davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Seek Health, Fun

This seasons crowd, more
than those of any recent year,
seems bent on finding health
and having fun at the same
time. Tennis, golf, fishing.
swimming, boating and cycling
are occupying the minds and
time of visitors as never before.
A fifth golf course was opened
recently. This is the new mu-
nicipal layout on Normandy Isle.
The city fathers originally in
tended to delay the opening
until Autumn, but to forestall
any possible crowding on the
original municipal course. play
was started at Normandy in
late January. The three men,
bership courses are reporting
heavier play than ever before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Miami Beach
Swings Into
High Gear

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. s.
THE season is swinging into
L 1t annual February Gre
scendo here.
Based solely on the number
OF northern sun-seekers in this
sub-tropical isle, this is the
greatest season in all Miami
Beach history. But the ire
mendous off-season building last
Summer more than anticipated
the increased patronage and so
today. despite record crowds,
there is still plenty of available
dwelling quarters in all price
ranges.
The most conservative esti-
mates for the final week of
January disclosed a population
gain of IA per cent over that of
the corresponding week of the
year 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Fishing Gains Favor

Public and private tennis
courts abound at Miami Beach.
Many new ones were built dur
ing the off season. All are see
ing heavy play.
The fishing. too. has more
than kept pace with the at
tendance gains. Beginning in
October veteran fiSherfolk were
talking about a phenomenal run
of sailfish, tarpon. kingfish and
other favorites and particularly
the majestic sail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

he still has that saber, with
blackened human blood still
staining the steel.
Zietz today lives in a world
of memories - Buffalo Bill'
Cody and Wild Bill Hickox,
Calamity Jane" and Billy the
Kid" One of his treasured
possessions is Calamity James"
long-barrelled six-shooter--with
nine notcheS on its butt.
Wild BIZ Hickox' gun, also
in Zietz' collection, has 10 notches
on its bone grip. Zietz is chary
of words when it comes to ex-
planning the two notches on the
butt Of his own gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Two Ski Journeys
Added in Canada
MONTREAL. Feb. 8.

MONTREAL. Feb. 8.
Two ski Journeys have been
added to Canada's Winter Sports
calendar. Besides a revival of
the famous International Dog
Derby at Quebec City, Febru-
airy 20-22, the Canadian Rockies
annual Banff Winter Carnival,
February 1916, and a Night
Sports Festival at Lake Beau
port. near Quebec, there will be
two competitive ski meets at
Banff = the Canadian Rockies
championships and the Sunshine
Ski meet. The former, TO be
staged by the Ski Runners of
the Canadian Rockies, will be
run in conjunction with the Banff
Winter Carnival. while the lat
ter will be an Easter weekend
feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Awaits
Carnival Thronqs
CRAWLING, Feb. s.

GRAYLING, Feb. 8.
Thousands of visitors are ex-
pected here over the weekend
for the full program of Winter
sports scheduled. Headlining the
entertainment are the amateur
ski jumping and saddle ski con-
tests.
Sundays highlight will be the
browning of Yvonne Bradley as
queen of the Grayling Festival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
5 Leave for Winter
Sports at Placid

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
BOYER. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Thurber and Francis Palms
left on Friday for Lake Placid,
where they plan to enjoy the
Winter sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

castanets and the soft voices OF
the padres who carried the cross
of the church right along with
the flag Of king.
Wrinkled old Pedro, from the
Santo Domingo pueblo, sat in the
early morning sunlight and
talked with the little woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Talks TO Indians

dikS 10 iHOidnS
Chief Red Cloud, one of Sitting
Bulls chief lieutenants. had been
a friend of Henry Zief7 for many
years-in fact. Sitting Bull him.
self had given Zietc the name
of Shorty Scout" because of
his stature-and he rode over TO
ZietZ and said:
81 killed General Custerw
Red Cloud had gathered all OF
Clusters equipment and insisted
that Zietz take charge of it, but
ZietZ. SO he says, didn't want
that responsibility. He did, how
ever. take Clusters saber-with
Clusters name on the hilt-and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
In LESS Tim E

. Save extra time for extra fun on the
Coast by choosing one OF Greyhound's finer.
faster, through sehedules--or take your own
sweet time. stopping over frequently at high
points of interest en- route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Nr9 ~
Traveller Discovers
Romance Of West

