davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-16
LOST.

BILLFOLD-Brown leather souvenir bill
fold. Reward. Finder call IA. 722s.
BOSTON BULLDOG, male. white feet
wearing harness. tag No. @s67. name
Boots on tag. Reward Taylor 1855
CHANGE PURSE. small, dark blue con-
tanning S17, on Brookland car Wednes-
day evening. Reward. DU. 1850.
COLLIE. male. black. white collar and
paws; answers to name Skipper" Re-
ward. Call Shepherd 6576. 16'
DIAMOND RING. with sapphire center.
on Mt. Pleasant car Sunday. Reward.
l15 md 81. ne. Ant. q. L.
PEARLS-String cultured pearls, diamond
clasp: lost Tuesday between 1900 block
Conn. ave. and Goth and California sts
Reward. Call Miss Early. MA. a112.
POCKETBoOK, brown: lost in Hecht store
Monday. Oct. 10. Mrs. John Monroe,
Burke, Va Reward NO 7427.
POCKETBOOK.. black leather. monogram
med ..P. K. P" Reward. CO. 04S3.
RING, mans star sapphire; lost Wood
3o4 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1881.
SILVER FOX SCARF LOST SUNDAY nieht
in 1000 block Bunker Hill rd ne. Re-
ward. Call Taylor 3131.
WATCH. lady's, Elgin. octagon shaped
green gold. October IL, between 1928
Rhode Island ave. NV. and Vermont ave.
and L st. NV. Reward. DU. 1888.
LoST-Young yellow Ansora cat. Reward.
Me I.IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Sad Day! School
On Wednesday

Public schools OF Detroit and
Hamtrapck. Dearborn. Crosse
Pointe. Highland Park and other
suburbs. will open at $50 a. m.
Wednesday with an estimated en-
roilment Of about 265, 900 pupils.
Parochial schools will open
Thursday.
Teachers Of the public school
system will meet tomorrow after
noon IN their respective buildings
10 hear radio address by Supt
Frank {. Cody The speech will
be broadcast over station WXYZ
at las y. m Earlier in the day
principals Of the city's 40 schools
will meet at Wayne University
for final instructions.
Wayne University and the Uni
verSity OF Detroit Will conduct
registration between September 9
and IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
T0day's Program
At The Fair

Morning Judging dairy cat
tie, sheep and swine amateur
talent contest and musical re-
vues: shell.
100 p M Harness racing;
race track
300 10 4.3O p. m.-Band con-
certS shell
40 10 800 p. Musical
revues and radio cavalcade;
she'll.
$50 D. m. Rodeo: race track.
900 p m Dancing 10 George
Olsen'S music: Casino Gardens.
1870 p m Fireworks; race
track.
100. / 100 and 800 p. M
Circus. Coliseum
All Day Exhibition Of Mes
serSchmitt plane industrial and
national defense exhibits: Allied
War Veterans. Boy Scout and
radio relay station; American
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Ckrainian ParIey
Closing Sessions Today to Honor Memory of IUan
Frankie; Will Elect Officers

Ukraine and this convention
will emphasize how we stand
and always have stood for
democracy
This League OF Ukrainian
Youth OF North America IL loyal
10 the United States and the
democratic principles which are
in practice here" said John
Panchuk. attorney and a former
president OF the league
New officers for the ukrainiar
Professional Mems Association
were elected Sunday following ;
business session of the youth
league.
Joseph Charnoske. Detroit at
torney. was installed as presiden
with DR.. Anthony VAGINA o
Michael Piznak, attor
ney; Stephen Shurneyko. edito
Of the Ukrainian Weekly, am
Ann Chopek. Boston attorney, al
seated as vice presidents. DR.
Ambrose Kibzey of Detroit wa
elected Secretary-treasuTer.
Election of officers and seleC
ton of a convention city Will b.
the last order Of business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Closing sessions Of the ninth
annual convention Of the Ukrainian
Youths League of North America
Will be held at the Detroit Leland
Hotel today. with special en-
phasis given 10 an ad dreS
commemoraIing the tWentX-flfth
anniversary Of the death of Ivan
Frankie. idol OF all Ukrainian
youth.
The memory Of Frankie. who
was an outstanding poet, writer
and advocate Of social and politi-
cal reforms for Ukraine. Will be
honored Al the convention in an
address. and followed by conven-
ton discussion Of the traditions
and aims which the Ukrainian
super-patriot attempted 10 gain
for his people.
The convention will stress
the fact that Frankie was an
advocate OF democracy and that
today the UkraInian youth StiII
advocate democracy for all peo-
Piles. Ukrainian youth IL aware
that Hitler has designs upon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Course in Americanism

