and not
nseessariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Wien read about conscientious DIRECTORS get h
than a lightning bug a mustard plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

TELEPHoNE-cHERR $500
Subscription rates Gin advsnce1 by mail
D any place In the United States. Canada
T Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

THE result has been that the
L shore-enough rancher can't
make it pay and is waiting for
the dudes to get sick of their
fad and abandon their lands.
wells and buildings at sacrifice
prices to people who can raise
cattle at profit on a fair in
vestment.
Furthermore. a lot of the cow
hands have been hired off the
regular range to act as guides,
and some of them as gigolos for
the vacation trade at higher
wages, plus tips--which also
amount to something
l guess I won't tear this up.
after all. Maybe | will even run
on some more. although il is
nervous going. because some OF
the locals are sure to feel bitten
or the hand if | don't say real
nice things about hereabouts.
with no discount whatever
which somehow amt my way.
Copyrighted BY United Features synd.. Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

OF COURSE. if the widow
" wants TO 60 on mourning
the deceased down to her own
grave that IS her business. Some
women are so constituted that
they must do this. and 1t Is un-
doubtedly a beautiful sentiment.
But the average woman who
has known the companionship of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

But when pick up the paper and see where thin fellow
ate II make the army weight of squares
things like homemade hair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
ANOTHER SHIP SUNK U
EN- ROUTE TO ICELAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 : The
State Department announced this
week that the Ameriean-owned
steamship Montana, flying the Pana-
mapian flag, has been torpedoed
and sunk enroute from the United
States to Iceland
All 26 crew members are believ-
ed to have been saved. None are Am
ericans
The State Department said that &C
cording to information received by
the Navy Department, the Montana,
named Paula" before the vessel was
requisitioned from its Danish own
ers by the United States Maritime
Commission, sailed August 10 from
Wilmington N. c., for Iceland with
a cargo of 10000, 900 feet of lum-
Der for the Icelandic government.
The sinking was reported to have
taken place Sept. II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19

Portland rs ST. Mary's
Santa Clara VS. Michigan State
san Francisco Us Stanford
So Calf. vs. Wash State
Saturday October %
I. of Washington vs. Stanford
California vs. S. calf.
Gonzaga rs Portland
Loyola Us ST. Mary's
Oregon Us L. G. L. A.
Ore. State rs Wash. state
Santa clara Us Oklahoma
San Francisco Us Brig. Young
Saturday November l
[. of Washington vs Montana
California Us L. c. L. a.
Gonzaga VS. st. Mary's
Loyola vs. S. Louis
Oregon Us Wash. state
Ore. State Us Idaho
Portland vs. Fort Ord
Santa Clara rs Stanford
San Francisco rs Fresno
Saturday November S
I. OF Washington VS. Call.
Gonzaga vs. E Washington
Loyola VS. san Francisco
Oregon Us Santa Clara
Ore State VS. L. c. L. 4.
st. Mary.s VS. Dequesne
So California vs. Stanford
Wash. State VS. Idaho
Saturday. November 10
Z. of Wash. Us ". S. c. Fr0sh
California rs Ore. State
Gonzaga Vs. Portland
Loyola Us Creighton
Santa Clara VS. St. Mary's
Stanford vs. Wash. State
U. c. L. A. vs. Camp Ham
Saturday November %
u. OF Washington vs. Oregon
Gonzaga vs. Wash. State
Loyola vs. \. Mexico
Oregon vs. Washington
Ore. State VS. Montana