This is the third of series of stories by The Old
AAA Traveller of Automobile Club of Michigan who is
touring Americas Lard of Enchantment in the south
west Here of the hghghts of his trip thus far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

the 7th Cavalry at the very hour
that little band of cavalrymen
was being massacred by Sitting
Bull and his Sioux. When the
scouts reached the Little Big
Horn the battlefield was covered
with dead-red and white-and
it was their job to bury the
fallen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
see m o r e

Get a closeup of your country by Super
Coaeh-visit on your way TO the West the
places you've wanted most 70 see-;ake your
choice of many varied Greyhound routes.
And then double your sightseeing by return
ing an entirely different way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Milk Price Row
May Be Forced
%Arbitration

Action on the much debated
milk price increase. which would
be Detroits third milk price boost
in six months, was postponed to-
day until Wednesday.
AT that time, the Michigan Milk
Producers Associations board OF
delegates will decide whether TO
arbitrate or strike and withhold
milk from the Detroit market.
Decision to delay the proposed
price increase, which would Jump
the home delivered price from 13
to Ii cents quart, and the store
price from IL 10 II cents quart.
was reached after several days OF
fruitless conferences between dis
tributors' and producers repre-
sentatives. At these conferences,
the distributors offered 10 arbi-
trate.
Meanwhile. Prosecutor Downing,
his chief assistant, Julian G.. Nc
Intosh. and Prof. Edward w. Nc.
Farland OF Wayne University
chairman Of the Greater Detroit
Consumers Council. questioned the
! legality of price fixing. To con-
firm or refute his stand, Nc
Intosh asked Atty. Gen. Herbert
j. Rushton for an official opinion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
US. 1ightens
BorderCrossinQ;
Increases Guard

Twenty-seven additional immi-
grafton officers were assigned to
the Detroit border area today to
enforce new regulations governing
the movement OF aliens across the
border.
They are part of staff OF 400
added to the naturalization and
service throughout
the country. They are TO enforce
regulations which require that
after December 1 non-citizens
leaving the United States must
obtain special permits from the
Department Of State.
According to Thomas Ross, as
sistant Detroit director OF immi-
grafton, those exempt from the
measure include persons having
identification cards for the Can
adam and Mexican borders. aliens
living in the Western Hemisphere
who are lawfully in this country.
employees in the fishing industry
and citizens of countries In this
hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Michigan Council Of Defense, to
celebrate the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary Of the nations
Bill of Rights on December Is.
The 10 amendments 10 the Con-
stitution. which comprise the Bill
of Rights, became effective Dec.
Is, 1891, when they were ratified
by Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Prof. Rust Of Wayne
To Accept RCAF Post

p Prof. Bryan Rust. a member OF
the Wayne University faculty since
1929. has taken leave of alb
sence to accept a Notifying COM
mission in the Royal Canadian Air
Force, he said today.
Professor Rust. as. had previ-
" tried 10 enlist in both the
kish and American arme d
forces. He expects TO he called for
duty January 3, for staff work in
the RCAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Thrill! Suspense! Surprise!
You'll Find All These In tho
Gripping New Mystery Serial,
"RIDDLE IN RED" by the
Well Known Author, Donation
Stagge. An Unusual and Swiftly
Moving Story of Sinister Plot
ting, Weird Murder and Blighted
Love. Don't Miss the First In
stalment In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Credit Meeting Dec. II

The Pontiac Production Credit
Association board OF directors
today ANNOUNCED that the organi-
zation's seventh annual meeting
would be held at the First Metho-
dist Church. Pontiac. December IL.
Invitation have been sent to 700
members and guests in Livingston,
Macomb and Oakland counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Bill Of Rights Day
Fetes for All Asked

LANSING. Dec. ALI defense
councils in the state today were
asked by Lieut.. Col. Harold A.
Furlong administrator of the
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Md, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Perry with
their infant daughter, Mary 10
Perry, and Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs.
Mary Hurry Hancock of Washington,
will spend tomorrow with Mrs. Emily
Davis at Chaptico.
Mr.. John Blackstone and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. West Russell of Washington
will spend tomorrow with Mrs. Will
liam Whittingham Blackstone at
Ocean Hall on the Wicomico.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Social Activities
Of Personal Note
In Rockville Area

