davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
FLOWERS or YESTERDAY

Continued From Front Page
with chemistry for without II
their arts could not have reached
such "a high development
Their utilization OF the papvrus
plant for the making of paper
,tho first known use of paper
oates from about 300 p G.. This
plan, IS pictured ON the oldest
hcypiian monuments. and ass
reaching d height of about ten
feat above water Gn which n
grow and two below In those
remote days Ut was apparently
abundant today M Egypt n is
more stunted and almost ex-
tinct The once extensive cul-
ture Of papyTus IS now replaced
by that Of sugar cane, cotton
and indigo
Some Of The beautiful coloung
material and dyes that the early
Egyptian chemists devised were
also derived from plants. Per
haps-The best known Of these is
Tho madden plant which s used
extensively even today Prom
rs root ls obtained tho substance
out ~ which arc manufactured
several shades Of color ranging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

from a brilliant red to a deep
rich crimson
Another dye plant the use Of
which has survived until the
present, is the henna plant The
ancient Egyptians too, cultivated
u for cosmetic purposes with it
the women dyed their nails,
while both men and women APP
piled 1t TO their skin But an
equally important consideration
IN IT'S cultivation was given TO its
flower because q its delightful
fragrance. for TO the old
Egyptian this bloom was so SUBJ
lime that It was given that de-
lectable distinction among plants
Of being designed The Flower
Of Paradise
Whether the henna flower
ranked higher with the Egyptian
than the rose IN respect 20 its
perfume is not known. al any
rate the inhabitants OF other
countries Thought otherwise, as
1t was from Egypt that the rest
Of the world received It's largest
supplies of rose water. which was
manufactured m enormous guam
titles along the Nile.
The intrinsic forms and Colors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

because he no longer had any IL
lusions about Ivor. Ivor had dis
PEELED them a few moments be
fore when he'd gone to Mr.. Chil-
tern raging about Terry
Kay remembered then Gilbert
himself had told her of that scene
after dinner when 1vor had
threatened to expose Terry be-
cause he had dared TO stand up
against him. She remembered
Glbert's face when he had said
L hated him so much then that
l would gladly have killed HIM
myself If | had been able.
If he had been able.
Tim was saying Because
Of that scene with Ivor Mr. Chill
tern had very clear picture Of
what would happen when Elaine
broke the engagement What hc
did was crazy, terrible. of course
But IT seemed to hlm the only
way TO repay a debt Terry had
made II possible for HIM 10 have
those hospital treatments. He
had rlsked running his own lie
TO save his fathers. Now, when
Terry was in danger. Mr. Chiltem
had one chance Of saving him by
killing Ivor
He says the idea came 10 hum
right then when Elaine was IN
the room, and l believe him. II
was hardly premeditated at all
lie knew Ivor was planning 10
sleep on the island The lawn
slopcd from the French windows
of his room all the way down
10 the swimming beach The
doctors had told him he could
SWIM Well he would swim o..
He had Elaine help him into
paJamas as If he was going TO
bed. Then. after she'd gone, he
wheeled himself in his chair out
of the windows. down TO the
beach. He hid the chair, took off
his palama coat climbed out Of
the chair and dragged himself
down the beach into the water"
The marks on the sand Kay
breathed we should have
guessed The marks Of his par
alyzed legs and his fingers, dig
ging in, dragging him along "
Tim nodded I've really told
you the rest, Kay He'd been a
great athlete IN his day He
swan TO the mainland dock and
pulled Elaine's bathing cap down
from the letty lie wore 1t SO
that his hair wouldn't get wet
and give him away afterwards
He swan past the rowboat and
took the rowlock He waited
there IN the water by the island
jetty for Ivor"
He paused The scheme had
a terrible sort of ingenuity One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Of flowers. aside from unitarian
worth. were of course valued as
highly by that civilization as by
any other civilization then or
since For surely the love OF
flowers by any other peoples has
not made OF "A single bloom an
object at once so distinctive and
cmblcmatc that il is universally
and instantly identified with the
place OF its apothCosls. And IN
the. sacred lotus It is obvious
that aesthetic sense as we'll as
the spiritual feeling of the old
Egyptian was deep For IT is
generally conceded few other
flowers are fairer TO the eye
Nor can we doubt. from the
evidence pictured on the monu-
ments and the walls OF the
ancient tombs that when the
cultured Egyptian Of wealth was
carried in his nower-draped boat
over the waters of the Nile on
some ceremonial visit 10 friend
his pride in the appearance Of
ms ffOTHistHden craft was fluffy
AS great as 1t was in his jeweled
ornaments and in tho strength
Of the aromatic water he had
sprinklcd upon his person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

