davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
u. of D. Students
To Study Housing

University Of Detroit students
will be given first hand knowledge
of Detroit housing conditions
Wednesday afternoon on a tour of
Detroit housing projects with
members Of the city housing and
planning commission Housing con-
ditiOnS throughout the city. in
Guiding Brewster and ParkSidc
projects Will be studied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
KiWdnis 10 Meet
In Grand Rapids

With headquarters in the Pant
lind Hotel, the twenty-fourth an
.nual convention of the Michigan
district of KiwanlS international
will be held in Grand Rapids Oc-
tober 5, 6 and Z, it was an
nounced SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Frdnkensteen Names
Aides al ChrysIer's

At meeting Of the UAW-CIO
chairmen of ChrySler plant shop
committees Saturday Ric h r d
FrankenSteen. who said he will be
compelled TO give much OF his
future time to the CLOS aircraft
organization drive turned over
work of the Chrysler department
10 William Marshall and Morris
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Siberia with White Russian
government under the
protection OF Japan
In these circles Startling news
from Siberia is allegedly expected
in the near future. 1t is possible
that these reports have grown out
of recruiting. under Japanese in
SEPARATION, of young White Rus
slams of military age and officers
of the cZarist army that is now
going on in Shanghai, Tientsin,
Picking and Hardin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
3 Score and 10 Club
To Picnic Thursday

All Michigan men over 70 Satur-
day were invited 10 bring their
wives and lunches TO a meeting OF
the Three Score and Ten of Mich
gan Club next Thursday in Palmea
Park at II a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Phase of Giant
" OrId UpheuUdi

The Allied. British, capitalist
Communist, Russian conflict with
Germany is more than war. 1t
is the second great phase Of a
worldwide political,
social and economic revolution and
upheaval SO close 10 our eyes that
we do not yet have the proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
U. S., Britain Unable
To Replace Lost Arms
Geographical Barriers Insuperable,
Transport Most Difficult
Nv ktRL II. Won WIEGAND

,e9-aa 15isTga6
aat Europs
SPARTA. -Ml,a,. n.ualeh La
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Life of Riley
Ua
For Drdftee Now
Out Of the Army
Sleeps Past Reveille
Time, Visits Old
Haunts-Scraps Sir

IF you had spent nine months
in an army camp. completely used
to army routine, and were suddenly
released, because you were over
the 2S-Year limit what would
you do?
Corp Richard A. Muttschall,
33, of DIS West Robinwood avenue,
who was let out of Fort Custer
this week said Saturday this is
what he does.
Without the 6 a. m. army
|reveille, MuttSchall gets up late
i'm the morning. He spends the
day letting some one else clean
under his bunk. eats with a nap
KIN. and on table cloth. RE Is
forgetting his sir on the end of
leVeTV sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Every Day Is Sunny

ono matter what the weather
has been since Thursday, when
was released, the sun has shOne
every day for me-"
The Fort Custer headquarters is
getting started on its Job of send
ing home those eligible because of
age or other reasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Tho extraordinary and unique geo
graphical barriers. and the trans.
port difficulties are inSuperable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Visits Old HauntS

Instead of drilling and doing
camp duties, Muttschall during the
day spends his time renewing old
acquaintance and visiting old
haunts. dropping in AT an occa-
sional beer garden.
Evenings, Muttschall sets his
own lights OUT time and for the
most part spends his time having
a good time.
MuttSchall is scheduled TO re-
turn 10 his old job, auditor for the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
station Commission. October /.
II am very glad TO get out OF
the army" MuttSchall voiced the
opinion of the group Although
1 liked army life very much, I
would have liked il better IL 1
had known il was only going TO
last nine months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Three: Can routes Tor The ship !,
ments be made available !?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAWSON Burglary
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