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 16-The
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler spent
the greater part of the week at
Bethany Beach, where their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Peter, wife of State
Senator Peter, and her children are
Sojourning.
Mrs. Frank La Moyne, formerly
of Eccleston, Md, who was visiting
her brother -in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Holland, in
Rockville, have left for Long Island,
N Y, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lehman
and children of Tallequah, Okla,
and Mrs. r. A. Symns and daughter
of Augusta, Ga. are visiting Mr.
Samuel A. Lehman, father Of Mr..
Lawrence Lehman and Mrs. Symns,
in Rockville.
Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley has re-
turned from weeks stay at Beth
any Beach.
Mrs w. Seabury Holland and her
| children, Miss Elizabeth Banks and
Miss Mary Kingdom spent the week
at Piney Point. Nd, where they
occupied a cottage.
Mrs. Walter A. Williams is back
from Pittsfield, Mass, where she
visited her son and daughter in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Will
liamS.
Mrs. Leversia Powers and her son
TonR onI hHr o,,6 To
Beall and their son Harry are on
motor trip through the New Eng
/ land States and to the Canadian
border. They will be away two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce B. Shearer
spent the week visiting relatives
near Chambersburg Pa.
! Mrs. Lucille Pennington of the
Rockville courthouse clerical force
returned today after a week of
visiting in Plattsburg, N. Y, and
Vermont.
Mayor and Mrs. Douglas M.
Blandford have left for a weeks
stay at Ocean City, Md Their
daughter, Miss Emily Blandford. is
/ spending some time at Seal Har-
Dor, Me.
Mrs. John w. Doonan arrived by
/ plane from Tulsa. Okla, during the
week to spend 10 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpl Guide,
near Rockville.
Miss Nell Broome, Miss Billy Lee
Allnutt, Miss Harriet Davis and
Theodore Mason. jr.. spent the week
at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. George w Mcclure has been
visiting in Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
LeOnardtOWn
Social Notes
OF Interest
Many Residents
Of District
Are Visitors

IEONARDTOWN,M Md, Aug. To-
Mrs. Lillian Bailey of Washington
arrived today to spend the re-
rnainder of the month with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul J. Bailey, at their place on st
Clements Bay. They had with them
q few days of this week Mr.. Bailey's
aunt, Miss Daisy Alwine of Wash
ington.
Miss Margaret Mary Duke OF
Washington is spending two weeks
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Ro-
land D. Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzaga Hodges oi
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Kie.
bert Herbert of Baltimore are with
Mrs. Emily Herbert at Dynard over
Sunday.
Mrs. George Ficke, who spent two
months with her brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan
Knight, at Tudor Hall, their home
on Brettons Bay, returned to hel
home in Baltimore Monday. She
and her daughter, Mrs Joseph M
Marsh will sail September 6 fol
Panama from New York City. Or
their return Mrs. Ficke will join hel
sister at st. Marys to remain until
winter.
Mr.. Leslie Combs Visits
Relatives on Brettons Bay.
Mr.. Leslie Combs, formerly oi
Washington and now of Chicago. is
visiting his brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Stone
Combs, at Foxs Point, their place or
Brettons Bay, for the remainder Of
August.
Miss Anna Mae Boyd entertained
Thursday afternoon at a large beacl
dinner party. Her guests included
her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Smoot, MI
William Smoot and Mr. and Mrs
Tucker Smoot Of Thomas Brooke
Md. Miss Boyd also gave a dime
party this evening at her place, tn,
Old Homestead, for Mrs. Marjori'
Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan o
Washington are spending this weel
end with Mrs. Donovan's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Thrift, Mr. ant
Mrs. Thrift were guests last week o
their youngest daughter. Miss Anti
Jane Thrift, at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love
Hosts to Mickums.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mickum AM
their children of Silver Hill, Md
are guests over Sunday of Mr.. an
Mrs. B. B. Love at Meadow Brooke
at Morganza. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Graves an,
family and Mrs. Graves father, MI
J. Raley Wathen of MorganZa
moved this week to Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Attacked by angry bees at Coligny,
South Africa. S. Mel was totally blind
for more than two hours.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Front sores creote Q
Beautifully slim sIhoI-
cite for @ women.
Cope collar ond Do0el
Of Blended Mink on
Nenetlon blue 1908
new wool SIS
(After Sale, Sl45 }
Evening star., 1941-08-17
ife Furs Coats Opportunities greater than in years.