FOR a moment Tim looked at her
in silence. Then slowly he in
elined his head As q doctor l
should have guessed, just the way
Alice guessed because she was
nurse. Mr.. Chiltern had gone to
the hospital yesterday morning
for his weekly check-up I'd been
in conference with Dr. Barnes
there the day before and we'd
both decided that, although he'd
never walk again, he had recov-
cred sufficiently 10 take exercise
by swimming
Through the haze of shock, that
came back 10 Kay too.
Tim went on Naturally Elaine
went to her father first last night
after she'd read the diary. II was
really for his sake that she'd
forced herself 10 marry Ivor And
now that she'd decided she
couldn't go through with the we'd
ding, he was the person she had
10 tel When he saw the diary,
he was Mortified, but he was not
surprised as he might have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

W. create. @f 'ss r.o5 ...9'1
w raccoon she gave the
shy little animal an omnivorous
appetite and set ~ table man
ners that even Emily Post might
approve Of
The raccoon. or coon. as it is
more commonly called, ranges
all over North and Central
America satisfying It's appetite
with an amazingly varied menu
made up Of fish, frogs mussels.
birds, mice, reptiles. insects.
fruits and vegetables especially
corn on thu eele
Seemingly at the opposite end
of the evolutionary pole from the
wallowing pig, the coon tries 10
do it's eating near streams Of
clear. cool water where IT can
wash It's food before II cats IT,
The photograph on this page
is plain proof of the mcaltime
fastidiousness Of member of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Concluded from Last wcck)
NNIII

NNIII
N a Low voice Tim went on
with the tragic story Elaine
knew who the murderer was,
he repeated she was ON the
mainland beach, looking for the
diary in the yuccas when the
murderer swan back to shore
She saw him, Of course And
because he had 20 explain his
presence, -he=told her part of the
truth He told her Ivor was
dead. but made out 1t had been
an accident. that Ivor had tried
to pun him into the boat slipped,
hit his head on the gunwhale and
drowned before he could save
him
"She never dreamed ii was
murder until tonight when Alice
was killed and the Major pro-
duced the fOWloCk as a murder
weapon Poor kid II was a night
mare for her al first thinking IT
was an accident. not daring 70
incnminate someone she loved by
telling the truth watching the
others. one after another. being
suspected Of murder and not
being able to lift a finger TO
help"
He hesitated And then to-
night she realized the person
she'd protected was IN fact a
murderer who had killed not only
Ivor but Alice Lumsden too"
Although the central fact had
still been kept from her, Kay
could understand Elaine's fright
full dilemma then
She looked at TINS gaunt face
and yet she couldn't bring her
self 10 ask: Who it is?
She sensed an equal reluctance
in Tim.
Elaine would have shielded
him anyway because she loved
him, he said jerkily But her
feeling went even deeper than
that. You see, she was indirectly
responsible If II hadn't been for
her. IT might never have hap
pened She had gone 10 him with
the diary she had told him she
was going to break with lvor.
UIIE knew Ivor well enough TO
VI realize what would happen
They'd lose Bermuda and All that
He knew only too well that tho
moment Elaine broke her engage
ment, Terrys life was doomed.
Ivor would inevitably strike back
at the family by exposing his
forgery by having him sent to
prison
His voice was husky That's
really why the murder was COM
mitted II was desperate,
crazy attempt TO save Terry's life
by taking Ivor's
He had no chance 20 get
swimming suit so ne swan over
in his paJama pants After Elaine
tried 90 retrieve the cap and
failed she took the palamas.
washed them and ironcd them so
that no one would find ont that
they'd been IN salt water You
saw her dong that ~ course
=, II might have worked # n hadn't
been for Alice Lumsdeu But
then she knew too much o. begin
with AS soon a. she learned
the marks IN the sand hadn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

from any part OF
the anatomy
In one of them
the "patien [
lust stands still,
presses a button
and, in a manner
of spea kln E
comes the revolu-
ton. A battery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
The Mod ern Woman
D o esn'f n ave to
Sweet and Strain to
Keep Slim ond Fit
She ReIoxes and Let's
Rollers Do All the
Work

ter b auty sits comfortably
cooled up" with a good book or
the days newspaper while fleXi-
bic metal springs shuttle back
and forth from thigh TO ankle,
presumably breaking down fatty
tissue and investing what the
Yictorians called the neither
limbs with tingling vitality.
Many other such devices are
TO be found in up-and-coming
beauty salons and, as often as
not, the women who submit to
the mechanical minlstrations of
these motorized massagers are
slim enough 10 satisfy the most
oNactng artist They seek not
reduction but stimulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

ducing process more or less
pleasant and painless.
The photographs on this page
recently taken at the MacLevy
Slcnderiziug Salon IN New York
CitSi-she~- I've ultra-mOdern
machines that are purportcd to
make unsightly flesh roll away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

but he must have been the first
person she went 10 after she'd
read the diary. she told him
everything. Tim that's it, isn't
it,"
She paused and IN a strained,
faltering voice, she whispered.
It's Gilbert"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
SOMETHING SMART
TO WEAR

