davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23


Port Huron. Best IN town Small down
payment. Apply BIOS Woodward
BEAUTY sHoP-Four operators: fully
equipped Woodward boulevard section.
Can sunday Madison T7eo.
BEAUTY SHOP Excellent location;
estsblishsd trade; small down payment.
Lenox 2777.
CLEANING SHOP
CLEARING OVER $500 MONTHLY ALL
YEAR AROUND. ALSO EXCLUSIVE
ING UNIT FOR MIcHIGAN-oHIo BIG
MONEY FOR LIVE WIRE. WILL TAKE
PARTNER. 1909 FENKETL
COMPLETE BEAUTY shop equipment
dryers, facial chair. MUST sacrifice
TOSS Holmes.
CONFECTIONERY. SODA fountain; beer.
wine, patent medicines; electric beer
cooler; reasonable. Townsend s-s2s4.
CONFECTIONERY FTxTUREs-Excellsnt
condition. Sacrifice for CASH Can Mon
day. 2es5 csnin.
CONFECTIONERY. light lunch. good iocs-
ton: good business; bargain. 6507 Grand
River.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE BUSINESS
Good opportunity for young married man
with electrical experience that wants 70
get into business for himself selling ap-
planes, general wiring, installing pump
systems plumbing and general contracting
business in rural district p. H. Mcintyre,
uolv, Michigan
FOR RENT-Grocery. fruit department in
large market. Reasonable 1920 East
Jefferson.
FOR SALF-Genersi store with an NOD
ern living quarters and gss station, u
miles south Alpena on US-23 Address
Charles Dauit Assineke Mich.
GAS ststion-DoinE fair business; must
ell nil p -
cAmpau at Milwaukee.
established trade; reasonable. Redford
$40
GIFT SHOP for sale. good section.
Tyler 4-4sq5.
GROCERY and meat market: good bust
-n@ssE fs-f--4ie- f~rt.-tfsde- for lot ar
house beer license for sale. 1910 Townsend
GROCERY. MEATS. beer. wine estsh-
lished nine years modern reasonable.
NorthlaHn ISIS
GROCERIES. Meats Beer and Vine; good
fixtures; corner store, ss37 Mack, corner
Rolls place.
GROCERY. cold meats. reasonable rent
living quarters; sacrifice. cash. Drexei
HAMBURGER sTAND-Excellent location
completely moderniked ard heau-tfui- 10
side. due % certain circumstances. must
sell $50 West MeNichols. Townssnd $500
HAND laundry and cleaner. must sell =,
once A. very reasonable price best 10
cation IN town. ssS3 Grand River. Tyler
6-fi36.
HOT DOG and sandwich trailer. excellent
coalition; good tires. Arlington O475
I HAVE EXCLUSIVE distribution IN
Flint. Saginaw. Bay City. Midland and
vicinity OF popular electrical product built
BY one Of oountry's foremost air eondi-
tloninR manufacturers want partners
and vii finance partnership. Apply only
n YOU can hold VI your end Of partner
ship BY hard work Report A. 200 ehsr-
mar Bldg Tint Monday 70 n - and
/ 10 = Ut f'zT5f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

GROCERY. cold meats. reasonable rent
living quarters. sacrifice. cash. Drexel
17ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

cation any time she chose. She
drew pictures of hearts on her
writing pad and twined them
together as she continued the
conversation. Unconsciously she
wrote her name on one, Sandy
on the other.
It would be strange to spend
seven carefree days with Phil
Phil, who, for all his rugged
strength, probably wore pale
green pajamas, gold-embroider-
ed in his monogram.
The office staff was enthusi-
astic when it heard of the ap-
preaching marriage. Judy was
presented with a silver coffee
service by the editorial force
and enough hats and frocks and
suits by wholesale houses and
designers who liked her to take
either to the Bahamas or Ice
land.
Only Sara seemed displeased.
us 1t because you're holding
my job for me?" Judy asked
the managing editor, Miss Barn.
ard. Does Sara object?"
Miss Banard's hair was ma
turely white and her face unlin-
ed and lovely. She laughed
until the white curls bobbed.
Darling, never give up your
job! You don't know when
you'll need il. Philip likes you
as a careerist. He can speak of
you as a personality outside
your home. Inside the walls
just smile and agree. Oh, yes,
never forget to tell him he's
wonderful, child. In time he'll
believe it. Never forget a man
likes Q pillow waiting for his
head when the world trips him
up"
Judy. spoke slowly. her eyes
laughing uncertainty. You
mean II I'm a yes person he'll
never take his secretary to din
ner? To lunch. yes. IL he has
to talk business, but to dinner,
neverl"
The older woman's eyes were
soft with mirth. Just once i'm
. while you have to say no. so
he won't catch on to the fact
that you are good upholstering
for his ego. Remember I'm talk
Ing Of Peter whom I married
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