respond to the switch. the back
door was open as WAS q small
kitchen window about seven feet
above the ground.
In the center OF the living room
floor was an old hunting knife
which had been in the basement.
II was stuck into the rug at o
slant pinning to the floor a special
home guard badge which DAWSON
had worn back in World war days.
Upstairs. the blinds had been
pulled down and electric clocks
had stopped at 7:40 and every
thing from basement to attic had
been thoroughly ransaeked.
Missing were Davisson's Shrine
pin from the lapel OF his best
suit OF clothes, a watch which util-
tiles department employees once
presented to him. a gold bar pin
studded with small pearls and dia-
monds he had given his wife when
they were married. a bracelet
given Miss Davisson when she
christened the Narrows crossing
towers of the Cushman system,
numerous rings and small bits OF
jswelry.
A 81 bill which had been in q
dresser drawer was left behind
The silverware was not disturbed
Only jewelry Miss DAWSON had
Thursday was the watch she was
wearing.
We hated to lose some Of those
things" DAWSON said Thursday
II don't suppose well ever get
them back, but I hope they turn
up somewhere one Of these days.
He said he WAS at a loss 70
figure out why the hunting knife
was posed with the badge in the
living room floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
F our Parties
For Soldiers
in Churches and
One at Y. NJ. c. A.

First city-wide program designed
70 furnish wholesome recreation
and suitable contacts between serv-
ice men and young people Of Ia
coma viii be held Friday night
with four parties. three in local
churches and the other in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Two hundred soldiers.
selected by superior officers on the
basis Of character and ability 10
mingle with youths who arc TO be
their hosts. are expected TO attend.
One group VIII be entertained
IN Trinity Methodist church. with
Roosevelt and Mckinley Park
Christian and Calvary. Grace and
Summit Methodist churches CO.
operating.
South Side party viii be ht< in
Bethany Methodist church. with
activity centerinf in the eymna-
slum and social rooms. Assisting
viii be the Plymouth Confrcga-
tional. Westminster Presbyterian
and st. Paul's Methodist churches.
Seven downtown churches are
joining forces In the expectation
Of entertaining more than 20 men
IN the social hall of First Metho-
dist church. Churches participant
ing include Central Lutheran. First
Baptist. First Christian, First Con-
eregational. Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian and Epworth Methodist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Compassionate Soul
To Be Rabbits Topic

worship services at Tai m L d
Torah synagogue. So. Attn and !
SITS. Friday at SIS p. m. will COM
memorate the 2O0th anniversary Of
the birth OF Rabbi Levi Yizhok Of
Berditehev. an outstanding figure
in the history OF European Jewry.
Rabbi Baruch I. TRIGGER offici-
sting. will speak on The Com
passionate Soul" He also viii
lead the congregation and church
officers in reading OF the prayer
service both in English and He
brew.
Part Of the Jewish service men
stationed at Fort Lewis will be
guests OF the congregation during
the worship period and social hour
which will follow in the vestry
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
NLRB Hearings
Open in Tacoma

National Labor Relations board
hearings involving the Columbia
Powder CO. and two labor unions
were commenced Thursday In the
Federal building here.
The Frederiokson explosive con-
Germ has been named respondent
in the action brought by the Pow
der Workers Federal Labor union
No 1887 iAFLl and the Amer
lean Explosive Workers local No
/ independently.
Expected 10 continue FOR several
DAYS. the hearings are based upon
the union charges that the Colum-
bia Powder Co management en-
gagged in unfair labor practices and
interfered with the unrestricted
organizational rights OF it's en-
ployes.
The company employs about 55
persons at its Pierce county
plant II In understood some 80
employees are members Of the I'M
affiliated union, and about eight
belong TO the AF'L group.
Tilford +. Dudley. trial examiner
from Washington. d. c. is con-
Quoting the NLRB hearings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Lincoln High Musicians Who Made
Trip 10 ST. Louis Hold Reunion