THE exclusive dress pat
terms that appear in this
and every issue of THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY are
simplihed 20 that even he
ginners can use them sue
oessfully. See the choice
selection appearing In this
issue!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

ot small rollers presses gently
against the torso and rumbles
around and around massaging
what Shakespeare called this too,
too -ttiit,ii -ff flesh 7
The other photograph shows
an even more complicated robot
masscur I'M which the seeker al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

The
Ring Tailed
and Bewhisk
cred RaCCOon
Is the OPP
pOsite Of the
Filthy Pig. n
There Is Any
Water Around.
q
This Fastidi-
Gus Animal
Washes All
His Food
Before He
Eats IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

0l9n ~ 49, 49, ~. IEha neseryed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
g.atin Tour
of Plants
Planned

A delegation OF eight members
NJ the Argentine Chamber oi
Deputies accompanied by their
wives and children-25 In ALTO
day were 10 visit the Ford Chrys-
Ter and Hudson armament plants
as part of their two-day visit 10
the arms production center oil
America.
The group on a three-weeks
goodwill tour, arrived yesterday
from Williamsburg. Va.
Plainly "bewildered" by the
vastness Of the American indus
trial system, Don Raul Damonte
Toborda, Buenos Aires representa-
tive IN the chamber. and the
Martin Die Of the Argentine, "
explained for his fellow deputies
Personal view Of this arma-
ment program convinces us that
Eitler cannot win. The Ameri-
can people are blazing n trail Of
record achievement whfCn HftfeT
cannot-hepc to duplicate and
which will he his downfall"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Death Hotlces

iEHRrT-Octobef zS. Rene C.. beloved hus-
band OF Emma Augusta. Services A.
residence, 1880 Cherryiswn, Friday At 2
6OLNICk--october 2s, Ernest H.. of 1917
Camden, East Detroit. beloved son Of
jacob and the late Helene Goinick: deai
nay. 1 .. m. Al A. X. Peters Funeral
Home. i2057 Grs,iot avenue.
HOLEMINsk Edward j. age 81. died
October n al BIT p m. Mt. Carmel
Hospital: beloved son Of M and Mrs. An
drew Holewinski; dear brother OF Mrs. s.
Parks George, Norman. Mrs y. JaJko,
Mrs. O. Rockozy. Mrs. r. Gucz. Theresa
and Frances Funeral Thursday. s.3O
from CylkowsNi Funeral Home. 41ss Thirty
fifth 81. corner Buchanan, 500 ST. Fran
chs Church. fntermsnt Holy Cross.
POUPARD-october "a. Laura T. beloved
aid. Audrey. Arthur and Marvin, daughter
OF Mrs Minnie Diefenbeck, sister Of
Florence Weber. Minnie Warner and Louise
Payne Funeral service Thursday .. m,
from A. ~ Peters Funeral Home. l2057
Gratiot avenue.
ktDiIN October "a. Emily A. OF 1915
MApleridgs, beloved daughter of the late
John and Marianna dear sister Of Edward
A. and Mrs John Lask- Funeral from the
Msitenbernsr Funeral Home 1891 Gratiot
Thursday a. and Guardian Angel Church
AT $50 Tntgrmsut Greenwood Cemetery
Deceased WAS member OF ard Order Of
St Domlnick
sOwINskI October ~. saiomea beloved
wife Of Joseph dear mother OF Rosa
lind and Chester; funeral from the rest
dencs. rs Fason. ~ 9.ia. Sweetest Heart ~
Mary Church at 10. interment Holy sepul-
chrs Cemetery
-x%ARS+h--e-,co-r-z STANLEY. beloved
father 81 Mrs Pauline Nowicki. Mrs
Nary Zoliowski. Mrs. Frank Zichoch. Mrs
Thomas Jarosz. John. Joseph and Edward
SEandEh, dear Brother Of Mrs Lena
Kspcis. Funeral Friday from Anthony
Wu1ek Funeral Home, 1892 East Garfield.
q, 9 30 and 50 stanislaus Church al 10.
Burial Nj Olivet Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Finn Gain Aims
At Supply Line

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 29.-Finnish
troops in Soviet karclis were
reported in Helsinki dispatches
today TO have staged a 70-mile
advance in two days of bitter
fighting in icy marshes 10 capture
the town Of Paatene at Lake Saes-
jaervi in a surprise attack.
The Firms thereby were said TO
have reached a point almost half
way between Petrozavodsk. on the
Murmansk-Leningrad r al lro ad,
and the strategic White Sea in an
apparent move to cut the supply
transport lines from Archangel
where American and British war
materials are being delivered to
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Gang Killing Witness
Returned 10 Detroit

Bernard Weiss. 2S. of 2020 Elm.
hurst avenue, witness in the slay-
ing of Sidney Levine, "a. gangland
figure. Aug 16, 1910. was returned
from Alabama today after he had
been located by FBI agents on a
fugitive warrant.
Jack Silverston was arrested
two days ago for the second time
in the murder. He had previously
been released when Weiss could
not be located. Still sought is
Silverston's former joint defend
ant. David Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Attacked
On U-Boat Hunt

In,I New. Service stan Correspondent

ASHIN TON. Oct. 90
President Roosevelt today dis
closed that the torpedoing OF the
destroyer u. S. S. kearny. which
he termed in his Navy Day adj
dress an attack against every
man, woman and child in this
nation" had occurred while the
warship was hunting U-boats AFTER
"a convoy il was escorting had
been attacked.
The kearny was one Of a group
of fighting ships which had
scattered 10 hunt down the SUBJ
marines. The torpedo struck the
Kearny below the wafer line on
the starboard side with the force
of the explosion blasting upward
through the deck plates. the Presi-
dent said.
Navy ph oto graphs OF the
damaged destroyer, taken when II
was coming into port, showed that
the ship was not listing. Compart
ments had been evenly flooded 10
compensate for-the damage he
IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
u, S. Sheriffs Elect Baird

Wayne County Sheriff Andrew
Baird returned today from q
meeting of the National Sheriff:
Association at St. Louis where he
was elected first vice president oil
the organization. Baird previously
had been elected president of the
Michigan Sheriffs Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Jail Bogus Cash Passer

For passing $1,000 in counterfeit
So bills in the last two years. Pau
Eifert, 90, who pleaded guilty
today was sentenced 10 six year.
in Jail today by Federal Judg,
Ernest A. OBrien. Three others
laccomplices of Eifert, are nov
serving terms. tJ.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Ausfralia's Record Budget

CANBERRA. Australia, Oct. %.
--tINS)--A record budget Of 325.-
100000 pounds sterling was intro
duced into the Australian House
of Representatives today. OF this
amount. 217.000,000 pound s
!. roughly S700,0O0,000) is set aside
or war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
i. Marine Says
Jap Shot Him
International New. serYic, csbl,

PEIPING, Oct. 29-The United
States Marine sentry shot yester-
day by an unknown assailant out
side the barracks in Peiping yes
lerday was identified today as
Douglas Burd. 20, Of Tigard, Ore.
Burd. who is recovering from
his wound. told officials that his
aSsailant undoubtedly was a Japa-
ncSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
III belongs to Novikott, the ballet dancer!'"

The American Ship Of State
will never he sunk II we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making a habit of buying De-
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BLACK PoCKETBoOK vicinity scovei-
Grand Boulevard kindly return glasses
Telephone TYLER $4,000
COSTUME JEwELRY RiNG-SiO reward
valuable keepsake Kindly telephone
Tuxedo 2-S2Bo
ENGLISH pointer. white. liver Jackson.
Michigan. License ls0ss. Reward DIV,
FOX TERRIER Black. white 1neighbor.
hood Cass-AlexandrineD liberal reward
Temple 2-5ie2-
LOST Near Jackson. Michigan, white and
liver English pointer female. license
le0es vaccination tag l5i02s; reward
Olive $685.. Can after ; O'Clock.
|LosT-Bin fold vicinity Merrick. Hamil-
ton. Keep money return papers. Temple
i-5s43. 1903 Merrick
LOST Black pekingese, white chest And
-fv-v- r1vr.- -rr0Urrrarr section
reward. Dawson 1874.
PINK cameo dinner ring. diamonds.
vicinity Woodward and Clifford. reward
Trinity i-6972
POLICE DoG-Fawn colored: Highland
Park license 1878. Reward. Kujala.
Vermont 7-405e.
REDBoNE COON HOUND. female vicinity
JOY road Inkster road $40 reward.
Cherry e7sl
SETTER. white picked. with black ears
and one white eye; license 57727. Moran.
Pingree 66ii
WHITE ENGLISH sETTER-Lost S miles
east = mile north Of Cas- City. Re
ward. 1850 Grange road. Trenton, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
7 Axis Ships Seized

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-(lNS)--
A Swiss radio broadcast heard by
NBC said today that seven Axis
vessels. seized in The Persian Gulf
by Australian warshipS, have
reached an undisclosed port in
India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

The President meanwhile signed
the second lend-lease appropria'
tion bill. which. added 10 The first
81. 900 000,0 900 measure. raises the
nations money stakes in the fight
against Germany 10 So, 98o,
000. 900.
Edward r. Stettinius Jr.. was
redesignatcd as chief adninistra-
tor of lend-lease in letter made
public by the President at the
same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
War Is Suicide
For U.S.,W Warns
Oxford Scholar
special 10 TIE DETROIT TINES

!, CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Warninl
hat American entrance in the
European conflict would spell ma.
tional suicide, DR. John A. OBrier
last night called on the vast
majority opposed to war" TO make
its voice heard in nationwide
campaign 10 counterfeit war
propaganda"
Addressing an. America FRS
Committee rally in Kankakee. Ill,
Doctor O'Brien. noted Oxford
scholar and Notre Dame Univer.
sity law professor. urged propon-
ents of peace the country over TO
make their sentiments known by
holding great convention in
Washington and by staging pa
rades and mass demonstrations.
OPPOSE INvOLvEMNT
He declared:
while the overwhelming ma
jority of the American people
are opposed to involvement In
the European strife, they are
comparatively silent. The war
party. however, Is crowding the
ether waves, filling our news
papers, monOpolixing the cinema
and speaking from the highest
Offices I'm the government.
THE effort has been made
consistently 10 conf fuse the
people into believing the fairy
tale that a war 1000 miles
away, about which we were not
even consulted, IL our war"
Stressing the fact that he was
speaking as citizen and not as
a representative OF his church or
University -DocteE-0.Bfien
continued:
with the spectacle constantly
before our eyes OF Hitler's in
ability, after two years of de-
termined effort, TO cross %
miles Of English Channel. we
are asked Ia believe the absurd
tale that he can suddenly cross
5000 miles of water and invade
the mightiest nation in the world
today.
Z. s. IMPROBABLE
There il not single reput-
able military authority who does
not acknowledge that. with ad-
equate air forces, our coast line
II impregnabie.
"oHF clear duty then, IL Ia
develop our own defenses and
remain away from the raging
furnace ~ war That IL now de-
stroying the youth and the civili-
zation of Europe"
- Doctor O'Brien asserted that
Americas possible service would
he 20 bring about peace confer
eace OF war leaders now. instead
Of waiting until Europe is desert
and America is drained white"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

With bicycles, for night messenger work.
Vacations with pay. Hesithful outdoor
work. 36c an hour. II YOU are attending
school. here IL an opportunity, for you 20
earn extra money. See Mr.. Swarthout,
Room 2os Western Union Telegraph Co.,
53s Shelby 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Gen. Hugh s. johnson, Amer
ica's Fighting Thinker" writes
Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Female Help Wanted

DANCING partners - rs refined young
ladies 10 assist as dancing instructors .
- PER NIGHT GUARANTEE no expert.
ence necessary. 2-S p. m. HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL OF Dancing. 42ti Woodward.
Terrace 2-se72.
GIRL. general houseworx stay nights. one
child; physicians residence Hogarth 1857
HoUsEwoRK General no laundry good
pay small rat. l7l7s Praiue University
3-45f4.
HOUsEWoRK. No cooking small home
stay nights, good pay. 1s5Oi Wooding-
ham
wAITREss-Days Sundays on excellent
pas. - steady -recoEd---APPly- mornings
i30l4 West six-Mile road.
WHITE girl: general stay private room
permanent; good wages Vermont 5-712s
YOUNG lady to learn photo finishing. TX
perienee unnecessary. although desirable.
Permanent position. Give complete infor-
mation-age, nationality physical condi.
ton, salary expected etc. Write Detroit
Times Box B-660q.
YOUNG LADY, is 10 % years neat an
pearing. travel California and return.
Chsperoned group. Special campaign.
business district only. Mrs. Colby, Hotel
Detroter, from 10 IN I.