davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
lETRHTsa@a TINES

Published every Wreck Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times PUBLISHING
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich
Entered Al Detroit, NIch. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Remember Silver Dollar Bars?
Lavish Touch in Saloons Of Old
BY DAMON RUNY0N

cent remarks on steam beer. lie
writes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
b. CARRIER
YEARLY


fFereiF1 Rates On Application
Al money sent at sender's risk. DO not
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10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 70 Il or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

THE official news pipelines
Il from Toxic have been bear
ing Unexpectedly I'm and
friendly feeling toward the
United States since MatSuoka
arrived in Europe. The best of
japanese authorities has been
conveying the idea that Matsu-
Okla went TO Berlin 10 see what
he dould get, not TO give any
thing.
Our boys have seen too much
AXIS grease like tins TO bc con-
WINGED by direct salve. They viii
await developments and not
sitting down
The dispatch of strong Ameri-
can naval units for recreation in
the Far East dovetailed. you
may have noticed with the with
drawal of all British first-linc
fighting ships to the Meditcrra-
mean, with consequences that
arc already being noticed by
MuSSolini.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
$500

Subscription rates fin advance by matl
n any place IN the United States. Canada
lr Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
April !, 1916

Germans pierce French lines
at Vaux after two terrific
massed assaults.
SIX vessels sunk by sub
marines: five flew neutraiHsgS.
r. Holland mysteriously mobil-
ICES her armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Army Journal
Reeve ais Why
France Fell
Clearesf Picture Is Found
in Technical Journal

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neees-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Tiues)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
New Board
May Rule
On Prices
leon Henderson Reported
Behind Move
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. April IA
W civilian control board in
Mr.. Roosevelt's Office of Emer-
gehey Management-to handle
prices as sternly as the OPM
handles productions being adj
vocated among the New Dealers
by Leon Henderson, the re-
turned price commissioner.
Henderson's idea apparently
would go much further than
prices. Those who have heard it
verbally judge it would consti-
tute a civilian management of
the distribution of goods. He
would have it apply priorities
and even rationing. performing
in the consuming field the full
functions Mr.. Knudsen's OPM
exertS in the industrial.
Legislation would be needed.
Some work has been done on a
draft of a proposed bill. Fur
Their developments are likely to
await Mr.. RooSevelt's approval.
HENDERSONS friends say he
H will retire unless given some
toothsome authority like this
but he has not said so. Il is true
the current price sterilization
division which he effected is
functioning more by official
pressure than by legal authority.
Any wide efficient price con-
troll on defense or civilian prod
ucts food, clothing and other
consumers goods would require
different. handling. The vast
Henderson formula may be re-
stricted or altered, but develop
mentS can be expected soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

EFFECTS of farm bloc iSola-
II zionist support for Mr..
RooSevcltS S70O0.000.000 Brit
iSh aid fund are beginning 10 bc
noticeable. House and Senate
agricultural committees are
sponsoring bills to lend Is TO
100 per cent of parity prices on
farm products. Their plea: IF
we can afford 10 give the British
S7000000.000 we can give a
billion or so more 10 the farm
erS. No one Is suggesting
whence it will be derived
PENNSYLVANIA congressman
Il who have thousands OF Serbs
IN their districts claim their peo-
pie are really the ones who IN
spircd the YuGoSlavia rebellion.
They say American Serbs have
been writing home for months.
passing around the news of
FDR's course, with stories of
Nazi terrorism in subjugated
countries.
Whatever is done further on
the Hoover food plan by the adj
miniStration will not play up
Herbert Hoover.s part. a Demo
cratic congressman says he has
been urged TO keep Hoover's
name out Of a resolution on the
ground FDR would not approve
anything led by the former Re-
publican president.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
April J, 1910

Allies reported ready to tell
Norway-to halt iron ore ships
on way to Germany or suffer
Intervention by Allied navies.
Prime Minister Chamberlain
10 review progress of the war
in House of Commons.
Air battles rage over West
Front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

Fraud and deceit are ever in
a hurry. Take time for all
things. Great haste makes great
waste.
Franklin
Health is the greatest of all
possessions and il is a maxim
with me that hale cobler is a
better man than a sick king.
-Bickerstaff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

Have yoa noticed that some Of our best Fl
Flows VINO wont2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
| L0CAL LAWYERS
 TO FETE JUDGE
Classmates Arrange Testl. m0nlal Dinner For Ken.
 neth Wynne

An informal testimonial dinner win bs held iri honor Of judge Kens U4tla Wyn5ie Of WoodbFidge tOniof- kDw l1laht at The Elton at 7;90 o's tlouk hy Yaie Law school classmates Nn0 friends. Prominent officials will pay their homage Co Judge Wyriie who terminates his assignment to the Waterbury superior court Ffis aAy after presiding 0il the bench here for the past three months.
 Mayor Vincent 4. 1culiy, former Governor Wilbur l.. Gross and Ste NfeIie Court Judge Arthur Y. Ellis with members of the local bar Af1d Nivlc leaders and personal friends Wlil gather Go pay their respects Co ah0 tlirist. Nathaniel Ts. Bronson, 0Iie eUf the oldest practising lawyers in Connecticut and dean Of the local ahar will be among the guests who will address the assefnblage.
 Atty. Thomas Y. McCrath, head of the arrangements committee, wifi uct as t0astinaster. ffe Is assisted by Atty. Edward r. Sweeney and josln eE. TObin.
 judge Wynne was appointed to the Aliperior court post ifi 1056 and ass stunned his judiciary position on the bench i1 f0S0. He has also served as executive secretary t0 Governor Gross and Simeon E. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
SCOUT LEADER IN
 DIVORCE TRIAL
Tells His Own Story Of Diff. ferences Between Him.
 self, Ills Wife

Cambridge, Massr June 26,-(UP) The contested divorce petition oi Mrs, Geraldine l.. Comfort of Ches- tor, Penn. was under MdvtSoment today after her husband James, c Watertown Boy Scout leader, testl- fled to m Embarrassing situation In his wife's bedroom at Phila- delphia school,
 Comfort testified in probate court yesterday that in May, seven months after his wife left their homo to return to her parents. he visited her ct the school where she was working and living.
 we were sitting in her bedroom Nt the school" he said, it was about O:30 in the evening when tho door suddenly opened and in harged q fel- low just as if 1t was quite common for him to Do walking Into my wifes bedroom in tho evening. It was at, embarrassing situation, My wife introduced mo to tho fellow, and Inc Graciously excused himself"
 Comfort said tho alleged incident caused him to reduce voluntary pay- ments to his wifo from $S to SS.S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

reception center at Hartford this Friday and an additional group Of six on July 3,
 Board iS.B announced that Ed- ward N, 4Ahhagh, formerly of Bos. ton but now of lSA West Main street, has been listed ln its quota for July 3, Going on the same date will be Louis Denzlo, of 9S North Leonard street, who hos been named as . replacement for Salvatore
 Tho volunteers who will 70 from Board iU~B on July 2 are John J, stranR of 90 Silver street. and James J, BresnAhan of 2tA Meriden road.
 The quotas allotted draft boards in the state for the furnishing of 4bS selecteeS during tho induction period July iA-i0 were announced this morning At headquarters in Hartford. Waterbury will be asked to furnish g men as It's quota for this period, Hartford Sb, Brtdgeport 46 and New Haven 42.
 Board ib-A here will send i4 os the 2S, Board iB-R seven, and i0.A and i0.B ono apiece, Board iA.A which takes in NaugAtuck, Ches- hire, Prospect and Wolcott will fur- nish 10 and Board i7-A which takes in Beacon Falls, Mlddlehury, OK. ford, Seymour and Southhury will furnish two men.
 Board g which takes in Bethle- hem, Dridgewater, Morris, New MI. ford, Plymouth, RoxburN Thomas. ton, Warren, Washington, Water. town and Woodbury will furnish iS men. Sixteen men will be furnished by Board 90 which comprises dosh- en, HArWinton, Lltchfleld, New Hartford and Torrlngton.
 Board iB.A's revised list for in- duetion this Friday, tho 27th, Is as follows:
 Louis Riches, i2s drlggs street; Carl Rosa, 90 Grown street; Alfred Gregory May, i30 oak street: An. gelo Ella, 26 Ward street; Thomas par2lalo, 36 Webb street; Edward Moran Graham, 70 Harvard street; John 1sares Sears, i7S Bishop street: America Anthony Gentle, 246 Bishop street; Rufus Jean Ferguson, i48 Bishop street.
 Michael Lewis Teola, i02 Atwood avenue; John KamarEenice, 0i Giles street: Duillio Thomas Ful- ton, 35 Shefiield Terrace; Wllfred Joseph Arsenault, 1875 Thomaston avenue; Maurice R. Liebowitz, 44 Bronson street; Joseph Tlrcndi, i46 Easton avenue; Benjamin Krinsky, 73 Kingsbury street; Peter Dom- eniea Poiletta, 037 North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Phiio Edward Bur. ritt will Do held tomorrow after. noon at 3:30 at tho AldeTgof1 funeral homo. 70 Central avenue, with Rev M. webb wright ofiiclatlng, Burial will be in new Pine Grove cefiie. tery, Friends may call at tho fli. neral home today from 3 to , and | 2 to Q ?. m. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie I. Frost were held yesterday after" noon at the Alderson funeral home, Burial was In Evergreen cemetery, Wategtown.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. (Vaii) Mott were held yesterday afternoon at tho AlderBon funeral home. Rev. M. Webb Wright, pas tor of tho South Waterbury Fed- erated church, ofiiciated. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Leisoy Haltizer, Doug lag Mott, LeRoy Harper and George Undcrhiii.
 The funeral of Wilbur Hopkins Benhart will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev, Francis Q. AyFes officiating. Burial will be In Crockett cemetery. Friends may call At the funeral home today from 3 to s and 2 to Q ?. m.
 The funeral of Alexander HaiIen- stein, 96, Of W Sergeant street, Springfield, Mass, . former geSis dent Of Waterbury, who died in the Springfield hospital Monday night, was held this morning at the diea- son funeral homo, Springfield, with Rabbi Samuel Price officiating, Burial was in the City of Homes cemetery, Springfield.
 A retired cigar maker, he was the first president of the Central labor union and ct one time the vice.chaiEman Of the Democratic city committee of Springfield.
 Survivors are his wife, Mary (Bayy dach) HalIenstein, epringfield: a daughter, Hendel Hailengtein, ot Springfield; and two sons, Harry, Of Springfield, aiid Nathan, Of Nor. folk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
OBITUARY

ELDnEDdE-Wiis0n K, Eldredge, 6D, \ former resident Of tbiB city, died suddenly at his home in gtaf. ford BDrtngg yesterday. A native Of Waterbury, he lived here until % years ago,
 At inst time Mir, EIdredge moved to Stafford Springs, He was al electrical engineer for the state, He waS z member Of the Townsend , Lodge Of odd Fellows, Waterbury, ard Of the Eiks Lodge, Wtiilnantic,
 He Is survived by enc daughter, Mrs, Stephen 4, cOpnor of Hart- ford; ofIe brother, Edmund l., Eidfedge, and one sister, Mrs, John ?. Clark, both Of Waterbury, RDd five grandchildren,
 Funeral services will Do held 'rhuFsday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Brown funeral home in Stafford Spring. Burial viii Dc ir Stafford Springs cemetery.
 TUICNER-0 George Leslie Turner, 4, Of goutiIbury, died at the Wa. teFbuFy hospital last night following ' short illness. 4 native Of Waters bury, he was the son Of the late George afld Charlotte Martin TIrn- or,
 MT, Turner was employed by the gc0ytjl Mfg, company as . metal. l!iFgist lie had been . resident for the past twenty years. He was | member Of the Continental Lodge Of Masons, Mr, Turner Do. lohged to the Goutbbury Federated church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

1 Besides his wife, Mrs. Hazel Wag. ner Turner Of gouthbury, he leaves two sisters, Mrs, Harold Hagen of Bridgeport and Mrs. Harry Colley Of AFdmore, Pa; Q brother, Charles '. Turner of Bridgeport and Q cousin, Robert Leather of Bethie- hem.
 Funeral services will be held ct 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Southbury Federated church, with Rev, Grant Bourne, pastor of the church, ofiiciatlng. Friends may call ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 central avenue, Thursday night from 2 to Q o'clock.
 Burial will be in Southbury.
 McdTER -- Miss Nellie McQirr of New York, formerly Of this city, died there on Monday, June 23. Miss Mc0hrr moved to New York ten years ago.
 She Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. William II, Donneily of New Lebanon, N Y., Mrs, Joseph Jack. son Of Waterbury and Miss Jennie McdlFr of New York city, and Q brother, Thomas J. Mcdirr Of New York city.
 The funeral was held this morn- ing at Q o'clock ct the Paulist church, New York city. Burial was in the family plot in new St. jo. seDh's ces1etery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Toastmaster George T. Dillon of the Waterbury Democrat, Entertainment was furnished by Dan Lucian who offered recitatlons and Joseph Dee Goritis who read several original poems,
 Among those attending were: Paul and Ralph Devino, Herbert Ro- berge, Jack Egan, father of the bride -to-he, James Lee, Wilhy high school coach, Buddy Mastrlanna. who will be best man at the wed- ding, Guido Torsani, Michael Rus. sollllo, James LNddy, Merle R. Ney~ CT, Michael A, Devlno, Steve Mastrl- anna, Arthur Brueato and James Sciascia,
 Also, r. R. McAloon, Alfred Col- gan, Frank Burlington, Joseph Calo. William J. Bonn, Sam Oolangelo. Walter Rankin, Karl Kayser, Hubert Jones, Neffle Perfetto, Fred Sorro, Timothy Rosa, William Rosa, Ralph Mastrianna, Frank Dunn, Prank w. Banser, Anthony Memhrino, An- thony Corvinelli, "Hefty" MAriani, Domenlc Rosa, John M, De2inno, Michael Manfredi and Dom Rosa. In hopes she would return to live with him.
 Previously, Mrs, Comfort had testt- fled her husbands language was ''brutally rude and uncouth" and that once she was forced to dine on corn bread and water because h0 failed to provide sufficient food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
TYPOGRAPHICAL
 UNIONS OFFICERS

Worcester, Mass,, June 2B,-(Up) -Jndson D, Nichols Of Portland, Me, was reelected president without ops position At tho annual meeting oi the New England Conference of Ty- geographical Unions today
 Others chosen were: First vice. president, Joseph santilio, New Ha- ven, Conn; second vice-pregident, Robert E. Morlarty, Providence, D. l.; third vice.pfesidert, George Y. Hague, Lawrence; fourth vice.presi- dent, Theodore 4. Jordan, Burllng. ton, Vt; secretary-treaguror, Jesse ", Busg, Concord, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

street; Jack Clayton nouknlght, co Vine street, John Krowchenko, a Vine street, pomenlo Lombardo, 2lo Orange street,
 James Patrick DonAhue, 70 Maple avenue; Charles 0armlne SQUatrlglla, l1S sherman Avenues John Zappone, 9Te Tudor street. 0ene Charles Rlchardelll, a rrlon street; Anthony 0ulsto. atS Mao- AullOy avenue; Henry Alexander Jaeovino. T7 Division street,
 Board iS.As revised list for July 2 Is as follows:
 William schulz, S0e walnut street; Junlus Harrison, Jr. % Pearl street; John Eugene t0N l0 Vor- mont street, stephen Harry Mlha- iyakas, iS Walnut street; Joseph HforRa, ioe Easton avenues Charles Milla, laS Chase avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Changes In Induction
 Orders Posted Today
g Local Youths Leaving Frlday-New Order Calls
 For g During Week Of July l4tA-TwO Volunteer Sign Up

Changes in induction lists for late June and early July were announced today by Selectlve Service Boards f6A and i5-B as instructions received for Nddl- tonal quotas for the four local board in mduly Mean time, Chairman Anthony Schiavone Of Board l6-B, an ounced that two youths had volunteered before his board
 and would be ndWcted July In addition to the regular nuntns. Board lh.A will send 20 young men to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
PAUL DEvINO
 GIVEN PURSE
Fourth. o July 0rOOm.TO- Be HOnOred At Test.
 mOnlal Last Evening

Paul pevlno, of Encfa avenue. former WilNy high school football star who will be married Co Misa Kay Egan, Fourth oe July, was pre- seneed a purse as . largely atken0- Cd dinner last evening ak Fat BastaS Home Lunch on North NEAln street,
 Tho presentation on behalf og the guests attending was made by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
DEFENSE PLANS
 GETS MORE FUNDS

toOnsanued from pasO D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
QUARANTINE AT
 CAMP EDWARDS

Camp Edwards, Mass, June 264-- vUpI-~TTle 20th Signal Go. was under quarantine today aS result of q meningitis outbreak that caused death Of two soldiers.
 The army reported that Pvt. Francis X. Bride Of Boston was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

stricken and taken to the Post Hospital where five other soldiers were recovering from the diseaEe,
 Two Of the five hospitaiized aFe from the i02d ailti-aiFcraft battal- Ion, Battery B, of yuffai0, Y. Yy which ll@s been under quarantine i8 days. Officials said if 10 furth- CT outbreak occurs the quaFantine on this group viii Dc lifted tomor. Fow. The first death occurred 10 days ago, the second, Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Palm Beach Whites


Be sure to lock fOr this
 label
 4 1s,2o0 IN PRIZES for telling what features you Ike best about the new Palm Beach Suits. First prize, 9i,000. Come in to- dRy for your entry blank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Fete
To Get $1,000

Approximately $4,000 citizens OF
Berkeley and southern Oakland
County are expected to attend
'Berkley's Homecoming Friday and
Saturday, according 10 Mayor
Ernest r. Baldwin.
Highlights of the celebration
will include the selection of Miss
Berkeley" by the Berkeley Post OF
the American Legion at a p. m.
Saturday, and the parade Friday
at $50 p. m. from Berkeley School,
Catalpa and Coolidge, to the
homecoming grounds AT Angel
School with 10 bands participant
ing.
Included in Saturdays events
will be parade and athletic
Ievents for the children, starting
at 10 a. m. LegionnaireS and boy
scouts will take part in an impress
sive presentation of colorS Friday
night al o'clock. The celebration
will last until midnight Saturday
Marshal of the day is Raymond
C. Blackwell. Also on the eXecu-
tive committee. besides Mayor
Baldwin. are Mrs. Fred w. Wells
Mrs. Joseph s. Wilcox Donald
| Chisholm. Edward r. White anc
Lewis Fowler. Public officials OF
all municipalities of southern Oak
land County will participate, Bald
lWin said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Soldier S Death
By Shot Probed

SPARTANBURG, n. c., Aug.
2O.-An investigation by a board
of army officers from Camp Croft,
began today into the accidental
fatal shooting of one soldier and
wounding of three others.
Returning from the rifle range
the four men were mounting the
steps 10 their barracks when an
army rifle repeatedly was acct
dentally discharged causing the
mishap. Only a single shot was
fired, according 10 the public re-
lationS officer at the camp, but
the men were in line making IT
possible for the projectile TO strike
all four.
Pvt Alois +. Jurewics OF Buff
falo, n. Y. was killed instantly
and PrivateS Joseph Knapp and
Malcum Lindsey, both of Buffalo,
and Pvt. Bernard Higgins of
Rochester, n. Y, were wounded.
All of the men were members
Of Company C.. 33rd Battalion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
His Holiday
Marine Corps Veteran, II,
Just Looking Around

