davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
7 Drivers Start
Jail Terms

Convicted Of reckless driving,
seven persons today began Jail SEN
fences imposed by Traffic Judges
George T. Murphy and Thomas F
Maher. They are:
Fred Evinger, Sc. of 351S West
Hancock avenue, drunk driving, sc
days; Winston A. Hamilton, 26
1857 Glynn court. leaving the
scene of a minor accident, 20 days;
Pete Poppy, IS, of 1892 Trumbull
avenue, Highland Park, reckless
driving, 10 days. They were also
denied their driving rights for one
year.
Others were: John w. Cleere, %
of 1892 East Congress street. oper-
ators' license revoked, caught
speeding without license, 10 days;
Kerwin T. Carroll. II, of 1542
West Grand boulevard, reckless
driving, z days; Robert Schuholz
81, Roseville, reckless driving. !
days and 8 months probation, and
Herman a. Davidson. 20. of 300e
Hogarth avenue, drunk driving, 20
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
EX-SaiIOr
Says Draft
Is Illegal

The Draft Act is unconstitutional
because it fails to grant ex-navy
men the same exemptions from
selective service that 1t grants ex-
army men, Warren Z. Braschwitz,
~, who was just finished four
years navy service. charged today
in a suit filed in federal court.
Braschwitz. who lives at 1881
Grandville avenue. was placed in a
deferred classification by his draft
board. No. 49, on grounds that his
navy service exempted him from
another years training. But John
A. Hamilton, government appeal
agent. appealed the case and the
appeal board placed Braschwitz in
Glass 1 A, subject to immediate
induction. The appeal board con-
tended ex-n avy men are not
granted the exemption given army
men.
AS defendants, Braschwitz named
his draft board and Washington
selective service officials.
In his suit. Braschwitz contends
that the act is unconstitutional be-
cause it "deprives a person of
liberty without due process Of law
by unreasonably classifying per-
sons subject to service under the
Selective Service Act by exempting
persons who have served three
years in the army without making
similar exemptions for persons who
have served similar terms in the
navy md marine CORPS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Coal
Sentenced

A former proprietor of a coal
company and a driver for the
company today were both under
sentence of 10 days in the House
of Correction by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy after being
found guilty of selling coal under
weight.
In sentencing the two men.
Robert Quinn. Of 1864 Beechdale
avenue. the proprietor. and Oscar
Mackarain, of 1854 Rockdale
avenue. the driver. Judge Murphy
said:
spiracy to cheat and defraud the
customers. 1 can't see anything
In this case but deliberate con-
spiracy."
Inspector for the Bureau of
markets, weights and measures
told the court they stopped a
delivery made by Mackarain in
which the sales slip presented to
the customer called for 10,3OO
pounds of coal. On the driver they
said they found slip showing the
purchase of only $500 pounds
from another firm by the Quinn
company.
Proprietors of four markets
and the manager of a fifth were
fined for selling short weight gro
ceries and meats. Fines ranged
from $40 to SIS and were I'M
posed by Judge Murphy ard
Traffic Referee Theodore w.
Kobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
46 Reserves Back
In Air Corps
At Se|fridge

Forty-six Michigan army re-
serves, including % from Detroit.
are back in the Air Corps, having
been ordered today to duty at
Selfridge Field.
All are honorably discharged
soldiers who have served at least
one enlistment period and now
have been given active duty be-
cause of the emergency.
Detroit area reserves back in
the service are:
Pvt. James o. Burning Of 1874
Gray street. Pvt. Thomas w. Hur-
ford of 1876 Henry street. Pvt.
Winthrop B. Johnson of 1901 Clark
avenue, Pvt. Loran d. Jones or
5003 Jay road, Pvt. Earl NJ. Kelch-
ner of 1898 Military road, Pvt.
Arthur c. LaLone of 1858 Third
street.
Pvt. Robert L. Olesen- of 1855
Northwestern avenue, Pvt. Robert
c. Korte of 20 Orchard street.
River Rouge: Pvt. Eugene F.
North of 800 Cedar street, Wyan-
dotte; Pvt. Harold L. Osborne OF
11719 West Jefferson avenue. Pvt.
Ira E. Snider of 1345 West Cam
field avenue, Pvt. Martin A.
Spence of 1909 Bagley avenue.
AND TWO sERGEANTs
Pvt. Henry w. Swacick Jr. OF
633 Prentis avenue. Pvt. August
J. lessen of Middle Belt road,
Wayne; Pvt. Thomas Wayne OF
1905 Montgomery avenue. Sergt.
John E. Allen of 479 Merrick ave-
nue., Sergt. Roy A. Green of Fort
Wayne, Pvt. Robert Terrell OF
-422f Mcclellan avenue Pvt. VIII
liam Huggard of 7141 Collingwood
avenue.
Pvt. Orville II. Grady of 9118
Mack avenue, Pvt. Felix Gurbada
of 2125 Leland avenue, Pvt. Will
liam ]. Lyman of 1880 Hershey
avenue, Pvt. Jacomb F. Lonteen
of 1880 Van Dyke avenue, Pvt.
Albert B. Smith of 4138 Lakeview
avenue, Pvt. Kenneth ]. Goliath
of 678 Selden avenue and Pvt.
Irwin z. Cousineau of % East
Perry place, Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Of Artist
Waits Verdict