Andrd tbe oott Fashion, Vothe
t 18th and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

to hold It's next meeting on the night of July l, rather than on June 30, as previously scheduled. Convened in solemn session at the board quarters in Crosby High School, the commissioners were of the unanim- ous opinion that the circus, to ap- pear here on June 30, offered much more engaging prospect; and the proposed postponement was therefore accepted without soli- tary dissenting note.
 The committee on schoolhouses continued to wage unrelenting war fare against the invading hordes of termes flavipes, sometimes called termites. A measure recommending that the school board inquire of the Board of Finance whether funds are available for the extermination of the insects, and for the replace ment of a wood floor in the gym nasiun of Crosby High School, was approved. Further evidence of the furious battle was provided when the committee was granted authori- ization, contingent upon the ap- proval of the Finance Board, to ad- vertise for bids for the total liquida- ton of the pests.
 A requisition for supplies, also submitted by the committee on schoolhouses, was accepted by the board.
 Resignation
 A recommendation that the res- ignations of two prominent local teachers, Josephine Coyle, principal of Washington School, and Eliza beth A. Walsh, Driggs School facul- ty member, be accepted, was ap- proved. It was further agreed to place the names of the retiring in- structors upon the City Pension List.
 Permission was given to Miss Christine M. Shanahan to hold the Bucks Hill graduation exercises in the Bucks Hill Community Hall on Tuesday afternoon, June 1T.
 Frank Began was allowed to con- duct sale of scrap iron, the pro- ceeds to be used for school purposes and the Overlook Cottage Park Club, Inc, was permitted the use of the Kingsbury gymnasium Wed- nesday evening, June 1s, at 6:30 D. rn., for a party for the boys of the Kingsbury and Webster school baseball teams.
 The Wilby High School Glass ot 1880 was granted the use of the Wilby gymnasium on Monday eve- ming, June 23, for a class reunion; and the financial report of Slocum School was received and approved
 The committee an textbooks pre- sented a schedule of textbooks ano supplies which was unanimously accepted by the board. A petition to set Up apparatus in the Porter school yard, in order to establish q sorely-needed playground site il' Brooklyn, was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Other graduates from nearby towns were Richard T. Lutze, son of J. M. Lutzc, l50 Cliff street. Naugatuck; Roger S. Thomas, son of Mir. and Mrs. Seth Thomas, Wal nut street, T'homaston; Clifford L. Martinez, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles J Martinez, Deer Island Lakeside.
 Both Waterbury men are gradu- ates of Crosby High school. Cruess received his bachelors degree in electrical engineering, and Breith- aupt in mechanical engineering. Thomas and Martinez were pre- sented with bachelor of mechanical engineering degrees, and Lutze with e degree in chemical engineering.
 All of the men were active in stu- dent fraternal organizations, and Cruess is Q member of Sigma xi, national honorary scientific society.
 Russia started It's regular air Ice patrol In the Arctic in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

unable to attend because of Illness. The next meeting will be held June N.
 m atterdance were Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. John Larson, Mira. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Erik Larson, Mrs. kathildA Larson, Mrs. !. wester, Rev. and Mrs. E. Elnar Kron, Miss Airline Kron, Miss Car olyn Kron, and Mrs John Wester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

l. Teachers having qualified themselves, and having been certt- Held by the State Board of Educa- ton for their particular line of work, leave very little that the local board can accomplish by in- terviews.
 2. According to the local rules of the board, the superintendent, with the advice and approval of. the committee on teachers, has the right to hire teachers; the superintend- ent's position being such that he knows better than anyone else the qualifica ations and character of the prospective teacher.
 3. The Rules Committee feels that 1t would be too humiliating to question, or have prospective teach- CTS brought before a board for an interview.
 After some difference of opinion, the measure was adopted by the board.
 "Circus Day"
 The board last night agreed, with out a single voice raised in protest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
SEDAN HITSCOUPE
 TWO WOMEN HURT