Former members - Lincoln high
school = cappels choir who made
the memorable trip % : LOUIS.
No. IN March. 1885. for ne meet
ing q the National Muse Edaea-
tort. conference. held their fourth
annual reunion ~ W.lver's din
ny room on the Mountain high
Way Wednesday night They sang
the Cd songs ard recalled Incl
dents OF a trip that brought IA
tionsI recognition 20 the school
and gave Tacoma a mof effective
piece OF advertising.
The story goes back 70 a day
early in January when Louis Q.
Nersen. music supervisor. *
pressed the wish that Tacoma
schools might be represented a.
the meeting Of the Music Eduea-
tors National conference At s..
Louis IN March. The Tacoma Times
passed the idea along and Il finally
was laid in the lap OF Arthur a.
Cook. secretary OF the Young
Mems Business club. Sending so
school boys and girls on a ? 600
mile trip across the continent and
taking care Of them for q week
seemed like great undertaking
A lot OF folks said IL couldn't be
done. Cook admitted it vas big
job but said 1t was worth trying
The next thing was Tacoma in the
midst of successful "On-to-St
Louis" campaign.
All this and incidents OF the
trip were recalled in the social
hour that followed the dinner.
Members OF the group who
signed the register were Carol
Webb. Ain Cliff, Eleanor Brew
lex, Marjorie Obey, Ed Mitchell,
Ethelind Aylen, Lorraine Bubbins,
Jane Rolfe, Virginia Sehreuders.
Bea Munro, Patsy Davey, Lucille
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

MaEnuson. Anita Anderson Roe
Hoelund. Oscar Rsmbsck. Arnold
Keller. Frank Morrison. Alvin
Berg. Ebert Jones. Vernon Jones.
Ma Irwin. jar Richard Ray Ed
mington Granville Rasmussen. Bob
Parker. Don Ellis. Vic Rasmussen.
Ronald stahbert. Ruth Anderson.
Elmer Dingfield. Ray Person.
Bessie MeNicker. Beaa Erickson
Wilma Durham. Marylouse Peile.
MsFy Goetthng. Dick Baker and
Betty Zea. Irene Rakos.
Guests q the group we're Mrs
Margaret Rawson Goheen. Lincoln
choir director; Milton Evans, 2. T.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Rudd
and Mrs. a Hoksnson.
A permanent organization win
be formed 10 maintain an organ
ization for an annual meeting on
the date Of the st. LOUIS trp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
ERE'S MORE A BOUT
Seminary 10 Move
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

when the new school year begins.
The site is the former campus Of
whitworth college. which moved
TO Spokane a quarter OF century
ago. an institution from which
many prominent Tscomans grsdu-
ated.
The present headmistress. Miss
Elizabeth Fitch, will head the fac
ulty during the new school year
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Grshame H. Powell as dean Of
residence. The high scholastic
standing Of the Annie Wright SEM
mary Will be continued. The pres
ent board OF trustees is as follows:
The RI. Rev. s. Arthur Huston.
ID. d, Ii. D., bishop Of Olympia,
president ex-offieio; Malcolm n.
Saxton, vice president; J. J. Ksuf-
man. secretary; Ward Estey. treas
urer. Reuben c. Carlson. w. Yale
Henry, Mrs. George Il. Guyles, Cur
tiss Hill, Mrs Charles h. Hurley,
jr.. w. Hiding Lindberg, the Rev.
Robert r. Pfeiffer, John w. Prins.
DR.. Frederick l.. Scheyer. Mrs. r.
+. Titcomb, f.. Paul Todd and
Corydon Wagner. The executive
committee is composed of Messrs.
Saxton. Prins, Estey. Kaufman and
Mrs. Titcomb.
What disposition win be made
of the present seminary buildings
depends upon the action OF bond
holders holding the mortgage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Examining Board
Will Visit Fort

An examining hoard VII meet
applicants. 20 u Is years ~ az.
snd with ~ least to years II
college education. who wish q be
come army fiiers OF April = and
Nav q ~ Fort Lewis Cadets sre
paid SIS = month while learning %
rs In addition there - ration
allowance OF one dollar a dsy.
Living quarters. medical dental
and hospital care are provided.
Upon completion OF training. the
cadet Is commissioned a second
lieutenant With a salary Of SOS
a month and living quarters
Applications 81 Negroes are
handled IN the same manner as
prescribed for white applicants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28