PORT HURON. Feb. S.-UnabIe
to reach verdict after six hours,
jury Of 10 men and two women
today was TO continue its de.
liberation of the fate of Earl w.
Drum. 21-year-old farm boy, ac-
cused of the second degree murder
OF August w. Roll, his former en-
ployer and amateur artist.
The case went TO the jury last
night after IA days of testimony
before Circuit Judge Fred w.
George.
Drum, who is charged with beat
ing Roil. to death with a hoe on
July 20, 1888, pleaded self defense.
He claimed he was provoked into
a fight because Roll refused to pay
81 back wages until Drum took
his mother or sister TO Rolls house
so that Roll could paint them in
the nude"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

THIS GAY Spring date-dress
will spell enchantment TO your
best beau and be a bright spot at
any gathering. It's soft and
feminine and utterly charming,
and you'll make it up without
difficulty from simple Pattern
1859 by Anne Adams.
Pattern 4699 is available in
misses sizes y. Ia, 10. Is and
20. Size 16 takes 3l4 yards 49,
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
FIJI, State Officers
To Work on SABOTAGE

Law enforcement officers in
Michigan hereafter will meet regu-
larly with agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation 10 discuss
the best methods of combating
fifth column activities. John S,
Bugas. Detroit chief of the Omen.
said today. Special attention will
be given. Burgas declared, TO per-
fecting the technique of fighting
sabotage under the national de-
Tense program. Sixty law enforce
ment officers attended a conference
yesterday with Bugas in the Fed
cral Building. Other similar con-
ferences have bee held with
outstate officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
ny
Whoops! We Find Extra
Money for The Joneses
-! ,'H +h' ''h"h~No
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

YESTERDAY WE threw
bombShell into the crowd around
our desk who have been chal-
longing us on our S34 a week
budget by ANNOUNCING that
we had found some extra money
for Mrs. Jones under the
mattress, so TO speak. Where
are you going to get it," they
ask. One skeptie said
probably Mrs. Jones goes to
work in her spare time.
No, sir, she doesn't for she
will have no spare time but
before we let you in on the
secret and it's no secret If
you're good at figures We
must finish the food budgeting
by reminding Mrs. Jones
that ii she is going to manage
as we have outlined she must
do a goodly amount Of canning
for the Winter larder.
For Menu Variety
a bushel of tomatoes at Is
cents will make IS TO 20 quarts
of canned tomatoes the same
is true of peaches which may
cost 81 and other fruits and
vegetables. She will also do
pickles. relishes, jams, jellies
and marmaladeS. for these will
be the luxury items in their
menus that she cannot get out
of that Sl225 any other way.
Where will Mrs. Jones get
the money for materials, includ-
ing fruit Jars? She will get il
out of that extra money we've
found apd probably many
Of you have thought of it before
DOAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Brow Patterns

EYEBROWS ARE getting
hack to first base. Pass your
finger along the crest of the
bone above the eye socket. There
is a little cliff there. and il is
along that cliff that Mother Ma
ture places the hirsute lambre-
quin. scarcely ever varying from
that pattern.
When the underline of the eye
brow is plucked away the posi-
ton is unnatural. gives an eX-
preston of permanent surprise
that is vapid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
PICKLE BOATS

SAIL BOATS make an attrac-
tive addition to any appetizer
tray or serve as a meat plat
ter garnish. Make a lengthwise
cut in sweet pickles. Scoop out
some of the center and fill with
cream cheese. Insert a wedge
sail cut from thin slice of dry
SalaIni or cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Food Stamps Set
Record in January

Distribution Of blue stamps for
the purchase of surplus commodi-
ties by welfare clients broke all
previous records in January. P. B.
Lush. local representative of the
Surplus Marketing Administration,
said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
The Esirs Dough!