WASHINGTON, Sept. I. -
GNS)--AS an outgrowth OF the
alien registration conducted last
year by the Department of Justice
a detailed program for the educa-
ton of possibly million aliens in
the privileges and obligations of
an American citizen will be
launched in The near future. the
Work Projects Administration re-
Vealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
ATTEND HIGH MASS

After the convention was opened
Yesterday morning by President
Hieronomin A. Smigielski the
delegates attended high mass al
the Sweetest Hear, Of MarS
Church, Russell street and Can,
field avenue.
Following the business session
AZ which Bishop Woznicki made
his recommendation and welcomed
the delegates, the associations two
auxiliaries. the Central Confer.
ence and the League of Women
entertained the members at Z
reception.
Final business OF the conclave
will be the election and inStalla.
ton of officers for the next three
years. Officers for the past three
years besides Smigielski. Plews
and Okray were Mrs. Rose RybIn.
ski. second vice president, and
John Lokanis. treasurer. Frank
kolcdziejsk. state labor mediator
IL convention chairman, and Mar.
Gin 6. Szczesny is recording sec.
rotary.
National headquarters Of Tho
association are in Dom Polski
Forest and Chene avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Vice Near Camps
Laid TO Liquor
Time. s,sn Correspondent,

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 1.-Nice
near military camps is usually as
ISOLATED with the liquor traffic
Miss Susie V. Powell. president Of
the Mississippi branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, said at national conven-
ton meeting here yesterday
Girls and women working in beer
gardens was attacked by DR. Car
s. Winters of Oak Park, Ill, in
another convention speech. lie
said:
There are more barmaids
than college girls In this nation,
and the number Of taverns has
reached a proportion of one for
every 200 persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Life Companions
Leader Dogs to Be Graduated From Schools With
Their Blind Masters

When the organ plays Friday
might at CaSs Technical High
School. with Miss Frances Biery
of Dayton al the keys, there will
start one Of the most unusual
graduation ceremonies in the
country.
The Summer class of Leader
Dog League is graduating, and at
Miss Biery's feet will lie her de-
voted Beth, German shepherd dog,
who not so long ago graduated
With Miss Biery- from the school
out near Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
BLIND VETERAN TO TALK

Speaker of the evening will be
Captain Barne Christensen, vet
eran of World War l, who was so
severely wounded in a naval en-
gagement that seven years ago
he lost his eye sight. Leading
Captain Christensen to the plat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
8 CIRCUS PERFORMANCES

Three performances Of the cir.
Gus Will be given in the Coliseum
and this afternoon sees the in
auguration OF harness racing.
Parl-mutuelS will be in operation
for those who think they can pick
the fastest trotterS and PAGERS.
incidentally the farmers who
are showing pedigreed dairy cows
are al least making expenses by
their milk sales The COWS are
MIXED twice daily-some of them
even three and four times. they
produce so much milk-and the
milk is turned over to local dis
.tributors for pasteHfization and
ultimate sale.
Poultry exhibitors. however, are
not so fortunate. for the LAYING
hens, along with the other poultry
Exhibits are shown in compare
lively small cages with the result
that, lacking the exercise they
ordinarily get in their home runs.
most Of the hens have quit laying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Do your share to preserve the
American way of life. Invest
regularly In Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Record Crowd
Expected at Fair
Special Program
Arranged and Gates
Are Opened Early

All roads didn't lead out OF
Detroit over the Labor Day week
end, for attendance al the State
FAIR broke all.previous records for
a weekend. Today, with spe-
cial program arranged by Bernard
j. fOuHgbfOOd, Far manager, ar
rangements have been made 10
handle the largest crowd in the
fairs 81 years existence.
An all-tne Sunday record was
set yesterday with 10l ,203 paid
admission.
Gates were opened al q o'clock
and until the last Of the fireworks
display this evening there will be
something doing every minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

The midway did a land office
business over the weekend anc
the performers and freaks were
working every minute OF the day
The circus did the largest days
business Of the Fair yesterday.
Cuban Consul Jose 4 Torrdl-
has cos u risitor M the circus
10 call on Moruno the man wbo
does the Drunk on the Tight
icirc' The tro last sar each
other In GotheRberg, SUedep.
tchcrc Torroib0s rms consul just
before the Na-is muoded Nor
TpV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
100 MILLION TOTAL