Rudy Aockel. is, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. hockel. 321 So slst st
was named 10 the honor OF being
Bellarmine high schools most pop
ulsr student as q result OF a recent
contest held at the school.
Rudy il a senior and one OF the
schools most outstanding basket
ball players. He also is standby
on the baseball nine, playing short
stop.
Coming in for second place hon
ors were Jim MoNerthney and Cliff
Schiesz, who were tied. Tom Brady
won the third place position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

legal majority. vas proclaimed
king in his own right and the
regency which has existed since
his father VAS slain by o runman
on the streets Of hsrseilles in
September. 1884. Was decreed al
an end.
The premiership Wa taken
by Gen. Richard Dusan- Simo-
vich. leader Of JuFo<iavis's air
corps. possibly the most sg-
gre~slve of the army leader.
who opposed dealings with
Germany.
Backing up Dussn simovieh
vas a strong cabinet that repre-
scented every element OF Jngoslsv
national life. II included the two
Serb cabinet ministers who last
week quit the government in pro-
test against signing the axis pact
and many of the other members
represented the powerful Serb
Agrarisn party whose leader.
Milan Gsbrilovitch. left his post
az Jugoslsv minister to Moscow
TO hurry back to Belgrade.
OF equal importance Was
the fact that the strong
Crost leader. Vladimir Mat
check. vice-prernier under
Cvetkovitch. stayed on In the
new government Mafchek
did not 60 60 Vienna for the
axis pact ceremonies and his
presence On the government
was thought 20 guarantee
strong Croat support. and Inn
portant factor since the many
Croats have favored closer
alignment with Germany.
There also are In the cabinet
Slovene leaders. Mohammedan
leaders and representatives OF all
the important Jugoslav minorities
which. II was thought. would make
IL difficult for anyone to utilize
nstionalistic aspirations to drive
wedge into the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Air transportation
Will Be Discussed

Assistant District Traffic Man
sser Clyde Doran Of United Air
Lines will speak on air transpor-
tation and radio highways of the
air at the University Place school
Friday at p. m. The public Is
invited.
One of Uniteds veteran captains
also will appear on the program
to explain instrument flying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Sumner Play
On April Is
Two Boys in Air
Force Visiting

sUMNER-April IS Is the date
set for the SUMNER high school
senior play. Young Adventure.
The cast includes Bon Barber Jean
Howe. Bonnie Aoriarty. Roger
Ryan. Dale sloyek. Shirley Phillips.
Bob Sober. Myrtle Ramsey. Patty
Dunn. Alfred Anderson. Myrtle
spurb and Helen Whlttlesey.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
"Wednesday afternoon elected Mrs.
L. c. Bradbury president for the
year. Mrs. Elmer Ward. vice presi-
dent. Mrs Albert Clark. secretary
and Mrs /. NJ Snow. treasurer.
Installation vii be held April 3.
Mrs. Wade Cslavsn presided. Host
esses for the tea hour were Mrs.
r. P. Juhnichen. Mrs. r y. Weick.
Mrs. II. d. Smith and Mrs. Norton
Wynn.
The Royal Purple club will hold
food sale al Wings hardware
store Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
X. {. A. y. Bows Home

Herbert Harris, who is now an
instructor at Vancouver. B. c.. air
field is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Henry Beane. Harris complesed his
training in the Royal Canadian Air
Force at Trenton, Ontario. last
month.
William Bierer, jr., also In the
Royal Canadian Air Force sta
toned al Saskatoon, Sask., In home
on two weeks leave.
George Andrews of Sumner has
been appointed captain in the
r. o. T. c. at Washington State
college. Andrews is senior in
civil engineering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Will Present Pluy

The junior class Of Silverdale
high school will present Aunt
Abby Answers an Ad" as its an
nusl play Friday at 8 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Mrs Fraser Entertalns


with reception a. her home
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Marie Young. state president Of
the Business and Professional
Women's clubs. Presiding at the
urns were Mrs. Basil Bowen and
Mrs. Alden Myers. Assisting with
the serving were Mesdames Ethel
Hines, Kenneth Cain. and Emory
Funk, and tn. Misses Wanda
Humes and Evelyn Jacobson.
Mrs Elmer Lewis was hostess TO
the Royal Purple club at a 1880
luncheon Tuesday. Places were
marked for Mesdames Bert Ben
nett. George Brinlng. Pat Carol,
Claude and Everett DeVries. +. n.
Johnson. Joe Leader. Andrew Tor
geson. Ben Boekhoff. George Mar
tin, John Nelson, Melvin Stacy,
Gerald VanScoyce. Lloyd Weaver.
John Wynn, and Edwin and Earl
Yoder.
Engagement Of Mrs. Cloma Nor
ton TO Clement Dolan Of Tacoma
has been announced. Mrs. Norton
has been member OF the high
school faculty for the past three
years. The wedding is planned
for early summer.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-10-30