II is simply that we have
worked out our budget on the
basis of a four-week month for
all the year, when, as matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

of fact, there are 81 weeks in
the year, giving US an additional
four weeks at S34 a week or a
total Of $4,000 more than we
set down in the beginning for
the year.
Scientific budgeteers work out
their percentages on that basis
right from the start. We are
not scientific we like to
work in simple figures and then
later discover our allowance is
really more ample than we were
told we know of no more
pleasant discovery.
Hell ps on Rent
II will make no difference in
the food budget. of course, since
IT will be used up week by week,
but Mrs. Jones will find the
operating expense account, in
tended for monthly bills. getting
a little fatter as the year
progresses. Indeed, more than
$50 goes into il during the
twelvemonth. Advancement i.
about SIG.
II will be help on the rent
item $3.50 multiplied by 50
weeks and divided by u, per-
mits the Joneses to pay up to
$3.50 for their house and still
keep within the budget.
So, during the Summer Mrs.
Jones may safely take $40 or
more out of those two tills to-
ward buying materials for can
ming and she is perfectly
justified in taking another $40
out of the savings, if needed.
since the canning means so
much to the family in giving
nice variety to their menus and
easing up the problem of making
a minimum amount cover table
expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Financial Security!

And now we feel we have set
the JoneSes on their financial
feet provided they really
drop the pennies in the little
budget box and LEAVE
THEM THERE until needed.
We have done a great deal of
budgeting in our life and
have often thought wouldn't
1t be fun if we had manager
or a guardian who
would tap us gently on the
shoulder on pay day. saying &.
now give me $3.50 toward your
rent S1.51 toward your light
bill and so on e.. and then
we had no more TO do about il,
being assured that all our bills
would automatically be paid.
Well, that's what the budget
box will do for any ono VINO is
honest with il.
MONDAY-A summing up of
the Jones life under the rigid
budget that is necessarily theirs
because their income is less than
il should be for a family of seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
News for Modern Women
Patriotic Air
AT tuesday
School

THE SPIRIT of patriotism
will prevail at The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club cooking
school to be held next Tuesday.
February IL. Class will be held
in the auditorium on the fifth
floor of our building and will
start at 1:30 In the afternoon
with doors open at / o'clock.
The theme that inspires this
extra squirt OF patriotism IS foods
for February parties. February
as you know is the party month
there being three good
reasons for celebration Lin
coins birthday, Washington's
birthday and st. Valentines day.
At Tuesdays cooking school,
Prudence will take up the SUBJ
ject of the presidential birthdays
and prepare foods with a
patriotic air.
The Speeisliies
You will see prepared a cherry
spice cake-for George Wash
ington's birthday of course
however this cake Is so smooth.
we'll wager you'll serve it on
many another day too!
There will also be an Amefi-
can flag salad-we won't tell
YOU what this is iike-surprise
come and see IL. Then there
are peppermint chiffon tarts-
something new and spicy in the
sweets line. Cherry bran mullins
and Harvard beets in orange
juice will finish off the patriotic
theme.
In response TO many requests,
krudence will also prepare two
Hd-fashioned favoritees: Fried
chicken and Swiss steak.
Colored Movies
Right in the mood Of our
cookery program is the enter
tainment. This VIII consist OF q
color tour of the New England
states. combined with Washing
ton and Virginia. This full color
motion picture will be presented
and narrated by T. Elliott Bar
ron. travel counselor for the
Automobile Club of Michigan.
The New England color tour
follows the Fall-colored trails
through New York and New
England. II describes in vivid
pictures these scenic attractions:
Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen.
Cornell campus. Cayuga Lake.
Taughannock Falls. the Cats
kill, Berkshire and Green Noun
tains. historic Mohawk Trail and
the Worlds Fair with Billy
Roses Aquacadc featuring
Eleanor Holm and Johnny Weiss
muller.
The Washington and Virginia
tour includes: George Washing
toms beautiful home. Mt.
Vernon: Arlington Cemetery;
Yorktown; Williamsburg Month
cello. the home of Thomas JEFF
ferSon: Ashlawn. President
Monroe's home, and the scenic
Skyline drive.
How 10 Join
Cooking schools are for men,
bers OF The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club only-but
every homemaker in Detroit and
its vicinity is invited TO join.
The cost of joining is but 10
cents and this covers your
Homemakers' scrapbook and
membership card-your ticket
admission to all the clubs
11ctivities.
You may join AZ the service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building any
Tuesday before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Gen. Hugh =. job nson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Retired Sailors
Birth Certified
By Court