and Philip whom you're going
to marry. This doesn't apply
to people like-like-say that
nice young Sandy who adores
airplanes."
Until half an hour before train
time the night she left for her
home and her wedding at Bel.
mont, N. Y, Judy waited for
Sandy to call.
Finally she told Phil she was
ready. Her apartment was
strangely empty. Her books,
lamps, vases, rugs, the gay
china and colorful linens were
packed and stored in the old
houses basement, waiting for
her need of them. The furni-
ture would be moved out, too,
tomorrow when the packers re-
turned. That would be sold.
For one nostalgia moment,
she wished she might keep the
deep chair in which Sandy had
sat so many times, freight on
his face, long legs crossed.
Sandy had not called to wish
her luck and say goodby. May
be two whose paths had run so
close together for so long could
never quite know separate paths
again.
Sandy didn't care. And why
should he? She had refused
him and he had shown definite
preference for another girl even
before that time. When there
was an ending to anything in
life il was best to walk swiftly
and never look behind.
Phil was watching her. Meet
ing his eyes she recalled that
he, too, had lounged in. the
chair. Perhaps he thought the
memories were entirely his.
She and Phil were to occupy
his apartment when the honey
moon was over. It was q mans
apartment. attested to by the
great brown chairs and divans,
the fireplace that held two
logs. the brass and
copper that made the lamp
holders and the candle. holders,
the brass service trays large as
table tops. that were arranged
along the walls. -
Judy had not asked herself
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by dns,cering the fol-
lo,oin0 questions, then checking
against the authoritative ansrers
beloW:
/. II you have accepted an in
vitation to a party. but on the
day of 1t you have a bad cold in
the sneezing stage, does courtesy
demand you explain the situa-
ton to your hostess and stay
away?
2. Is It good manners for a
guest to complain that he ate
SO much he is uncomfortable?
3. Is 1t good manners for
guest to eat a big meal and then
complain to his hostess about the
weight he will gain from 1t?
4. II guest has to leave a
party because he has drunk be-
yond his capacity, does he owe
his host and hostess an apology?
S. Should q dinner hostess
serve drinks, without any food,
and then wait several hours be.
fore having dinner announced?
Answers
1. Explain to your hostess and
stay home, so as not to endanger
her or the other guests.
2. No.
3. No. II sounds most un-
gracious.
4. Yes.
s. No. Her guests are likely
10 feel the effect Of the drinks
II they are not accompanied or
soon followed by food.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
CoPYRlGNY. toAt.
NeA 0GNvlc4. INC.

that Sandy had come to her Of
flee to make peace, since neith-
er her home telephone nor door
bell answered to him. No need
to tell of the young aviator's re-
fusal to believe of her engage
ment. "You want Philip Rog-
ers as much as ! want q nice,
quiet life," he had said. "Never
fear, you're my girl"
Nor was there time to explain
that Sandy had calmly taken her
to task because she had not used
pictures of Peg in an earlier
layout.
This Is q business matter.
Judy" he had said. we'll dis
cuss our romance tomorrow
tonight-whenever you say. But
why did you pick seven others
for the pictures and omit Peg?"
How does she know I did it?
And even so, ! merely figured
on q good layout" Her eyes
were swapping with fire. "Why
didn't you plead for her in
time? It's old stuff now-good
for the morgue. You've known
her since mrdpie days!"
Listen, Judy. just because
you sit at q desk and dole out
picture space or the fashion
horoscope doesn't mean you
can't make q mistake. You're
not omnipotent, my selly puff,
and the girl needs q break to re-
capture her crown. I'm for her.
And I've merely met her casu-
ally before. Now know her"
Judy ended the conversation
there. Two columnists had said
practically the same thing. One
Rad suggested IN engagement
md had limited at Z broken.
heartsd career girl.
Olmly now she heard Phils
~ acknowledgment Of the an.
n1DlneenBeAt. Heard herself ex.
Dlp1nirg Oaat she had permits
Dlpa - leave foe her weeks va
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
= SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
By HELEN WELSHIMER