II the suggestion OF Bishop
Woznickl is ratified by The other
Polish fraternal organizations the
combined resources would total
nearly S100eO0,0O0
II was estimated by John J
Okray, clerk in Recorders Judge
Donald Van Tiles court who
serves as general secretary OF the
organization, that more than 500
600 Americans OF Polish descent
would be affected by the proposed
consolidation. The Polish Catholic
Association, which was founded ir
1894. has approximately 5000
members in Michigan. New York
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Each organization would retain its
identity under the consolidation
program.
Piotr Plewa. first presi.
dent. said that If the pooling OF
the resources were carried out II
would form one of the strongest
mutual benefit organizations in the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
.Trdpeze Artist
At Fair Holds
.LeitzeI Award
Mickey King Is Only
Woman to Duplicate.
Feats of Performer
Killed 10 Years Ago

Mickey King. star attraction of
the circus at the State Far Coff-
scum, is the only woman aerialiSt
10 duplicate the performance of
the late Lillian LeitZel. who was
killed in Copenhagen 10 years ago.
Mickey, born in Quebec and
christened Gertrude Comeau is
the elder sister OF "Mad-Cap
Tony" otherwise Marie Antoinette
Concello OF the Flying Comedies.
She does the triple somersault
from the flying trapeze.
Mickey has been in the circus
business for Ia years and started
out as a flying trapeze performer.
She has played all over Europe
and Australia and last year the
Circus Saints and Sinners awarded
her the Lillian LeitZel medal for
being the outstanding woman
aerial performer.
She makes all her own costumes
what little there is of them
and has played Detroit at the
'Shrine Circus. the State Fair and
even at the Book-Cadillac Casino
last Thanksgiving.
And can she cook, When she
isn't working in the circus that's
not often she's a farmer. She
has a farm in Quebec. where she
says. there are more stones than
crops.
Virginia Mack, pretty IL
year-Old daughter Of the Ford
Motor COmpany'S rOdeo expert,
Harry Mack, IL no mean rodeo
performer herself. She hasn't
missed show since the Fair
opened, but her main peeve IL
that her dad won't let her ride
any OF the bucking bronchos.
She's senior at Michigan
State College, but all her spare
time Is spent with the saddle
horses-they have a dozen OF
them on the Mack farm. Ram
bling Acres down Plymouth way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

They will march up on the
stage ia receive their diplomas
from eX-Gov. Wilbur NJ. Brucker,
and with them will be Rickie,
Carla and Boots, their dog COM
panions who are TO be their eyes
for the rest Of the dogs life.
Al Purnell with JOY, another
alumna, will furnish part of the
musical program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Side shows that have women
barkers seem 10 draw larger
crowds than the ones where the
spelling is done by men. And the
women microphone handlers al.
ways have snappy comeback 10
the MlSecrackS from the crowd.
The chHdren's shoWs IN the
boHd shell airays hare good
audiences, made up for the most
part Of the parents and TRENDS
of the hundreds ot young per-
formers.
II you think rabbits are good
only as pets, just take a stroll
through the poultry building
where scores OF different breeds
are on exhibition. You'll learn that
rabbit fur can be used to initiate
almost any other kind and that
rabbit meat IS Just about as tasty
as spring chicken and consider.
ably easier on the housewife S
,Pocketbook
And in the poultry building
also, there are AndaluSian hens
that h ave feathered leggins
bearded Polish fowls with top
knots Of feathers that put "a
shame the most fantastic woman $
hat, and enormous. buff Cochin
China ROSTERS who always seem
to be spelling for fight,
The duck pond would he a
hunters delight, If the law per-
mitted. Dozens Of species of
ducks, geese, swans and other
fowl just swim around and
around. the envy OF many hui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
300 Girls Travel
$50 Miles for
Soldiers Dance
And What's More,
They Pay Their
Own Bus Fare
Times stan Correspondent

