davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Treated For Cuts

Miss Hattie Fletcher %. 2501
Vermont. was given hrst aid AZ the
Receiving hospital for stab wounds
OF the left arm and laceratiou Of
the cheek. she Was stabbed by
Beil Moss while walking on 18th.
az Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Held For Observation

Mrs Hattie Brown. 80. OF iiiS
HoIbrook. is being held for mental
observation after she was brought
10 Receiving hospital for drinking
rubbing alcohol. She lives with
her husband.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-31
Hope To Clear Crime

Police hope to clear up the fatal
shooting Of tho policy collector
two weeks ago by the three bandits
who held up collection station.
A number OF arrests have been
made BY police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Out of the Night

Returning from South
America. Jan VsItin. after an
ardent search, finds FireIei in a
hospital. She agrees TO 90 with
him to his mothers home in
Bremen and TO become . Conn
u1unist. Meanwhile. a hundred
picked men from the Red Font
League are placed under Vaitin
10 break up q mass meeting OF
Nsxis gathered 10 hear Captain
Goering. Vaitin and his cohorts
are forced to fee the aroused
Naxis. Afterwsrd VaItin and
FireIei return TO Bremen where
he enroHs rs q student in the
Nautical School. The director
of the school knows he is q
Boisevik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

before company how TO get your the onehrd
usually allotted husbands twenty for husband to
himself while waiting for his wife to dress ten good aois
for coming home late, etc, ETC.
drop few useful hints on the general
handling and tanning of wives
SMITH Has discarded the brown derby but his friends still
"A address him Governor
Seems TO be in the pink rarely without cigar held In
his mouth at a very raksh angle
Mr.. Smith made ocean trip until S.
my first trip at 3.
Ny mother told such c1te little rascal at that
time that all the ladies wanted TO kiss
shake my head doubttuy when
anybody says:
"The child Is father to the man."
-0pRIGANDs demand money nfe demand
Butler Nothing dies hard and rallies
spirit intolerance" observed Senator Borah
81 look upon solemnity q disease
rather thousond times be feeble and feyerish than
think lugubriousIy." stated Voltaire.
"Tomstomouth blondes who Stacks and paint their
fngernsis red nuisance In Hollywood"
plains Cecil B. De Mile
"CRLs II you want to make propose white.
~ always helpless n white the helpless
propose" claims Edith Mary Reuse.
What wearing lady when your husband proposed'
Speaking helpless attitude" technique a
helpless he often win the affection Of nice and beautiful
girl by thus arousing her maternal instinct.
Iielplessness in kind Of pity
And all authorities agreed that pity the straighest
to mans heart.
TIVE girls restaurant hostees
= in New York must be at least feet inches tall
An interesting daily table for newspaper would
ing the fuctuating the purchasing value dollar
New York has healthy citizens 80
any city in the world
Manhaans longevity champion taking consideration
he actively his office days
died in 1882 John r Voorhees, lived be 1ol
He was born at s6 Greenwich street one of the noes and
business sections of Manhattan and lived there all his life
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
CALLED ON CARPET

1diNdAdbCh W QIlNC a WCukC
between the rival leaders and
their masses. and to split the
trade unions. All Communist
proposals were Intentionally
so worded as 10 be rejected by
the socialist chiefs. These pro-
posals invariably ended with
the appeal. Defend the Soviet
Union, the fatherland OF all
workers."
The socialist leaders rejected
this formula, and the Conn.,
munists then cried, Traitors!
Saboteurs OF cooperation"
Thus the united front" man.
cuver became one of the main
causes of the impotence of or
gained German labor in the
face of Hitler's march TO
power.
I bowed to Remmele's or
der.
THAT II the Party line" he
said. "Any deviation from IL Is
equal 10 treasonv'
Five years later this veteran
Of the Bolshevist movement,
the author of a volume in
praise of the Soviet Union.
who had been condemned to
prison In Germany and fled TO
Russia. came TO the end Of
the Party line" He was shot
in the dungeons OF the GPU
in Moscow as a "Gestapo spy"
Ito BE Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

buy a new tube OF shaving cream.
He is confronted with the problem OF
forcing enough shaving cream for shave
out of q flattened tube.
Has any helpful hints expert ever been
thoughtful enough to write an article:
How to Get the Most Out Of Flat
tened Shaving Cream Tube:"
Never to my knowledge.
Mike Jacobs. the New York boxing
impresario, is said to be able to get more
shaving cream out Of tube than any man
in America. In getting the material for
his IS slaves, Mr.. Jacobs uses flatiron.
The problem under discussion is but
one OF many confronting this country's
husbands Touched by the plight OF these
poor fellows have decided to start Help
full Hints for Husbands" department.
A T FIRST we will take up such problems
"A as what to do with old razor blades,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
XXXV

but AAkNAG oA tAty sa~~~
mastered the essential mathe-
mates and nautical astron-
omy in San Quentin, and had
TO put In but a few hours at
school each week TO conform
with the government regula-
tons for prospective ships Of
ficers.
/ had no reason at this time
for shouldering the additional
burden of studies other than
that of trying TO please my
mother. ! was overworked.
ate insufficiently. and slept
too little. But my mother was
overjoyed; in her innocent
heart she believed that she
had won a victory over the
Comintern.
found the Nautical School
a citadel Of Hitler. The staff
Of 80 teachers was composed
OF Nazis. The roughly 800
students were Nazis. The Of
ficers' club-the Tritonia--
was dominated by Nazis.
The school was swamped
with Nazi literature. During
recesses. the school roared
with Nazi meetings. Many Of
the students came TO the lee
lures In storm troopers uni
forms. Every coat lapel
around me boasted the fiashy
swastika insignia. / was the
only Communist there.
why are you n Nazi." I
asked one of them. 1t was to-
ward the end Of 1880.
look what this so-caiied
democracy has done for u.s."
he answered with complete
self-assurance. Half OF our
ships arc rotting In grave
yards. Adolf Hitler will lead
Germany TO Its rightful place
among tho nations. We shall
have colonies. We are going
20 expand In all directions.
We are going to have the
finest merchant marine In the
world. Under Hitler, our ships
will saii-and not rot"
-IMPERIALIsT COAL
"a program of imperialist
expansion" I commented.
"Most certainly"
"ThatTl mean war"
what Of IL? Men were
born to wage--and win
wars"
The German people want
no war"
I'VE are the German peo-
pie"
Look at Russia" I said. "Tt
Is the only country In the
world whose merchant marine
is growing.
Don't tell me about Rus
sia," replied the Nazi. 1--WE
been to Vladivostok with my
last ship. The girls there come
aboard to sell themselves Ave
times for a tin of sardines,
That's bolshcvism for YOU!
Tho russians exported
more grain than Canada did
last year." / countered.
~ advise you to stop your
Communist propaganda In this
school," the Nazi said colby
Some Of our boys might bring
their riding whips and fog
you out Of the building. So
hold your tongue"
Firelei. whose deep love for
me had driven her into the
movement, soon won consider
able popularity in the German
Communist Party. She painted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
On the Side


it taper cleaning Whie
To t0atch 10 burn throughout the night
Our oue iOdsd dead and for its sake,
I a tender little wake.
But / knelt there alone
There q lou, protesting moan,
And thus / learned tohat wonen knoU,
Love does die, Nth Saying So
(Above touching contributed by reader
therefore probably based on
which ceased to beat in waltz time
prevalence torch ETC. Seems to nd-
kicking around the hearts OF their country
woman state of affairs, indeed. EVD)
E household problems of husbands are entirely ignored by e
countrys helpful expert What household problems does
feminine subscribers ask derisvey
Well consider the situation husband has forgotten to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
Elsie
Robinson
Kids Need Like Clothes
for School
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

BY ELSIE ROBINSON
IF I had control of our
L American destiny, the first
reform I'd institute would be
to compel a uniform costume
for school children.
For why? Because I be-
lieve the present diversity in
school clothes does more to
strange democracy and breed
anarchy than all the foreign
Bunds put together.
Now get me right. I've
nothing against frills and
furbelows, per Sc. I'm all
for adjoining the adult Body
Beautiful with every alluring
device. And even If I can't
afford chinchilla. I admire it
plenty on the Beautiful Babe
who sits beside me at the
opera. Which merely means
I'm grownup and know my
values. But I think it's down.
right cruel, and completely
undemocratic to allow dress
distinctions in our public
schools.
AS proud Americans, we
boast Of our freedom and
equality we tell Junior
and Sister that every one
has a break in these glorious
United States.
AND THEN WE SEND SIS
TER TO SCHOOL IN TRICK
DUDS, WHICH GIVES THE
LIE 10 EVERY ONE OF
OUR vAUNTED PRIN.
CIPLES.
lows little Daisy, the
II Dairyman's Daughter,
going to feel free and equal"
in her patched and faded
flannels with Penelope. the
Plutocrat's Prize. sitting be-
side her in swank Hollywood
sports clothes? The answer
is, she isn't. She's going to
feel envious and inferior =.
and she's going to hate the
system which allows her to
feel that way.
LISTEN, WORLD!
DEMOCRACY TELLS
THEM THAT THEY CAN
BE LIKE THE OTHER
FELLOW" DEMOCRACY
TELLS THEM THEY CAN
HAVE AN EVEN BREAK
AT THE START. AND THEN
DEMOCRACY LET'S THEM
SIT NEXT TO ANOTHER
SCHOOL MATE WHO
MAKES THEM FEEL LIKE
PLUGGED NICKEL. DOES
THAT MAKE SENSE?
ITO THE everlasting credit
L of certain schools let II
be said that they use both
good sense and good taste
in decreeing fashions for their
students. No little girl Is
allowed to queen 1t over her
classmates with her glamour
makeup and come-hither
clothes. To the contrary.
Tenement Tilly and Pent
House Polly wear the same
sensible serge, broadcloth and
low-heeled shoes. And learn,
at least, the fundamentals
of Democracy. As well as
gracious humanity. -
Now and then a Public
School has the courage to
follow this example. For
years the School Board Of
South Pasadena, Cal, hung
up a unique record along
these lines. All girls were
required to wear q simple
costume, made In inexpensive
but durable cloth, cut on
universally becoming lines.
with a wide range of color
choice.
BUT IN NINE CASES
OUT OF 10. COMPLAIN
ING UNG STEERS AND
COWARDLY PARENTS DE-
FEAT THE PROGRAM .
AND THUS DO Err
VICIOUS BIT TOWARD
MAKING DEMOCRACY
LOOK LIKE A HUNK OF
HOOEY.
IF YOU'RE REALLY ON
THE PROWL FOR FIFTH
COLUMNISTS, STUDY THE
RANKS OF YOUR HIGH
SCHOOL GLAMOUR KIDS.
THEY AND THEIR IN
DULGENT PARENTS ARE
DOING MORE TO KICK
AMERICAN PRIN IPLES
IN THE TEETH THAN
ALL THE IMPORTED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12
TREACHERY HURTS

After 10 days. ] was able 10
deliver the English version of
the tourist guide. / received
a check for 1000 marks. The
money went into the treasury
Of the Communist Party, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-12

The Hitler movement was
sweeping the country Like q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

8, a grand total Of 275 jurors have
drawn 81 daily.
Judge Pugsley said yesterday
that he had never tried a case
where it took so long to select
a jury.
1t was pointed out, however,
that delay was to be expected in
case involving so many defend
ants and attorneys.
Thus far the state has exer-
cised its right of peremptory
challenge u times. while defense
attorneys have issued 81 peremp-
tory challenges. A total of $50
peremptory challenges are per-
mitted by law. while any number
of jurors may be excused for
cause.
Questioning of the fourth panel
to be summoned since the trial
of former Prosecutor Duncan c.
McCrea. former Sher Thomas c.
Wilcox and the 81 other defend
ants began January s, started to-
day with 13 tentative jurors
IL women and two men-in the
jury box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
HERE'S MODERN ECONOMY

You con see how Com
pound CorbUretion steps
up miles per- soIIon in
this chori. n shows the
mileose OF so miles On
hour for our 1887 SPECIAL.
our 1882 SPECIAL ond
Al IO/1 cnr1,, :lL r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Wins Over Foes
Presidents Inaugural Speech Acclaimed BY DENIS,
~ Republicans and Non-InterUentionists
BY STANLEY CARROLL
,nt1 New. service stan Correspondent,

WASHINGTON JAM .z,f f.-Geh-
gressional Republic ms and
Democrats alike, Staunch non-ln-
and supporters OF
the Administrations plan of all-eHt
aid to Britain, today acclaimed
President RooScVeltS inaugural
address in which he dedicated his
unprecedented third Term To pre-
servation of democracy.
Senator Burton h -ANi4eelet-+D4
of Montana. chairman of the
Senate interstate commerce COM
-mittee and leader OF Senate forces
arrayed against the 'iend-iease
bill for full aid TO nations fighting
aggressorS. said:
~ am In thorough accord with
everything the President said in
his speech today and l will do
everything In my power 70 help
him preserve our democratic
form OF government and our
free institutions"
Rep. Hamilton Fish (R) of New
York. ranking Republican on the
House foreign affairs committee
and spearhead of the current
battle against the "lend-leaSe' bill
in that committee. said
President Roosevelt today
gave expression TO many noble
ideals which l fundamentally I
endorse. l will give full support
to his efforts TO maintain our
present form of government
against any attempts to under
mine our institutions"
Senator Arthur Capper tR) of
Kansas, member of the Senate
foreign relations committee. and
a well known non-interventionist.
said.
President Roosevelt proved
again today that he is great
champion of democracy. There
has been some uneasinesS that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
COP Turns Cold
0nLong Session

LANSING, Jan. 21.-Senate
leaders called an abrupt halt today
to all talk of a two-year legisla-
tive session by forcing a show
down in Republican caucus.
Last week. Senator Jerry T,
Logic (R) of Bay City said q
movement was under way to keep
the law makers in session during
the entire term of Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagner so Republicans
could supervise his activities and
appointments.
The governor is powerless to re-
move appointees from office while
the Legislature sits.
81 asked senators what this
business of q two-year session
was all about" Senator Earl w.
Munshaw, Republ ican floor
leader, said. But / didn't get q
word out OF any one. 1 don't
think the idea had much f0unda-
ton In the first place"
While in caucus, IL was also de-
cided to pass Senator Leonard
Paterson's bill legalizing cam
paigns for highway commissioner
on a partisan basis, although Atty
Gen. Herbert J. Rushton has ruled
it unnecessary.
Republicans also decided the
balance of the late Senator John
Vanderwerps salary will be paid
to his daughter, Agnes. of Muske-
gon. Vanderwerp died shortly after
adjournment of the 1889 Legis1a-
ture.
Two new bills were introduced
in the Senate last night. One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Doctors TO Seek
0WnfeesEH First
Tive. star Corr,.pondent

EANSING,. Jan. 21.-ProvidiHg
home insurance offices agree to a
-ptan proposed BY the Michigan
State Medical Society. beginning
March /, accident victims covered
by INSURANCE will che told TO pay
hospital and doctors bills before
taking care of other obligations
William J. Burns, secretary of the
society said today.
TN many cases covered by
insurance, patients are apt ito
forget to pay the hospitals and
Doctors he said. "A compulsory
lien law, 10 take care of these
cases has been introduced In the
Legislature at various sessions,
but Il has never passed.
"Now, for the first time, In
suranco company representa-
tives have agreed to cooperate.
since hospitals 20 to great ex-
penso to take care OF patients
and usually have to wait long
time for their money.
This will 20 into effect
March providing, OF course,
all the home offices agree to 1t.
The plan has worked well in
Wisconsin and We hope II will
work In Michigan"
Burns emphasized the idea there
will be nothing compulsory about
the plan. but that insurance com
panies will Induce" their clients
to'pay such bills before cleaning
up other obligations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
.Quadfuplets Die
Within 7 Hours
International New. Service Wire

international News Service Wire
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan, 81
Mrs. Melbert o. Swanson. 80
wife of factory clerk. was re-
ported recovering satisfactorily to-
day fro ma Caesarian operation by
which she gave birth to quad
-rupletS.
The infants. three girls and 4
boy weighing a total of 9 pounds
Z ounces. all died of respiratory
trouble within seven hours of then
births.
Mrs. Swanson. who normally
weighs ga pounds, had been built
up to 100 pounds by special feed
ing and today hospital attaches
said that barring complications
her recovery would be speedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
u. 5. Jury Disdgrees
In I Am Fraud Trial

LOS ANGLES. Jan. 21.-(INS)
The II Am" mail fraud trial,
running through % days of testi-
mony as to the wondrous visions
of the late Guy w. Ballard, ended
today without a conviction.
Three of the defendants were
acquitted and the jury in Federal
Judge Leon Yankwich's court dis
agreed on the other six. Mrs
Edna Ballard. chief of the reli-
gieus movement founded by her
late husband. headed the list OF
those on which the jury failed tc
reach a verdict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Congress Faces
Huge Job on
Must Bill 70.
BY JACK VINCENT
lat1 News service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-With
President Roosevelt's third term
Inauguration out of the way,
Congress today faced a long grind
Of hard work on a staggering pile
Of must legislation.
These included:
President Roosevelt's meas
l. ure to lease or lend war
materials TO Britain.
0-Enactment Of the Sl7.500.-
- 900, 900 budget, and, over
and above that, appropriations
OF billions to carry out the
British aid program.
9-New taxation measures.
Lifting OF the debt limit
4 from S4s. 200. 900, 900 to $685.
e00. 1000. 900, or scrapping II al
together.
S-Passage Of the st. Lawrence
~ Seaway and power project. 2
c-Bigger old age pensions and
" bringing more people under
unemployment insurance.
The present Congress opened
January 3. but pending the Presi-
dents Inauguration yesterday. il
had done little work except that
the House foreign affairs COM
mittee started public hearings or
President Roosevelt's British aid
plan. The Senate foreign relations
committee will start hearings or
the aid to England program this
week.
This step is being taken to speed
up the bill. But even the most
optimistic estimates say that a
final vote on the measure may not
be reach until around March l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

he might get It's into war. How
ever, 1 fully approve his deter
mination to preserve our
democratic institutions"
Senator Pat Harrison CD oil
Mississippi. president pro tempore
of the Senate. ranking Democrat
on the foreign relations commit
lee and firm supporter of The
iend-feaSe bill, summed up the
general reaction of administration
forces 1T -tt1eSP- WORDS!
81 liked the speech. II was
very fine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

would facilitate the recovery OF
stolen property by requiring pawn
brokers to take thumb prints OF
all persons from whom he receives
property, forwarding same to state
police within as hours. The other
would extend corporations whose
charters have become void under
the 1881 law. through filing new
reports without penalty, from
Sept. /, 1889 to Sept. /, 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

the 1871 SPECIAL with Compound CorbvretioA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
German Planes [
Reported in Italy

LONDON. Jan. 21.-QNS)-The
London News-Chronicle today
quoted a neutral informant" just
arrived in Lisbon. Portugal, after
spending nine months in Italy, as
saying approximately 1.500 Ger
man warplanes are stationed at
Italian bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Italians May Lose Tires

ROME. Jan. 21.-QNS)-Mili-
tary authorities and projects today
were authorized by an official de-
cree to requisition all tires in Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Delay in Picking
Graft Jurors
Pyrann1iidsCost

l. ght full court days have
elapsed since selection of a jury
TO hear the county graft case
began and there was still no jury
today.
Fifteen times yesterday Special
Prosecutor Chester p. OHara an
nounced his satisfaction with the
Ia jurors, but each time defense
attorneys exercised their right OF
peremptory challenge thus leaving
a hole in the panel.
AS both defense and prosecution
lawyers continued to challenge
jurors-and question them via Cir.
cult Judge Earl c. Pugsley-costs
to defendants and state continued
TO soar.
IL DEFENSE ATTORNEYS
There are u defense attorneys
While no estimate as to their fee:
was available, the Detroit Bal
Association recommends $50 day
minimum pay for each day {
lawyer appears in court.
Then there is the salary of Spe
cial Prosecutor Chester p. O'Hari
and his two assistants, Guy w
Jensen and Thomas Kenney
and also that of Judge Pugsley.
The cost to the state of selecting
the jury further increased b.
the addition of 81 a day pay, plu!
expenses, to prospective jurors. A
one time or another since Januar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

HRDfNARILY we don't go in for
" owner testimonials, figuring
you hear enough praise of Buick
from owners you know.
But every now and then, along comes
a letter that so perfectly portrays the
way Buick owners feel about their
cars that we haven't the heart to
keep it from you.
So, with properly modest bushes for
the orchidaceous quality of his COM
ments, we quote from Mr.. Ambrose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
o,,h;d. from, a Holly Grower

purred along in sizzling heat that
made my feet feel like two fried eggs,
breezed over the Rockies at 9, 900
elevation :. and finally fairly stole
home through the sinuous Columbia
Gorge. Loaded with baggage. Buick
never. wasted breath or raised
bead of perspiration.
statistics? OF course: 3 ,220 miles;
los gallons -. Ethyl gas; 1881 miles
per gallon; gas expense i 10 8 per
mile; total out Of pocket expense -
| f@t per mile.
&C.. Roy, I'm glad bought Buick"
Mr.. Brownell has other nice things
TO say about his Compound Carbure-
tion-equipped l94l SUPER.
But the point is that everywhere
Buick is running up such astonishing
records for thrift that letters like this
are commonplace.
Chances are your own dealer has
facts and figures on local Bucks
operating under your own driving
conditions-why not drop in, inquire
about them, and try out the thrifty
traveller that brings us orchids from
a holly grower?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21

Brownell, English holly grower of
Milwaukee, Ore, who wrote to his
dealer:
When drove that,4f- SUPER
out of Flint =. and started circle
trip home IL lotted down each gas
purchase and mileage 10 sort of Inquire
my expenses ..--------------------
"Itwasn' long before got suspicious
of something wrong The gas gauge
needle just didn't go down fast enough
:. :. finally conhded my fears to a
Service Station attendant and he
agreed that there were no 20 miles
per gallon in that bus and that my
figures must be screwy.
"But, Roy, all the way home 1t was
the same story. The Buick wormed
through miles of city traffic =. made
numberless stops to inquire directions,