Tng srORY, Angered By newspaper
stsTtes rsmansisaIly Hiking aviator San
~ A0DegUAn With heiress Peg Cor
6an. Ju1y Allen decides her love for
ooneys VIE No. essstsd her persistent
~ - )ast Affirmation. Determining to
~ Mn ent 81 her mind. she agrees 10
ulosSv phi1ip Rogers. attorney for the
lnaeas1ae % which she h sn associate
e0iees.f Philip can give her the peace,
se0fess, ssa security Sandy eannet Of
fee unlees ne can interest hackers In .
Dasashnls he has invented. Judy is also
pooot ~ the duplicny ~ her secretary.
oAsa Ruller. whs signed her own name
- ere u Judy's stories In Judy's alb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

If she would be happy there.
1t was enough to know that she
would be safe, protected, not
answering vagabond calls to 60
to eat or see a show, long after
midnight, or better still, won
dering why the calls didn't
come.
She and Phil were halfway
down the stairs when the bell
began to chime. She looked at
Phil questioningly. hopefully.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27

Olmly now she heard Phil's
I'D acknowledgment Of the an
n1p.neenpent. Heard hersslf ex.
pplniug uaat she had permits
oIpo - leave fog her weeks Va
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-27
OFF FOR THE WEDDING
CHAPTER XII

Philips news was simple
enough. II stated that promo
tlon on the forthcoming maya
Axino had been sent out that day.
1G,ch Of tie space was given 10
;1An article which carried Sara's
q gnoture.
Never mind" Judy answer
~. Shes worried enough
o1t It II the laurels fit. let
~ Keep sthem."
n sThat aunt Of hers would kick
r OF The staff in 20 seconds
4 - knew that her niece was
le-eros1ing you" the attor-
q y1lce aid. "rll guaran-
- wunt happen again."
~ (ktp H. Judy said,
Hqg onG Dctiny that less than
j tbanf6 lo&er slne would wish
HI 1oEen the matter
~ -, editor I'm chief.
~ again. rs
! ! : ! ! ! ! !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Ex-cELL-0 STRIKE on:
DEFENSE WORK HAL rs
Detroit Bids Good-by
To Hank Greenbere

I JANK GREENBERG, who will go down in history
of Detroit's greatest baseball heroes says
good-by to Briggs Stadium and Detroit fandom today
for at least year.
Early tomorrow morning while most of the city
sleeps the giant Tiger batsman will Cadillac
Square and make his way to Offices of draft board
number %.
Following another physical examination Greenberg
scheduled to be indicted into the United States Army
He probably will be at Camp Custer by nightfall.
There will be tnge of sadness at the ball park today
when the great sugger comes to the plate Hank has
played magnificent part in bringing three American
League pennants and worlds championship to Detroit
since 1884
Twice he has been voted the most valuable player
award in the league, a distinction he holds
result of the 1910 In 1888 he thrilled the nation by
hitting So home and coming within two of the
immortal Babe Ruth's record of go.
CREENBERG has been great credit to Detroit, to
VI baseball and to himself by his gentlemanly conduct
both and off the field. The national pastme has known
keener student The way Hank handicaps to
reach stardom attests to this.
So Detroit will bid a temporary good-by to its No.
diamond star today And may God speed the day when
the world returns to state and Homer Hank will
be king in Briggs Stadium once more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Romance by Radio.
Leads Pair 10 Altar

BOSTON. May 6. = QNS) -
Sergt. and Mrs. Walter II. Giles
were honeymooning today after
their marriage which climaxed a
short-wave radio courtship be-
tween Little America and Cali.
fornia.
Sergeant Giles, u. S. M. c.. ar
rived aboard the North Star, flag
ship of the Byrd expedition. He
was met by Miss Evelyn Tanck.
Pacific Beach. Cal, with whom he
correspondent" via the air waves.
Weekly. for Is months, Evelyn
had one of the San Diego, Cal,
hams" transmit a message to the
North Star, and received a return
message
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Corsica, Bonhdm
End Ydnk Series

Johnny Corsica will pitch for
the Tigers against the Yankees at
Briggs Stadium today in the third
and final game of the series.
Ernie Bonham is booked to hurl
for New York.
The Tigers won The first two
games.
Corsica in his last start. whipped
the Boston Red Sox. lie won none
and lost one 10 the YankS last
season. Bonham beat the Tigers
in his only start against them last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
City Experiences
Its Hottest Night