Most of us had to learn to recite that tender poem "The Children s Hour" during our tender school years. We'll, here Is nThe Children s Hour" brought up to date by Mary Holland Gordon:
 Between the dark and the daylight,
 When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation That is known as the Children's Hour. I see them beside the 1oudspeaker
 The innocent, sweet little dears While stories of gangsters and bump Are brought to their infantile ears. From four until seven they sit there Ens1aved by the program appeal, And hear of the gats and the gun mo1ls And terrible mob sters who squeal. Cowboys and horses and rustic
 Love and the wages of sin, Kidnapers, death and destruction,
 Maniacs, arson and gin. The serial, ah, how it grips them!
 Enve1oping all in its power; If the kids ein't in jail when they're
 fifteen
 Then no thanks to the air "Children's
 Hour."
 And, speaking of Jail, it wouldn't be al bad idea if parent would hold som" "fire- side chats" with their offspring around Hall owe' en and point out that there is difference between prahks and lawlessness. Soaping windows and soaring old ladies out of their wits with grotesque lant heads suddenly thrust at their windows are prank but removing and hiding gates, tipping over backyard edifices and hiding parts of aut omobi1es are lawless acts. Our American way of life" on All Hal lownas Eve would never lead anybody to suspect that Ha1lowe' en ushers in All Saints Day, November |.
 The largest mass launching of cargo ships since World War days took place on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and on tho Gulf of Mexico on the same day recently when IA ships slid down the ways.
 President Roosevelt spoke thru an el- ectrica1ly transcribed address, heard at all the launchings, during which he said:
 with every new ship, we are striking telling blow at the menace to our na- tion and the liberty of the free peoples
 (Cont inued last page).
Moose Pass miner., 1941-10-30
L o c A L N E S

Mrs George Clark at the home of Mrs. Hie- 10 on Wedne sday, october 22. Present were Mrs. Kenneth Condit, Mrs. Leora Roy croft, Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Mrs. Roy Thurs ton. Mrs. Lyle Saxton, Mrs. Fred Laubscher, Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. Lyman Graves and MI ss orah Dee Clark. In the short time since the organi zation of the unit ,seven shi rts have been fini shed and one pair or knst BOX with other work almost ready to be turned in.
 Row Thur on went duck hunting over on Chi ckal oon Flats recently and bagged 10 aucka Mrs. Thurst on thereupon cooked on elegant dinner of duck and accompanying good eats and the Thurstons had for their 9uests MT. and Mrs. Frank Hielo, MT. and Mrs. Fred Laub scher, MT. and Mrs. Lyle sa axton. Row Mitchell of Hope, Charles Lean of cooper's Landing and Bill Saxton of Mile 68.
 Miss Zoe Anderson, formerly of Cordova hut for several months resident of Seward, and Joe yonah, until recently resident Of Moose Pass but now living in Seward, were ma rri ed early this month at Anchorage.
 The bridegroom Moose Pass friends, r,,mharing all who know him, wi sh the neW- lv-weds long, happy and prosperous Mar ried life.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Jones will sail the next trip of the Aleutian to spend the winter in southern California.
 
 Roy Scatter arrived Wedne sday of last week to join his family which has lived In Moose Pass the last several months. Mr. Scatter is engineer of an Alaska Ra14road boat whi oh sails the Yukon River.
 Miss Hazel Zimmerman, Home Economcs , Director with the extension service ot the University of Alaska, will pay Moose Pass an official vi sit around November ID.
 Mrs. Kent King of Hope was called 10 Anchorage during court sessio ion to serve as a juror.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hacking and children have moved into one of the Moose Pass store cabins.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griese are occupying Russell williams cabin. R.A.Bush, who lived in Russell W1l11ams' cabin, has gone to Fairbanks by way of Valdez.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-10-30

Most of us had to learn to recite that tender poem "The Children Hour" during our tender school years. We'll, here is "The Children s Hour" brought up to date by Mary Holland Gordon: