davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Fred Smith. county assessor. on,
Of the active supporters Of IN,
Ssehes project
Others on the program wer,
George Stephenson. secretary Of
the Yakima Historical society
who came 10 Washington territory
N 1879. and was the first repre-
sentative Of The Tacoma Times in
the Yakima valley: Robert Scott,
president Of the Yakima society:
". L Mccormick. Tacoma, presi-
dent Of the State Historical soci-
ETY.: r = Buckmaster. a resident
Of Tacoma for nearly sixty years:
Frank c Ross. one Of the oity's
earliest real estate developers:
Prof. W. p. Matthews. Sumner
high school history teacher. and
Philip Ericsson. who has erect
ed many Of the historical mark
ers in the state and who will
build the monument TO be erected
at the confluence Of the Geenws-
ter and White rivers where the
h-ome-seekers rested on their way
down the mountain.
Birds Egg Collection Rare
An incident Of the meeting was
the announcement by Mr.. Bonney
that the Bowles collection Of birds
eggs IN the Tacoma museum is
the only one in the country with
a nest and eggs Of the gray jay.
whose habitat is the Cascade foot
hills. The snnouncement was made
when n Of the birds, probably
attracted by the possibility Of a
meal Of crumbs that might
fall from the picnic tables, kept
lowering over the group.
Also meeting at Lake Tipso
park Saturday were members of
Washington State Beekeepers
association. The two groups made
largest gathering at the park
his season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

at the same time. anyway" Nor
ris observed. Il wasn't born until
J p. m"
That ended that until Dennis
Morgan, who plays another broth
er in the film. happened To think
Of time differences. BE called that
TO the attention Of Messrs. Morris
and Kennedy.
Kennedy. born in Worcester,
Mass. at II noon. probably let out
his first howl OF protest just about
the same instant that Morris. born
at : p. m. in Los Angeles. wss
voicing his.
John Garfield and Ida Lupino
are appearing in out Of the Fog"
which completes the current bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Ward Bond
In 'Manpower

The bigger they come Tire NOR.
often they fall in the MOVIES Il
siS-feot-two-inoh Ward Bond /.
any criterion. Bond an ~eutstAna,
inE Hollywood character actor
speciahEes IN getting Ms eome-up.
psnce from tire csgneys Robin
sons and Rats whom he out.
weighs by At least 80 pounds
Raft and Robinson get in their
heks In Warner Bros Man
power. nov playing Al the Music
BeN thesfcr. which - decorated hy
the falling Bond in n ~ the in
tervAls between being decorated ~
Msrlene Dietrich.
There are a number % res-
sons why the bulky eN-taekle from
L. s C. who began his career a.
a screen not-so-touEhie during
summer vacations from college.
finds such steady employment
The public likes 70 see the little
man knock the hig man down and
Bond makes Il convincing lie
takes one Of the best falls in the
business He Is one Of the not too
numerous huge actors who can
speak lines and fake punches with
equal fineSSe.
Bond Is a graduate engineer but
ever since graduation he has been
working steadily before the cam
ras he has appeared in more
than Il feature pictures IN the last
10 years.
Cesar Romero a. the Cisco Kid.
with Chris-Pin Martin and Mary
Beth Hughes. in Ride on Va
quero." completes the current hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Morris, Kennedy Astrological Twins

It's a small world. after all.
Wayne Morris and Arthur Ken
nedy playing brothers in Warner
Bros Bad Men Of Missouri" now
playing at the Blue Mouse theater.
discovered that they had been born
on the same date.
They celebrate February 18th.
Then they checked further. and
found that both had been born on
Feb. l., 1914.
Hey. what time 81 day were
you born >" Morris asked Kennedy.
They used 70 kid me about
that Vas the reply. 1T was
twelve. noon"
Then We weren't being born
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