Don't think you had a fever last
night if you found it too warm to
sleep. 1t WAS warml
The weather bureau. after scam
ming records going back to 1871,
announced today that last night
was the warmest night for this
season that Detroit has expert
enced since weather records were
kept.
The mercury dropped to only 81
degrees at 7:30 p. m, which is
technically a part of the night
record. During most of the night
the temperature remained in the
70's until 4 a. m. when it hit SO
and slowly began to drop.
The previous nighttime record
was 65 degrees established May 5,
1871.
Tonight will be more comfort
able. the weather bureau pre-
dicted, with scattered thunder
showers cooling the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Australian Premier
Due in u. 5. Today

NEW YORK. May 6.-GNS)-
Australian Prime Minister Robert
G. Menzies is aboard the Dixie
Clipper arriving in New York to-
day and will visit Canada before
going to Washington for a confer
ence with President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Hull.
Menzies has been absent from
Australia for several months and
comes here fresh from consulta-
tions with Prime Minister Church
Ill in London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
International New. Service Cable

Adds ABABA, May 6.-Once
again ruler of the kingdom from
which italian arms elected him
half a decade ago. Emperor Halle
Selassie entered Adds Ababa this
afternoon to remount his throne.
The slight-figured, bearded en-
peror, titled King of Kings and
Lion of Judah" made a triumphal
entry into this sun-baked city on
the Ethiopian plain.
Tribesmen turned out in the
hundreds to welcome him back as
he came into Adds Ababa at the
head of British troops and Etfi-
opian warriors who had bested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

1.-THE Turkish government was
Informed of our plans In con-
nection with Greece, and was
naturally cognizant of develop
ments in YugOslavia.
TURKS ARE LOYAL
81 am deeply impressed by the
loyal friendship shown by all
Turkish statesmen The i'm
fpOrtance of her role as a bull
wark against further aggression
In the Middle East is obvious.
1 am sure that loyalty to their
alliance with this country will,
as ever, be the basis of Turkish
policy"
Eden confirmed that Turke,
and Egypt had offered to mediate
the spreading hostilitieS in Iraq
The first requisite is withdrawal
Of Iraq troops from Habbaniya ant
of hostilities agains
British forces in Iraq, he declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Red Caps File Suit
For S30,38O in WAGES

A suit for S30.3SO in back wages
which. it is claimed, are owed %
red caps at the Union Depot under
the Fair Labor Standards Act. was
filed against the Fort Street Union
Depot Company today in Federal
Court. Willard S.f Townsend of
Chicago filed the suit. alleging the
company has never paid the en-
ployes the minimum wage required
by federal law since the law went
into effect in October, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
SeIaSSie EnthrOned
Returns in Triumph to Adds Ababa, Whence He
Was Expelled FiUe Years Ago by Italians

the Italians in every theater OF
Abyssinian war and finally re-
turned him to his heritage.
Gen. Sir George Cunningham,
commander of British troops in
central Africa. headed a welcom-
ing committee.
Also present was Crown Prince
Harar, eldest son of Halle Selas-
sic. who led the revolt Of Ethio-
plan tribesmen against the Italians
and commanded the forces In the
field.
Halle Selassie went Immediately
to his three-storied palace" just
off the main street OF Adds
Ababa. occupied until few
months ago by Italian officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Boy, ;, Lost ; DAYS. Hunted

WESJWOOD. Cal. May g.
GNS)-A day and night search
was conducted in northern Cali
fornia today for Bill d'Forest. ,,
Son7of an employe OF the Red River
Lumber Company. who diSap-
peared from his home early last
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Demands Petain.
Aid Nazi Army
International New. serric. cahI.


LONDON, May 6.-Free French
circles in London asserted today
that French Vice Premier Ad-
miral Jean Darlan has served a
vitual ultimatum upon Chief Of
State Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain. demanding that the latter as
sent 10 full collaboration with Ger
many.
IAN International News Service
dispatch from Vichy said il was
announced Marshal Petain arrived
this morning at his estate near
Villeneuve Loubet, where he will
remain three days.
According TO these Free French
quarters. Admiral Darlan's terms
include passage of German troops
through unoccupied France and
free use by Germany of French
railways leading TO the Spanish
border.
"a dispatch from London yester-
day said French sources claimed
Germany has concentrated q di-
visions with full war kit in the
coastal area of occupied France
between Bordeaux and Bayonne)
In addition, it was asserted.
Darlan has demanded that Petain
agree to permit Germany TO make
use of the French navy-presum-
ably naval bases as we'll as war
ships.
Otherwise. Darlan is said 10
have threatened. Germany will
get what il wants by force"
The "ultimatum" was declared
TO have been accompanied by a
threat TO overthrow Petain and
establish Darlan as chief of state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
CHERISHED AWARDS

While he rose TO great heights
as home run slugger. Greenberg
cheriShes most, perhap' the most
valuable award honors voted him
by the members of the Baseball
Writers Association of America in
1885 and again last year. He was
named as the first baseman on
the American League all-star
team in 1885 nd as the left fielder
in 1910.
But, his finest act-an act of
stirring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Turks ScOrn NaZiS
Ankora Remains Loyal to Britain, Eden Reveals;
Role of Empire in Greece Called One of Honor
BY MERRILL MUELLER
IntI New. service staff Correspondent

LONDON, May 6.-F'irm convic-
ton that Turkey will stand by her
pledges to Britain despite all Nazi
Establishments was expressed today
by Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
Initiating a full-dresS war de-
bate in the House of Commons,
Eden started with a denunciation
of German charges that the British
foreign office and the military
high command were at odds an
military and diplomatic strategy.
He then launched into an expo
sition of the ill-starred Grek cam
paign. Britain's role, he said, was
one Of honor.
Eden took occasion to reaffirm
empire solidarity both in the
Greek campaign and the entire
war effort. Premier Gen. Jan.
Christian SHUTS of South Africa
was in complete agreement with
our desicion," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
IN THE
NEWS


pie are so gentle and sentimental
in some things and so callous and
Indifferent in others.
The other day In Golden Gate
Park In San Francisco a broken
kite string dangled from a tree.
A robin managed in some way
10 get its claw tangled in the
string.
The robin hung from the cord
beating Its wings and trying furi-
ously TO escape from the trap In
which II had enmeshed itself.
All in vain.
The tired and frightened bird
-exerted itself TO its utmost but to
no purpose.
One of our good kind people
and we are good kind people
when we take the trouble TO think
saw the struggling bird.
Other people collected.
Soon there was a crowd of men,
women, and children all tenderly
sympathetic with the poor robin
in its Intellectual struggles,-all
ANXIOUS to help the bird free itself
from its pitiable plight.
COME boys climbed the tree and
y tried to shake the branches so
as TO free the bird.
That they could not do.
Finally Mr.. Eneas Kane came
along.
He is secretary TO Mayor Rossi
OF San Francisco.
He, like his honor. the mayor, Is
n kindhearted, understanding man.
and man of action.
He went to the nearest tele-
phone and called up Battalion
Chief John Kearney of the fire
department
Come right array,
please. 10 Gotdca Gate Park.
Brag a fire truck uith
foH crteasioa ladder"
"Hhot else shah !
briagl" 0uCriCd Chief
hcorAcV.
Nothing eisc crccpt the
'oddcr cretc,' sad Mr..
kaac.
"Hhcre's the fire?" per-
listed Chief kedrney.
"Thore IS no fire. It's n
lind" said Mr.. Kane.
IT'S a Uhat2" exclaimed
nc chief, but Mr.. Kane had
itmg mp on him.
30 Chief kearney came clang-
1g to the scene of the incident
18th Ladder Truck Number IL.
And driver Joseph Blakely un-
wound the long ladder and as
cended to the top of IL.
There he reached the bird and
cut the kite string that impris-
oned II and carried the little robin
down the ladder in his hand.
Hundreds of people men.
women and children, cheered and
applauded almost ~ heartily as IL
Mr.. Blakely had been rescuing
human from a burning building.
- Then pictures were taken of the
firemen and the bird and then
Blakely opened his hand and the
bird flew happily, away.
AIO, 1T II not silly at all.
IN II Is a good and kind trait In
our people.
But how can our people be 80
sensitive TO suffering they see and
40 indifferent TO suffering they
know full well exists but which
they do not happen to be brought
face to face with:
DO we lack Imagination or are
we not so good and kind after all:
Is 1t possible that we do not
care how much suffering Is In
flicted unnecessarily a. long as we
do not have to be disturbed by the
sight of II?
In some American cities stray
dogs, lost dogs, pet dogs that have
wandered away, good Dog Trays,
faithful 10 a master or willing 10
he, are collected In the city pound
as they naturally must he.
But instead OF being put pain
lessIy TO death as the law should
Continued on Page Three)