A former American sailor who
was in Paris when the city was
occupied by the Nazis today was
granted a birth certificate by Cir
cult Judge James E. Chenot which
will permit him to obtain employ
ment as a marine engineer in
plants working on defense con-
tracts.
Retired in 1887 after 80 years
service in the United States Navy,
Albert Rudolph Hecker. IS, who
now lives at 500 West Kirby ave-
nue., told the court he had been
denied employment at many plants
because he could not produce a
birth certificate, although he had
an honorable service discharge and
was born in New Orleans.
PENSION CHECK STOPPED
Hecker said that after his dis
charge from the navy he took up
residence with his wife and child
in Paris. Shortly after the Nazis
occupied the city,his S119 monthly
pension check was stopped because
the United States government will
not permit American funds to be
sent to German-occupied territory
II figured the United States
would soon be at war with Ger
many" Hecker said. $50 we
made plans to leave Paris. But
the Germans would not allow
me to take more than 500 out
of the country.
That amount of money was
not enough to even pay my own
passage SO went to Lisbon and
obtained work as q steward on
| an American boat and returned
to the United States.
TO MUCH MILK
THE food I got on the boat
was the first real food I'D had In
months. Fresh milk Il not o.
tainable I'm Paris, and when
had a chance to get some
drank so much l became sick"
Hecker said he hopes to make
arrangements soon to permit his
wife and daughter TO come to De-
troit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
COPYRIGHT. teAi. NEA eGRVieE. ING.

down to the front hall to carry on a conversation with someone at the front door. Deborah could not hear much, although she crept to the top Of the stairway and shamelessly strained her ears. A few phrases she did catch:
 So the other one got away, after all?"
 That was MT. Hilton in the door, way.
 Clean another voice answer- cd from the doorstep. And sayi If that lad pulls through, his skulls sure made of good honest stuff. We found what he was hit with-and 1t was plenty"
 About dawn Deborah went to the kitchen to make coffee. As she picked up the tray to go upstairs, the telephone rang. Be- fore hse could reach the instru- ment MT. Hilton was there.
 "The Herald?" he was saying. How did you boys get hold of this? Who did? Okay. You may say he was trapped with information for foreign govern- ment in his possession Yes, fatally wounded. We--hold every thing"
 He had just seen Deborah.
 Deborah remembered fumbling with shaking fingers to brace her. self agaisnt the frame of the hall door. She remembered MT. Hil- tons remorseful face bending over her, comically foreshortened as she slumped to the' floor.
 After that, there was nothing until she fioated back to conscious ness in her own bed.
 (T0 Be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Tt may not be pretty, Deborah, l" he said. Besides, I can't have too many people in the room, and Bridgie is an old war horse at this sort of thing"
 But you're letting him stayl"
 Indignantly Deborah indicated the stranger with the quick bright eyes, who had just gone into the room and closed the door .. The four bearers had already gone after a brief whispered converse tion with MT. Hilton, their heavy boots clattering down the silent street.
 He, my dear" the doctor said wryly, Happens to represent the United States government And there seem to be some matters he Is very anxious to talk over with your young man as soon as he is able to talk at all"
 "OhW gasped Deborah.
 Could Angie have been right after all2 But that was un- thinkable. stephan had explained everything or almost everything
 But, doctor" she wavered, Ifs he-?"
 "1'll be honest with you, De- borah, I've always have been. haven't IF I'm hoping this is nothing worse than bad concus- sion. If there's fracture, I haven't found 1t yet"
 But he'll want mel" Deborah sobbed rebelliously Hell want me more than any one"
 He will not" said Dr. Bing- ham patiently, want any one or anything for some time to come His first glimmer of consciousness is very likely to be an unpleasant suspicion that he is about to be most automatically sick at his stomach"
 Tn the end, Deborah brought a chair from her own room, and set 1t against the wall just beside Stephans door. For ages, 1t seemed to her, she sat there, lis- tening to every Stir every inur- nur from within.
 Each time the door opened, she started eagerly to her feet. Once 1t was the doctor, who patted her shoulder in absent-minded reas- surance, and sent her downstairs to telephone the drug store for something he wanted. He would not say much, and Deborah found his very kindness ominous Once 1t was Bridgie, looking tired and years older, to send her for ice and more clean towels.
 
 Much later, 1t was the little man with the bright eyes, who slipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

From that moment 1t was Bridgie who took charge Bridgie who led the little procession upstairs, who found linen and extra covers, and stood by while pr. Bingham did his grisly work. For when Deborah tried to follow the stretcher into the up- per room, the physician took her arm and led her gently away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
. STAMP NEWS

FIGHT airmail stamps have been
 issued by Switzerland to call attention to her scenic spots. Each stamp carries the picture of some place of beauty.
 4 Philatelists British Help Com. mittee, to aid victims of Nazi biitz, has been organized in Canada, chiefly under the sponsorship of the Canadian Philatelic Society. One of the first activities will be an all-Domlnion stamp auction to be conducted in Toronto, with mail bids accepted from distant points.
 Use of l0.cent postal savings stamps instead of 2.cent postage stamps was unwittingly permitted by some New York postal clerks on letters which were canceied. Such items will be considered as freaks and will not be listed un- less postal authorities rule that defense stamps may be used for postage.
 The regular series of Canal Zone airmail stamps will be sup. plcmented by a new 30.cent stamp which will 90 on sale July IS. Collectors desiring hrst.day covers should communicate with the postmaster at Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.
 The inscription, "Greece-C Con. queror," was over-prlnted on tho 1040 Greek National Youth' 60. ries to memorabilia Creek occu- patton of Albania. This was done before the German invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
CRANluM CRACKERS
SYMPHONY AND SWING

Names of well-known persons paired up below are not usually mentioned in the same breath. But each has something in common Can you tell what 1t is?
 1. Sergi Rachamaninoff and Eddie Duchin.
 9. Albert Spalding and Ben Bernie.
 3. Johann Brahms and Mickey Rooney.
 4. Emma luck and dinny Simms.
 5. Vincent Lopez and Artur Schnabel.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
. SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Angela brings word that there are men near who will try to keep stephan from
 yetting away. But stephan seems -iheered by the news. He leaves, promising tO return. Deborah watches him go. The telephone angs. Bridgie hurries to answer
Evening star., 1941-09-01
43d Infantry Association
Names Officers at Reunion

John w. Maukert of Memphis,
Tenn, was elected president OF the
Add United States Volunteer In
fantry Association yesterday at its
10th annual reunion at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas SummerSon of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, was elected presl-
dent of the Womens' Auxiliary.
Other officers elected are: Hugh
Brooks, Knoxville, Tenn, senior
vice president; Thomas Summerson,
Wilkes-Barr junior vice president;
Charles Russell, Revere, Mass, Sec
retary; George w. Purdy, Provi-
dence, R. L., treasurer; Robert C.
Mason, Almond, N. Y, historian;
Martin Shields, Baltimore. chaplain,
and Walter F. Kuhlman, Cincinnati,
Ohio, sergeant at arms.
In the Womens' Auxiliary, Mrs.
Charles Holcomb of Shelburne Falls,
Mass, was elected senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Catherine Moore,
Gloucester, Mass, Junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thelma Colley, Spring.
field, Mass, secretary; Miss Roberta
Ortt, Canton, Ohio, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Holcomb, Washington, chap
lain; Mrs. Nettie Colley, Springfield,
conductor; Mrs. Rose Maukert, An
napois, assistant conductor; Mrs.
Esther Jackson, Winthrop, Mass,
patriotic instructor: Mrs. Agnes
Shepard Mason, Almond. historian;
Mrs. Adeline Mcdonald. Worcester,
Mass, guard, and Mrs. Collie Moore,
Roanoke, Va, assistant eguard.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Carroll County Girl Reigns
Over Timonium Fair
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TIMONIUM. Md. Sept. AT
tractive. broWn-haired Mabel L.
Nusbaum Of Carroll County reigned
today as Queen of the Timonium
State Fair.
The l6-year-old winner Of the
Carroll County farm princess title
was chosen queen yesterday at the
opening day of the 63d annual State
fair, in competition with girls from
II other Maryland counties.
The daughter of R. A. Nusbaum,
a bee-keeper residing near Fred
erick, Miss Nusbaum has resided
all her life in Carroll County and
now is living on the farm of an
uncle, John N Starr She attends
Union Bridge High School and will
be senior this fall.
Judges elected two alternates,
Miss Thelma Kretzer of Washing
ton County, and Miss Helen Miller,
Charles County. Queen Mabel"
will reign over the fair, presenting
awards and participating in all Of
fetal receptions.
Miss KretZer lives on farm near
Williamsport, and Miss Miller, pres
ident of her class at Nanjemoy High
School, plans to enter Blue Ridge
College this fall. Both are 16 years
old.