F-ss - - -su-a :. 80 far ~
hlra hin
kaelph- usnf u se~s csrpls
tsnais stfl srr~sF n Rad >knw~
~tth Juhn Hubbard. chsrs.s Rus.
ssrsscFsh ard Patsy Kelly = en-
plefs th< new MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

nkstHit@ Arthur aud Charles
Gonnr Ia This nsvil and AZ
Jones plus KlIen nFes and nausft
rAiss IN The Monster aud the
cartfoi@Je~i Accrsa a iAfalns
y IN Furelsn Coffsspanasnt
plus Frank Morgan in Huliahaioo :
COMM My n~nnna Dufbin sna
Ffanrhot fnns IN sNles aiftHH.
alsa Warren william IN rhs Lone
Wolf Taxes a Chance
NAY sfntlf Frsdfie Aanrh aud
Margaret SULLIVAN IN ~ Ends our
Night plus ) Carol sniKh ~
ALLAN Cornell in A sisht Al ksH
LAktaooD-KAY FJanais and brian
Ahsrns In The Man Vino Loaf
Hlmsslf plus Franz Morgan sn
The Wild Man OF nofnso
ftHk-Aickey Rooney and spencer
Tracy IN Men u noYs toNns also
John Hubbard and Wsndy Barrie
ia who Killed Aunt Aasals7a
PROCTOR Charles Boyer and Mar.
satst SULLIVAN in Back street
also Arthur Lake and Penny ainels-
Ion ia blonde Goes Latin
hNAisAHT-Jafhi. Cooper and Hrdda
Hopper IN Life with HsnrF elno
Charles Boyer and Margaret auiiAs
van ia Rack street
D. Edsafd q Hnblnson aud Ida
Lnnlno In The sea wolr~ alAa
Prairie ~&ehoonsrs
HftitHA-Lorstta Young And noherf
Preston in Lady FFum chsysnns
pius Dies rowsii and Joan Hiundsll
IN Model wife
HHtiI ROY nneers ana nahbv HAYES
IN Young niil Hirkok plns Cesar
Romero and Virginia Gilmore IN
Tai Dars and Handsams
SUNSET - Edward q. Robinson ann
IDA LInino / n This HTa Wolf also
william BOYD IN In Old Coiofann :
TEMPLE - Humphrey hossf and
sylvia sidney ia This Wagons noii
At Night siso Wallafs ftesfy aud
Lionel barrymore In Tbs HAD
Man"
LIBERTY. fuyslIup-frfons Power.
Linda Dafnsii aud rita Hays0fth
IN Blood n sand
Mn snnsnsf IiRft aaBis.
HosAlinu humssi and Peter Lgus IA
They 1st ia Bombay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

HnNN wallace neeFs ana Naffnfts
Nan ~ naFnafle MI a. ia
= y 10 20 also Aaufren HaFa
and iAmes Kiiisnn m Thes Net ~
Argentina "a 90. Z 30
HIsifo Rudy vsiiss ana snn Miller
Tn Tine out f0f Rhythm Ia
AiA ia tntA kIso Virsiuta
Bruce and Hefrsft Marshall IN
Adventure IN Washington. n 80
: ~. 4 ". 4 10
Nj sit noN Edward q nohgnsan
ana George RAFT tn asnpuser
II O. J ID. q 90. 10 90 aiso Cesar
Romero knd Mary nsth nushss in
RID on Vsausfn 50, ) %. = a.
Wit Nbt>t nrnnls Anfaan aud
Wayne Aoffis IA Had Msn ~ Ms.
~oufi na 10. 10 10 10 pisa
John Garfield and ids taapino IN
Out NJ the Fus "A %. 4 So s 30
4 a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
SINGLE wKAyERs TO MEET

shingle 81 ne 81 Paul
A Tacoma Lumber Co w4Ii meet
IN tn mill boarding house Sun
dag ~ II a M according - an
announcement maae Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Wolloce eeery, os O roust-
obout tIshermon. hos one of
his most colorful roles in "sor-
nocle BIZ in which he oppeors
with Marjorie Boin, Donold
Meek. Virginia Weidler ond
Leo Corillo. They Met IN Ar
oentino, storing jones elli-
son ond Moureen O'Horo. COM
pIeteS the Roxy theoter bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
The Mad DOCTOR With Ellen
Drew, at Beverly Tuesday
Other Feature. Road Show Brings
Corols Londis and Adolphs Msnjou