WITH THE MICHIGAN
TROOPS. FORT LEONARD
WOOD. Mo. Sept. When you
can get 300 young ladies TO travel
nearly $50 miles TO keep blind
dates--and pay 81 each for the
.privilege-you've got something.
That's what the fortunate feI-
lows OF Detroit's 182nd Field Ar
tillery have lined up for next
Saturday night. with eligible young
ladies from the best families OF
st. Louis.
1t was all arranged through tha
army's senior hostess at this post.
Mrs. Helen b. Moore. who has
been doing this sort of thing for
the past five years.
A committee of women in st.
Louis, headed by Mrs. Freda A.
Johnston. handled the event in
that CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
International Ns~, Photo

form for his address will. be Rena.
another alumna of Leader Dog
League.
The graduates are Mrs. Violet
Uranus, 81, housewife, of 1857
Brandon avenue; r. YIN ond C..
Dahl, 25, Of SAL Prentis avenue,
and Woodrow Darling, 25, of 991
West Ferry aVenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
PAY So Bus FARE

The girls will make the trip by
bus, (the 81 is for the bus trip
leaving st. Louis at 2 p. m. and
arriving here in time for dinner
with the men in their mess halls.
The committee has allotted 25
girls to each battery mess hall Of
the 182nd. which will be decorated
for the occasion.
Then the girls will be personally
escorted on a tour of the camp
before the dancing starts in the
huge hall of Service Club No. 1.
WILL SELECT QUEEN
The entertainment will include
music by the regiments own band,
a floor show put on by the ST.
Louis girls, and the browning Of
the Queen of st. Louis to be
selected from among 40 girls of
the group. A committee of en-
listed men will be the judges.
Heading the enlisted mems COM
mittee for the dance is Technical
Sergt. Harold f. Young of 1888
Westwood avenue, Detroit, who
used to be a mathematics teacher
in the Henry Ford Trade School.
Others are Master Sergt. Charles
K. Fox of 10401 East jefferson
avenue. Detroit, former customers
man for Roney e. Co.; Staff Sergt.
William c. Moss of 1913 Fullerton
avenue, Detroit, formerly a clerk
in the same brokers' office; and
Sergt. Thomas J. Elston of 1913
Church street, Flint, a former
sales engineer for the Wolverine
Tube Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Polish Catholics
Study Bishop S
Merger Appeal
Fraternal Groups Told
to Unite to Make
Resources Total More
Than 100 Million

Polish Roman Catholic Associa-
tion delegates. meeting here, were
expected today to be the first
Polish-American organization TO
ratify suggestion OF Auxiliary
Bishop Stephen Woznicki that all
Polish fraternal orders in the
United States pool their financial
resources. They are meeting in
the final session of their twenty
seventh triennial convention al
Sweetest Heart OF Mary Parish
House today.
Also scheduled for the final day
OF the convention is a high re-
QUEEN mass for deceased members
of the association, one of the old
est Polish societies in America. 10
be celebrated by the RI. Rev.
Msgr. M. J. Grupa, chaplain of
fha orpanizafi0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

first TO have your reaction, 10
see n we have missed anything.
you, of course, had an OPP
portunity to memorixe the letter
while you were copying IL, and
i know you are familiar with
the code book. Nevertheless, /
wish you would give them both
your attention for a few min
utes, and then tell us what you
make Of them.
CONSIDERS 1T IMPORTANT
Take your time,"e he said.
at IL true that time presses,
but the message Of this letter IL
most important"
j bent over the letter without
further words. and for five min,
utes, at least. pretended to com
pare IL with the code book.
When / sat back at last anc
looked at my father. / felt as Il
1 ought TO be smacked and stooC
in a corner for my deceit.
Are you ready" he asked.
"What have you found outf"
These four things, I believe"
told him, "prcdicated upon the
misspelled words 90 freely used
In the letter, and also upon the
one cliche used from the code
book"
MADGE GIVES CONCLUSIONS
/ paused. marshaling my conclu.
sions. then went on:
I'm the first place, she Is not
going TO be married, she has no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
HEAVY SILENCE

There was a heavy silence for q
second or two, then from Harry
Underwood's lips came a sounc
that was almost a groan.
"Poor, tortured chlldw he
said. what she must be go
ing through! For, OF course, it
II plainly TO be seen that this
restaurant rendezvous was
planned as a trap for Lillian"
"And Marion knows IT," I
said. THAT II plainly indicated
by her last sentence. so,
Mummy. deerest, deerest dar-
ling, plees do as he asks and
come TO the restaurant day
after tomorrow night"
"MisspeIled words before and
after the request" my father
said. "Yes, that Ats In. But
why do you suppose Lillian went
90 that rendezvous tonight in
stead Of waiting for the date
Marion had named?"
"She couldn't walt" l said,
Tor frow the depths OF my love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
By Lyman Young
In the New World
By Zane Grey.

out one finished cylinder head
every 4S seconds.
DEFENSLANG: The United
States defense army Is gradually
up its own vocabulary.
just as the AEF did. Milk 10 ar
mored cow. Salad Is grass and
grease. Coffee is battery acid. Do
ing kitchen police duty washing
pans in suds Is bubble dancing a
soldier takes no offense when
referred 10 by a comrade as q dog-
face or yardbird. And II q solder
wants to say that something n
very fine he says it's strictly. CIT
plug" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
DOughbOyS Typed for Blood TranSfuSiO

COMBOTOOLS: One of the
greatest American defense
achievements has been invention
of machine tools which speed pro-
duction and can be operated by
semi-skilled labor. In the new
Wright bomber engine plant at
Cincinnati there's one tool Clio
feet long, that does all the work
on aluminium cylinder heads that
used 10 be done by 80 different
machines. The new combination
tool is kept running "a hours a
day by three shifts of eight semi
skilled men each. II took los
highly skilled mechanics to oper-
ate the 80 machines under the
old system. The new gadget turns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

The Hit-Run Murderer-And
How They Trap Him. The Most
Cowardly Of Highway Criminals,
Who Destroys More Than 1000
Lives q Year, Is Practically at
the End Of His Rope Because He
Can't Hide His Tracks From
Specially Trained Scientific De-
tectives. Read Of Their Latest
Methods and Some Of Their Out
standing Cases In The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

safe t0 rouse
Lillian. n N d
she has prom
ised me that
before there
in any chance
Of LiiIian's
waking. she
will summon
b o tn Harry
and me up
stairs. You
don't IN In d
my being at
her bedside
w h en- she
o pens h err
eyes, do you,
HAIRY >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

"Mind.- he exclaimed. "what
nonsense that Is! should mind
very much II you weren't there,
and you ought 20 know how
much Lillian will want to zee
you"
"Theu that II settled my
father said. and this time there
was no MISLEADING the impatience
b in his voice. "We have two
hours In which TO work, but i
must he gone long before that.
b Now, let us be seated Mar
garet, will you sit here, please,
beside Harry"
HAS STUDIED LETTER
I'VE have been studying this
letter." he said. picking UP the
copy OF Marlon's letter to her
mother which / had made for
them, together with the code
book, and have come 20 certain
conclusions. But I should like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

fiance, and she IL not In love
with any gangster.
I'm the second place, she was
forced 20 write this letter, as is
shown by her use of that cliche
from the code book, This thing
IL too strong for me-
'Tn the third place, she IL
frantic with fear that her
mother will come 20 the restau-
rant she Indicated In her letter.
'In the fourth place, her in
sistence upon Mary's seeing the
letter In because she knows her
mother will take the letter at Its
face value unless Mary can be
contacted, and given q chance TO
interpret the old code book OF
their childhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
By w. w. CHAPLIN

IntI News service National Defense Expert
LIFESAVERS: The died-of-
wounds roster should be held to a
minimum in the American army If
war does come. due to a new sys-
TEN Of blood tipping which will per-
init front-line transfusions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

All United States soldiers are
being blood-typed and every sol.
dier's dog tag" the Identification
disc he wears around his neck. viii
be stamped TO indicate his type of
blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

for my own children. ! knew
well the terror which had wrung
Lillian's heart. "She couldn't
rest until she had gone 20 that
place which Marion described"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

Thus when a wounded soldier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

reaches a forward dressing station
doctors Immediately know his
blood type and can select donor
of similar type from healthy SOL
diers in the victory. The trans
fusion itself is a simple operation
once the needed type of blood is
known and available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
adele Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

ABOUT TWO hours, j lmag-
ine," told him. THAT is when
Miss Whitlock said 10 would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

The new system turns every
United States soldier into a human
"St. Bernard" but instead of car
rying a life-restoring cask Of
brandy like the Alpine rescue dogs
he is a living container of a more
precious fluid capable Of saving
the life of stricken comrade.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Entire Sixth Floor, 10 18th Street NV.
in Shorthand, TypewritnE, SeeretariaI Accounting,
Special attention given to Civil Service
iition. We receiving unusually larEe num-
ographers and typists. Write call for Brochure.
strict IIOS.