Two Waterbury women, Wilhel- nina Scott and Elizabeth Mason, escaped serious injury yesterday, when their car crashed into Q coupe in which were John Brady and Vera Brady, both of New Raven.
 Both cars were mangled in the collision, which occurred at the junction of Prospect road and Litchfleld Turnpike, late yesterday afternoon. Scattered fragments of glass were strewn for some distance over the highway, and both cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
IDUNA CIRCLE
 PLANS SOCIAL
Zion Lutheran Women Offer Strawberry Event
 Tomorrow Evening

Final plans for the strawberry so- cial tomorrow evening were made by members of the Tduna Circle of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, attending the meeting Friday at the home of Mrs John Wester in Vol colt. Reports were given of the Smorgasbord recently served with the Daughters of Zion. Mrs. Anna Thomas announced that an inter- esting program has been planned for the strawberry social. Mrs. John Larson invited the ladies to c hot dog roast at her home in Oakville in August. Several members were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Amy chorus girl is always smarter than the slnartest wolff, but she is always out-smarted by some dope she loves First-night clacQue applause always fools the actors, their friends and kinfolk out front, but never the producer and critics ... A man with a beautiful sweet heart usually demands ringside tables In the joynts so he can show her off to everybody .. A man with a beautiful wife selects a secluded corner A failure always claims he never got a de- cent break. The success never men, tions those he got in punches [. Even though they know 1t is silly, people enjoy being recognized (by nane) by headwaiters. They think it denotes some sort of distinction i, .. Broadway is crowded with scared people Those afraid they won't click = and those who stay jit- tery that they won't last long.
 When you see . man at a pre- miere who doesn't look like critic that's what he probably is. Cri- tics look that way because they Sel- dom get fresh air. They're in- variably in theater, at their type- writers at home Cor the office) or in the swank bars banning each other to keep in practice ... Those gloomy looking, weary lads in night club corners or at Lindy's and Reu- bens are writers of radio huYnor .. (. Women who drink too much hooch always enbarrass you = even If you don't know them .. 7. A waiter in the Broadway arena usually knows when the gal with man isn't his wife Because she appears 50 intensely interested in his shop-talk.
 The night clubs are usually peo- pied by two classes. Those trying to recaptvre some youth and youth trying to appear adult Y. Public enemies in public places are in- variably better-dressed, better-Ynan- nered and better-behaved than The Folks From the Best Set Ac- tors will play all kinds of benefits to help a fellow player in distress. But between benefits they claw at each other like wildcats to knock each other down Broadwayites who write wit are rarely witty in conversation. They need typeWrit. CT for a stooge The joynts seem to be home for trouble. Most of the clients are usually gabbing about their woe, thinking about 1t, Or trying to forget 1t The men who sit on swivel chairs all day take their relaxation and rest doing the most energetic rhumbas Broadway is supposed to be sophis- ticated and broadminded. But If a gal goes out with different guys, she's called 6 tramp.
 A famous dance band leader doe ing any sort of dancing would be rare sight 7. . An actor will rarely forgive 6 critic for sour notice and neveg forget the good ones When Alma Clayburgh of the oper- ntic field complained to @ critic once, he said: "You complain about my first complaint, you never thanked me for the many patty -cakes" |. e"Dont you know" she said, "that we always remember the bumps and forget the caresses?" Most of the show girls along Broad way seldom have time to digest good books, but they usualy have more sense than most college grads. They learn from contact Gamblers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Personal Interviews
 Ruled Unnecessary"
Applicants for Teaching Positions Need Not Appear in
 Person; Two More Popular Teachers Resign

The committee rules at meeting of the Board of Education last night found that amendment to Chapter Section IT, of the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Education providing that Before being appointed the teacher appear in person before the Board of Education would be Impractical resolution to that effect had prev ousy been referred to the committee and in arriving at majority dsapprova the committee offered the following 1NIarat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
SIX CENTS INCREASE
 REJECTED BY UNION

0. I. o. union employees of the Waterbury Clock Go. voted last night to reject the company's offer of 6 wage increase the six cents an hour and to continue negotiations for raise of 10 cents an hour.
 Negotiations up to now have re- suited in the company successively offering raises of five cents, seven and Q half per cent ana finally six cents an hour. The union commit tee and members have voted to re- ject all three proposals.
 Venezuela is restricting the pur- chase of foreign automobiles.