Hollywood's famous homicide squad swings into fast and
furious action when they arrest sinister Rasal Rathhons for
The murder Of his einematie wife N rarsnounts latest thrill
lng murder mystery. The Mad Doctor" which op<n. Tues
dnV Al fh~ nsV.Ffe fh..4rw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

Your Postmaster = tell you
how % invest ln Z. = Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
BY PAUL HARRISON
(By Tacoma Times staff written

HOLLYWOOD - Whenever an
- actual person. living or dead,
Ia to be represented on the screen
and no matter in how honest or
favorable a light 80 studios have
found that its safer TO secure and
lay for signed authorization from
the individual or his heirs.
That brings us 10 the hero hunt
preliminary 10 the filming Of Ser
ceant York II seems that ALVIN
York WASH alone on his epic sd-
venture in the Argonns Forest in
1918. he was one of q detail Of
men. 10 Of whom still live. Warner
Brothers wanted to be able to
identify those men. 80 the company
sent its location manager. Bill
Guthrie. to find them.
The trip covered more than TO-
900 miles. required weeks Of
searching, and cost as much as the
complete production Of some mo-
ton pictures, but | also like the
story for the things that Guthrie
found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
HULL ON n LINZ

Wv I'M LINZ
As a wsrm-up ehore. he first
went after and signed these men:
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull.
Gen John J. Pershing. r. c. Dan
forth, Augusta. Ca. insurance man
End formerly York's company com
%nsnder, J. NJ THiman. York's rsgi-
mental colonel. who now raises
oranges at Lake Wales. Fla Col.
George Buxton, OF Providence. r
+. who as a msjor commanded
Yorks battalion.
They were a cinch. Guthrie
then sought Yorks noncommis-
stoned comrades. He located ex-
Private Percy Besrdsley cutting
p-ood on a farm near Rozbury.
Conn, but first mad To state his
business 10 AZ AGED father. "Perc.
said the old man. Il kinda like
this Teller. Fetch out the pitcher
So pere fetched the hard cider
and the three toasted the old days
While signing papers. Then Guth-
10 produced $50 a. a binder on
The $3.50 winch. he explained. a
Of the 10 men would receive.
Perci' commanded the elder
Reardsley. fetch out the Jug
In Boston. Guthrie found Otis
V. AerrithsW and n spite Of the
difficulty Of MS search didn't ask
Why the eN-oorporals last name
appears a. Cutting on army
records. Anyway. he : a city truck
driver now. and after staying for
dinner 70 a happy household the
studio representative learned Aer-
ritheWs $3.50 would start ths ED
est Of three daughters in college
In Lawrence. Mas. Guthrie
next located Patrick Dononue No
r~ecollectsbls details IN Hoiyoke.
ne wrote a check 70 Joe konOtsM.
nlll worker and father o. sz
Bernard E1rly. Vho Vas Alvin
Yorks sergeant vas found n
Hamden. Conn, waiting tables
Into a dingy tenement IN Man
hsttsns Italian quarter went War
ners agent 10 see Aano Aussi, now
a night Waterman Received with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
UNION ORGANIZER COMES
TO GRIEF AT HEBRON

Called to a disturbance at the S.
E Stein Shirt Factory in Hebron,
last week, Maryland State Police ar
rived to find Nettie Mehaffey, 49,
year-old union organizer from New
York, locked in her automobile after
workers had chased her from the
plant.
Corporal J. R. Buckworth said the
automobile was damaged slightly.
The air had been let out of four tires
and the wires were pulled from the
distributor cap.
Corporal Buckworth said the dis
turbance began when the woman call
ed at the plant in an attempt to or
ganize workers. She represented the
Almagated Clothing Workers, he
said.
The car was lowed to Salisbury
repair shop where the tire were in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
BODIES RECOVERED FROM
PLANE WRECK in VA