Richard Clayton. II year OLD
United States Marine Corps vet.
eran, who halls from Lynn. Mass.
is in Detroit today visiting the
Marine Corps recruiting office in
the Federal Building.
I'm just looking around at
all the recruiting Offices to see
how they are doing things In
comparison To my day. he said.
Clayton. who enlisted at Leagu,
Island, Pa. in July, 1885. served
on such doughty vessels as IN,
u. s. S. Constitution, the u. S. S
Portsmouth. the l.. S. S. Constella
ton and the Il. s. s. jamestown
He was mustered out of the serv
ice in 1890.
He plans TO attend the nationa
convention of the Marine Corps
League at indianapolis, August
2S, % and 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
HELPED BY NIECE

Little Colleen Moore. tho Bar
rows niece. was given credit for
tho reconciliation. She attended
the hearing very unhappy AZ the
prospect Of Aunt Marva divorcinG
Uncle Joe.
Colleen whispered with Uncle
Joe, and then She held giggling
with Aunt Marva, and
the result was the meeting be-
tween the champ and his pretty
wife.
MaNa charged cruelty in her
divorce bill, filed July 3, declaring
Joe struck her on two different
occasions. Her petition for alimony
OF 5000 week. set Joe's annual
income AT S250000. a figure which
Joe declared was almost 100000
too high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

Eastern STANDARD Tims)
90 D. 81.
WJR-Dr Malone y.
WWJ-Llght OF World-D.
CkLW W for Victory
T.
WCAR-NeWs; swing-M
WNYZ LNtell Matinee NJ.
WJLB News. bet. Can.
teen.
WEXL-Music prog M.
WJBK-Polish Ladies mr..
Wf5D--Mld-day musical NJ
M49D--Luncheon music NJ.
las r. NJ.
WJR-Joycs Jordan-D.
NWJ-Mystery Man-D.
Winger A. Alex NJ
W ExL-Bing Crosby music
1880 r. VI.
NlR Fletcher NIey-T.
WWJ-VAliant Lady-D.
CKLW quiet Sanctuary.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
NXYZ-lnto the Light u.
NJLB-string Ensemble NJ
WEXL-busic programme.
N45D--Joh7 Hammond II.
I:lS Y. NJ.
WJR-kste Hopkins-D.
WWJ-Grimm's Daughter.
idstream-D.
NJLB-Populat music-M.
700 r. NJ.
WIR-Editors Daughter.
WWJ-Against Storm-D.
Helen Holden-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Red Cross Units Active

Red Cross production units are
starting work on hospital COM
fort items for the United States
Army. according to Mrs. j. Vim
cent Dwyer, production chairman
of this Community Fund agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Joe LOuiSeS Make Up
Champ and Maria Are ReconciIed After Morito
Shipwreck Threatened; Plan NeD Honeymoon

Twas complete reconciliation, with
no strings attached
Cyrus said, wei. II there was a
misunderstanding. Joe and Marva
might GO INTO chambers and talk
10 over alone and they did and the
photographers made their prepare
tons and pretty soon Joe and
Nawa came out and clnched and
the cameras snapped and then
Joe Economically and dramatically
swept Mrs. Barrow into his arms
and carried her from the hearing
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Mass Examination Of Babies

One thousand babies will be ex-
amined by the Osteopathic Asso-
citation of Physicians and Surgeons
in baby clinic at the Moose
Temple as part of the current baby
show sponsored by the Women OF
the Moose. The mass inspection is
part OF the Moose child care and
training program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Doesn't Appear,
Warrant Issued

When he failed 10 appear in
Traffic Court today on a drunk
driving charge. a bench warrant
was issued by Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher for Charles A.
Lindsey, 81, of 2970 West Grand
boulevard.
Lindsey WAS arrested AT PAS