davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

thick reinforced concrete, with a
reinforced concrete dome. There
would also probably be an emer-
gency escape passage through a
tunnel leading to a manhole out
side the house.
While the cost would vary &C.
cording to the size of the shelter
Kuni says it would not exceed
5000, and small ones may be
built even cheaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Vashingtons FareuueH Address Invoked Aid Bill Warming
Michigan Politics
COP Likely to Run Wild
AT Embossed Convention

General Vernon ]. Brown, State
Chairman Leslie B. Butler and
former Attorney General Thomas
Read.
Mckay is in Florida awaiting
trial on federal indictments; VIII
liam II. McKeighan has been
active in quiet way. but is no
longer recognized as a boss; Ed
ward ~ Barnard did not even
attend the Republican county con-
vention last week. thus relinquish-
ing his traditional control without
a struggle; Frank D. Fitzgerald is
dead; former Gov. Alex ]. Groes-
beck. who once ruled the party
with an iron hand, is now serving
in a Democratic administration as
a civil service commissioner, and
all of the other political veterans
are similarly without absolute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Build Ford Plant
On Russian Idea

The construction idea for the
S21 100000 plane motor plant at
the Ford Rouge plant was bor-
rowed from the Russians. Ford
Motor Company engineers said
Saturday.
The plant, bomb-proof, is being
built under a 100000 square foot
shelter composed of fiber-board
and tar paper covered with con-
crete a yard thick. Engineers said
it will take six months to build in
stead of IA, permitting production
of Pratt & Whitney engines in
April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Income Tax
Payers Beware
Of Paid Expert,
Assistant Collector
Puts on o5 Clerks
to Aid Preparation

A warning to beware OF so.
called experts who will assist you
in making your income tax return
for a fee was issued Saturday by
John N. Terwilliger, assistant COL
lector of internal revenue, as all
records for the number of income
tax returns filed, and payments
received. were being shattered at
the Detroit collectors office.
In issuing the warning Terwil-
Tiger detailed one instance ir
which a taxpayer had paid So Ia
have his return figured and then
discovered he was paying nearly
S95 too much.
This man came to us some
what doubtful about the total
DUE" said the collector. "Our
experts figured he owed $23.73
instead of S118.63 as the expert
claimed. BY no stretch of tho
Imagination could the man have
owed so much and the funny
thing Is that we still can't under
stand how he arrived at the
figure"
To help guard against such in
cidents as this and purely as a
service to the public. IS clerks
have been added TO the regular
force and are available not only
TO advise but to fill out com
pletely the taxpayers blank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Is happening outside, the family
would be able to sleep peace
fully" explained kuni. an
exhibitor at the Detroit Build
ers Show. "In fact" he added.
at might he just the thing when
the neighbors are giving a noisy
party"
The kuni bomb-shelter. modelled
after one being built as Standard
equipment" with 81 medium
priced homes in Ocean City, n. j.,
would be constructed of one-foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Farm Supplies
Asked for Britain

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. %.
- ms - Declaring IL would
take more than guns, planes
and ships to beat Germany,
Senator Josh Lee Cd of Okla
homa, today announced he would
Introduce in the Senate an
amendment to the lease lend
bill TO send agricultural supplies.
In addition TO tools of war, to
Great Britain.
Visiting his mother and sister
In Nashville, Senator Lee fore
cast the controversial measure
would pass the upper house of
Congress before the end of next
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Recreation Programs

MARQUETTE, Feb. IA total
of 265. 900 persons participated in
WPA-sponsored recreational pro-
grams during 14-day period in
the Upper Peninsula this Winter,
Frederic S. Schouman. state WPA
information officer. said here to-
day. He said there are now 1874
workers in the Upper Peninsula
engaged in promoting these activi-
ties,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
They Ring 2 Oceans

Total war today differs radically
from its predecessors in which tie
main objective was TO defeat the
enemies armed forces, since today
the prime purpose is to defeat the
civilian population IF you can get
at it," he said and then went on
to assure:
To-day we are fortunate In
our ring of naval bases. They
will soon stretch from New
foundland through the islands of
the Atlantic, around the Paci-
fic to the Aleutian Islands and
across 2.100 miles Of open ocean
to Hawaii, the Gibraltar of the
Pacific, and on out to Midway
and johnson Islands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Italian p lanes
Flee in Albania
international New. Service cabl.


ATHENS. Feb. 22.-Greek
troops ave captured new posi-
tions in the Tepeleni sector of
central Albania, the high CON-
mand announced today.
italian troops sustained heavy
losses in the latest engagements,
the Athens radio reported.
British bombers, escorted by
Hurricane fighters. successfully
attacked Berati. just north OF
Tepeleni, a communique reported.
Fifty Italian chasers. seeking
to break up the raid, were dis
p rsed, the war bulletin said. Four
Fascist planes were shot down in
flames.
WASHINGTON. Feb. % -
1NS) Minister Cimon P.
Diamantopolous said today that
his government had authorized a
denial that the British have landed
troops on Lemnos.
The strategically situa G d
Aegean island is only 40 miles
from the entrance to the Darda-
nelles. 100 miles from Salonika
and 300 from the Rumanian oil
folds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Guilty Of Wife Slayino

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-UNS)-
William Curtin, New York City
policeman. was convicted late to-
day of second degree murder in
connection with the fatal shooting
of his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

This | a I G s [
thing in home
design was Of
fered today by
William II. kuni,
Inc, d e I 70 | (
b u il d ers an d
architects, w h o
have had no call
for such a CAD
get, but jus t
want to be pre-
pared.
i N e shelter,
which may also
be used as a
children's play
room, would be
constructed as a
p a r t of [ h e
homes regular
b a S e m e n t.
something on the
order of a fruit
nalIor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Needs New Car
Unless Mckay
Comes Home
BY FRANK MORRIS

With Frank D. Mckay absent
from the political scene for the
first time in 20 years, Michigan
Republicans prepared Saturday for
a new experience-an Embossed
convention"
Assembling Thursday and Fri
day at Grand Rapids, t.-ey plan
to stage their own show without
a head man negotiating trades,
appeasing beliigerents and extend
ing succor to the wounded.
A bitter fight over the nomina-
ton for state highway commits
sioner was averted Saturday when
Leroy c. Smith. Wayne County
road engineer, announced he would
not be a candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Ziegler in Line

This decision appeared TO open
the way for nomination OF Charles
NJ. Ziegler. former deputy high
way commissioner. who was the
COP nominee in 1887. ZieGler has
the pledged support of at least 40
counties and would have had part
of the Wayne delegation even had
Smith run.
In a letter TO State Republican
Chairman Leslie B. Butler. Smith
said his decision was based on
personal and other reasons
He wrote:
81 am not prepared tn carry
on the vigorous campaign which
the party and my supporters
have a right TO expect.
81 have never been candi-
date for an elective office. and
I believe I should continue In
the engineering field rather
than engage in seeking a politi-
cal office.
Further, the highway trans.
portation problems In Detroit
and the metropolitan district
are far from being solved. and
I feel a responsibility to continue
as Wayne County road engi.
neer."
Smith said several months ago
that he would not accept the
nomination unless il was Offered.
unanimously by the convention.
As it turned out he would not
have had all the delegates from
his home county and less than a
ma jority outstate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

cellar "e '"ste' 's part o. your es"s'
would be would provided
with water, electric lights and lamps
also be soundproof nd despite VII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
u. S. as Policeman

Senator Capper branded the adj
ministration's foreign policy as
in the bill a fantastic.
nightmare" and asserted
the aid program would inextricably
entangle the United States as po-
liceman of the world. He said
els II to become the mission
Of the United States to guar
antee freedom of expression,
freedom of religion. in all of
Europe. all of Asia, all of Africa
including Russia, Turkey,
Abyssinia, the Balkan states,
India. China and Japan-'every-
where In the world':"
Both Taft and Capper labeled
the bills delegation of broad
powers to the President as char
acteristic of a dictatorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
DETROITS COZY LITTLE BOMBPROOF SHELTER
it's a childrens playroom lUhere there raids

For only 5000 you have cozy little bombproof shelter
complete with hunks circulating fans trap doors
constructed in the basement of your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Senators McCarran,
Taft Lead in Attack
Administrations Proponents Refuse
to Reply in Effort to Speed
Lease-Lend Enactment

pean war continuously and ir
detail" and that he had taker
Frank Knox and Henry L. Slim
son into his. cabinet as navy ano
war secretaries because they
were for war
Unless we are prepared to
declare war" he continued, I'VE
should not pass this bill"
ConUoys-ond War
'1f this bill" shouted McCar-
ran, "is enacted into law II Is
war under the ignominious
method OF subterfuge.
This bill provides for con-
voys. The moment we attempt
TO convoy. there will be war.
The President of the United
States will not declare war
the IS0,000.000 people OF the
United States will rise up as
they did In the first World War.
War will be on--war will be
here. This Is a war bill.
This is a bill TO promote war
without giving Congress Its con-
stitutional right to declare war.
This Is involvement In foreign
entanglements against which
your first president warned"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
MODERN BACHELOR MISS

Here is . mother sDho wants her n
dependent daughter 70 follow The die
tates Of the old song, Tie Me to Your
Apron Strings Asain." She sooRdsrs il
there are any other cases similar 70 her
o,rn. Struggling to bring up The child.
otter the loss Of her husband, she sue
ceeds until the bonds Of her home BE-
gan to Heaken- The daughter, noso q
,poman, appears 70 paiue her complete
liberty more than he opinion Of her
mother, spho thinks her place is fxed.
until marriage. The young daughter e..
tablishes herself in Downtown section
OF the city With another girl and di.
uorcee as roommates. Working for a
small salary the trio crotod into small
space, and, according to The mothers
measuring rlile, lire very unsatst factor.
lily. She believes that the girls health,
at least, is being impaired BY her mode
Of living and asks Miss Norris to advise
her Where she has failed md hosD she
may enfice her daughter beck home.
The aduice siren BY Miss Norris is sage
and may be read BY many mothers scith
benefit to their echins hearts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

. ACRE DAIRY. 10 cows. 10 ton barn. A.
a6aha. Good water 4 SOIL. All stock 4
sgsip. INC: 500. Per. . Im. mod. hone;
ArminG, dairyinG. Owner. Health. Sac.
4.eS. II you Got children. buy this COS.
b. WILSON. Forest Grove. 0rsgsa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

n. HsE. Partly furn. GO rent. Good ING.
he Dalles. Ore. 7el Z. TAD g. Act quick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

shoes-she adores children, and her
father still sends her an occasional
check.
Advice Not Wanted.
II would gladly keep house for
her and her friends-that is, decent
friends, but they don't want that.
No advice, suggestions, warnings
from an older woman for them!
Sometimes they don't make up their
beds at all; Bee sleeps on a couch
in the sitting room, so when men
come in to drink beer and smoke
up the place she can't 60 to bed,
and when she does 60, the room is
absolutely foul.
"She brings me candy and books,
kisses me, says she loves me. But
it seems to me strange kind of
love that doesn't take obedience and
respect into consideration, and a
strange world when a girl that age
can break away from the guidance
of home. 1t has made me nervous
and brooding, this knowledge that
my own child prefers the society of
oeiSA oAia SSSiil " ildNC olOpptd
most of my own interests and to
have lost hold on life because of it.
had always thought that when her
schooling ended she would be at
home for a year or two and then
marry; feel my life and myself
failure, and am wondering if you
know of similar cases, and whether
there is any cure, and where the
fault lies?"
She signs it Deserted Mother"
Yes, of course there are similar
cases, Deserted Mother, thousands
of them. In these days girls flock
to our cities, even from the most
luxurious and pleasant of homes,
coop themselves up in a small apart
ment, eat in cheap restaurants, run
about in the rains of winter and the
soaking heats of summer perfectly
convinced that the change is royalty
worth while.
Winning Her Back.
Your Beatrice is only claiming the
right that has always been her
brothers; the right to feel her own
feet under her, and to carry her
own share of LIES responsibilities.
If she has had the right home train
ing, if she has a code, however
broad, she'll come back.
Not back home, not to be ques-
toned, criticized, managed any
more. But back into your heart,
through her wifehood, her mother
hood. her growing up to meet the
problems about which you've been
telling her, and the failures and
humiliations from which even your
love can save her. Occupy your
self with an equal independence
meanwhile, get interested in some
thing that will make you interesting
to her; stop reproaching. breeding.
regretting. In that way, and only
IN that way, viii you win her back.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Life for Eleuaeor Boy
Has Ies Ups and DosUss

H was IN elevator boy IN oas
a he big department stores. md
b hated to Be asked needless
questions.
On this particular day q fussy
Old lady entered his hft. After
riding up several hoors, she
opensd . conversation.
Don't you ever feel SICK. going
Up and down In this lift al dayf"
Eyes. ma'am," said the boy.
is II the motion going upf"
mo. ma'am."
is II the motion going downf"
mo. ma'am."
Il II the stopping that does III"
mo. ma'am."
Then what il ~"
answering questions, ma'am."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

w re ALL love ourselves so
w much that it is hard to
w believe anyone can stop
loving us. A wife feels a stunned
surprise when she learns that
her husbands affections are
wandering elsewhere. Her heart
remembers the happier days
when every word and glance
from her met his devotion and
his admiration, and while she is
not looking about for the affec-
ton of other men, nor expecting
to be regarded as irresistibly at
tractive to men, she DOES feel
that it is astonishing, as well as
humiliating and agonizing, to
have old Phil turn to another
woman.
A child is deeply hurt if Moth
er even pretends to like some
other child as well or better. A
careless word from anyone we
love, an evaded engagement,
just the change in a tone of voice,
will cut us to the soul.
Melody Lingers On.
Girls write me that the ardor of
the boy of the moment seems to
have cooled. What to do? He CAN'T
have stopped liking them; they
Won't think that.
Mothers have suffered untold
agonies over sons who have been
weaned away by life and by new
friends, or by exacting, jealous,
beautiful young wives. To be a
mother at all is almost inevitably
to suffer this loss, and the world is
full of gentle, wistful elderly women
whose lives could be so easily glori-
fed by a postcard, call, mes
sage from some loved son-but who
never receive it.
OF late years new phase of this
old, old story has developed.
mean the independent daughter.
Some daughters marry at 20 or
%; set up happy little homes, 60 in
for the ideal round of babies, hos
pitalities, home and social interests.
Other daughters dance and fiirt for
a year or two, plan kitchen showers
and bathroom showers for the other
girls, wear bridesmaids frocks, but
don't marry.
Independent Daughter.
Then at perhaps "a or Is, they
demand independence. They want
to 60 away from home, to join Peg
or Joan in a separate establishment,
to manage their own friendships and
coming and going, to report to the
family at home only when the fancy
strikes them. They take jobs, in
teresting jobs in bookstores or tea
rooms, or they join friends who are
doing interior decorating, selling
real estate, or studying art, dane
ing, photography. They build for
themselves lives so fascinating and
absorbing that they really don't
need Mother and Dad any more,
and often they are somewhat heart
less in their frankness in showing it.
1--WE lost my daughter" writes an
Illinois woman on this subject. Il
have two older sons, both married,
but l can't live with either, and
see my two grandchildren only &C.
casionally. My girl was my joy,
companion, my great care since her
father left me to marry another and
younger woman. Now Beatrice is
gone, too, but not to husband. 1
could bear that. But she's keeping
sort of bachelor establishment
downtown, in our home city, with
two other girls, one Of whom is =
hard, divorced, disillusioned crea-
ture of about 80. Bee Is only Il.
She earns "a q week fitting on baby
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

RUSY at the moment fixing up
- headquarters IN Philadelphia,
John B. Kelly, new federal director
Of health training for the men
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

Spsee. acres. 500 mo. Inc. widow can't
handle. White Tire cabins. IRENE
0NPES. 1t. Ths Dailss. Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

0rssnhsuss, automatic oil hsat Mod. home.
No compel. Huge ts<yttory. Retiring. Sac.
~, $50. y cash. Lahdscape nursery bus.
Details. Gee. Blaekhsld. The Dallss. ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
RT7EMSX
SEW/M6 GIRGzEE

can be made with just . shoulder
covering and no sleeves. Belt tes
behind SO that it may be smootAay
adjusted to the figure. Notice Ne
soft fulness let into the bodioo,
and the full skirtboth hatterlhg
for girls Of the six 70 fourteen year
age.
Pattern NJ. M = u sases 9 y - ysass.
Stzs . requires N yards 1SncA fa1gae
without nap. IA yards q IN hseA ~
fold for binding neekliass and sealaDo1
sleeve edges. For this attractive pat16ka,
send your order -:
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Changes in Amateur
Boxing Bouts Won't
Damage Program
Few Substitutions Due
To Aid Card Monday,
Figures Billy Blake

Several changes have been made
in Monday nights amateur boxing
program scheduled at Turner's
Arena. but the card as whole is
unaffected.
Benny Rodill's match with Dick
Mullins, expected to be one Of the
evenings standout attractions: Lew
Hanbury's duel with Kid Smith and
Joe McGinnis engagement with the
dark horse Jack Jolum are undiS-
turbed. And Matchmaker Billy
Blake is confident the few changes
will make for better show.
Roy Hubsher, for example. will
substitute for Larry Baldwin, whom
he defeated a week ago, against Billy
Francis. That should make a better
fight. for Baldwin. tough as he is,
couldn't cope with the rough-and-
ready Hubsher. Baldwin was eX-
cused because of illness.
Johnny Stewart injured his right
hand and was scratched from his
match with Jim Petro, while Joe
Petro was withdrawn from his date
with Pete Celinski for a similar rea-
SON
Blake has been emphatic in his in
structions that no boy be permitted
TO enter the ring unless 100 per cent
mentally and physically. and team
coaches will be held responsible for
their welfare.
To round out the card Blake has
added Al Horton VS. Charley Pull
man and Johnny Smerick VS.. Wilbur
Mason. Twelve bouts are carded.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Press Conference Hero!ds
Return of Prosperous Era
To Busy Turner'S Arena

sleeve only the time isn't ripe for
breaking it.
Gabe Menendez, nominally Tur-
ner's matchmaker, talks of be-
ing besieged for tickets-not passes,
mind you, as he walks down the
street. He sold 19 two days ago
working only one side Of the street.
Tomorrow he's going to try a new
corner.
Cramps Kearns' Style.
Kearns stands around talking
about Dempsey, Comiskey, Eddie
Blunt, Bill Poland, the old days. the
new days and the future. He talks
about how good Dempsey was and
how much better Poland will be and
how Comiskey is coming back. But
Kearns' style is cramped, unWit-
tingly, by Turner. Every time Jack
mentions something about boxing,
the professor recalls parallel in
cident in his checkered wrestling
career, diverting the conversation
from the show-which needs pub
licity.
The typewriters click merrily,
f1ashlight bulbs are popping all over
the joint, mimeograph machines
humming, telephones ringing. Above
1t all can be heard the steady crunch
of molars on mustard-splattered ball
park hounds.
Prosperity is back at the old
stand.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Gold Cup Field Slim,
With Record Entry
In 0iheY Glasses
50, 900 Expected to See
33 Events on Two-Doy
New Jersey Program
By the Associstsd Pres.


RED BANK, N. j.. Aug 16.-The
slimmest gold cup field since 1895
was in prospect today with only two
entries listed as certain for the
39th running of the top-ranking
national speedboat classic.
But the powerful speedsters over
| shadowed a record entry for the
other classes in the 18th annual
national sweepstakes regatta on
picturesque North Shrewsbury Riv-
er. The 1899 winner. NY Sin, owned
by Zalmon G. Simmons, ir.. OF
Greenwich. Conn, and Why Worry,
owned by William Cantrill of Louis
the Tournament Committee expec-
ted to have in the three 30-mile
heats today.
1t was the smallest entry since
Kaye Don drove Horace Dodge s
Impshi around Lake George all bv
herself in 1886 The two-boat field
contrasted sharply with other d.
visions which drew approximately
300 entries that included 225, 1875
and 81 cubic inch hydrOplanes. all
classes of outboards and other small
fry.
In addition. 30 sail boats we're
anticipated for a colorful auxiliary
| race
Prizes valued at more than $4,000
were at stake in the 33-event pro-
gram and more than $4,000 persons
were expected to view the races
from the shore and spectator craft.
The 225s, fast usurping the glory
once monopolized by the eold-cup-
pers, were down for two-heat
event today in preparation for the
18th running of the national sweep
stakes tomorrow.
George Schraftt of Newton. Mass
topped a 15-boat entry for today S
225 competition, while Jack Cooper,
veteran driver from Kansas CITY,
was expected to defend his cham
pionship in the three 15-mile heats
of the sweepstakes tomorrow.
The national l35 championship
will be decided in two smile heats
tomorrow.