The bodies of two members and
fragments of others of a crew of a
naval patrol bomber which plunged
into the sea off Great Machipongo
Inlet, Tuesday, have been recovered
by destroyer. Eight men are still
missing. Two officers and eight en-
listed men were aboard the big plane
which disappeared few minutes af-
ter taking off from Norfolk in early
morning mists.
Shortly before arriving in Norfolk,
the destroyer reported it had recov-
cred wreckage near the scene of the
crash and was bringing an inflated
raft and yellow life jacket found
during last Tuesday afternoon.
The Navy vessel joined Coast
Guardsmen in an unsuccessful search
for survivors or bodies in the vicinity
of two floating RATS and a yellow
life jacket found during the after
noon. One of the RATS was Debated.
The destroyer marked the scene
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cottman, of
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cottman last week.
Mrs. w. V. Taylor was a supper
guest of Mrs. Delta Taylor, of POGO
moke City last Saturday night.
Mrs. w. A. Long, of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Walter
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans, of Will
liams vicinity were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cott-
man last Sunday.
Master John Walter Long is housed
with the measles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eader, of Balti-
more, Md, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Eader's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cottman.
Mr.. George Barnes and Mr.. Pete
Smith, of Mt. Vernon, Md, were din
ner guests of Mr.. Alan Long, Jr.,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry C. Adkins, of Salisbury,
Md, spent last Wednesday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Covington, of
Onancock, Va, Mrs. Jim Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derrickson,
of Salisbury, Md, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gov
ington last Sunday.
Miss Anna Lee Long of Westmin-
ster, Md, spent part of the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. w.
Long.
Mrs. Ernest Howard of near Perry
hawkin spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Long.
Miss Betty Cottman visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Evans over the weekend.
Misses Allene and Polly Adkins Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Adkins at Salisbury, Md, over the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham, Mrs.
Vernon Beauchamp, Mrs. H. C. Beau
champ and two sons, Ralph and Lee,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

with buoy and began dragging ir
80 feet of water.
Naval authorities said that the
wreckage, first sighted by a plane
from an aircraft carrier about noon
was that of the bomber which took of
from the Naval Air Station, Norfolk
Monday morning on transfer flight
for the naval air station at Quonsett
Point, r. I.
The wreckage was found in the sea
about two miles east of Great Machi-
pongo Inlet. Some naval officers be-
lieved that the plane crashed into the
water in fog a few minutes after
taking off.
About the time the remnants of the
bomber were found reports from
Navy and Coast Guard sources in
Washington said a ship similar to the
missing bomber was seen moving
safely on the water off New Jersey,
but the plane was identified later as
one of the searching ships.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
OUTLANDISH TALE PRO
LONGS NEGRO'S STAY

Leroy Peterson, 30-year old Negro
of Newark, this county, who was sent
to the Maryland House of Correction
last August to serve one year, ordl-
narily would have secured his release
this week under parole, two thirds of
his one year sentence having expired.
But as matters now stand, Peter
son not only had forfeited all chance
of parole on his original sentence,
but now faces an additional years
Imprisonment in the State "Cut."
Four different Courts in Baltimore
City heard Peterson's story of how
he was illegally" convicted for as
sault with knife upon Frank John
son, also colored.
After States Attorney Kerbin,
listened to the "outlandish tale" told
by Peterson at his fourth habeas
corpus hearing two weeks ago in Bal
timore, he effected charges of per-
jury against the negro.
Day before yesterday, Peterson ap-
peared in Baltimore City Courts for
the fifth time. He was convicted of
giving perjured testimony at his
previously held habeas corpus hear
ing and was sentenced by Chief
Judge Samuel K. Dennis of the Bal
timore City Supreme Bench to serve
an additional twelve months in the
House of Correction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CRISFIELD MAN is HELD
IN DEATH OF MISS SWIFT

Herman Ward, sc, Crisfield truck
driver, and fiance of Miss Marie
Swift, 25, who was found dead beside
a country road Tuesday, March 25
was placed under $4,000 bond at a
hearing Thursday night of last week
before Magistrate Fred H. Holland,
Crisfield, to await action of the
Grand Jury.
Sheriff l. Fred Phoebus said Ward
would be questioned by the Grand
Jury inquest of the April session
which convened at Princess Anne, on
Monday, April IA. Mrs. Addie Will
son, 48, also of Crisfield was also
heard at the time in connection with
Miss Swift's death.
Mrs. Wilson, the only witness dur
ing the hearing last week, testified
Ward had come to her house with
Miss Swift and called her outside.
While in their car, Miss Swift made
arrangements for an illegal operation
for which Ward promised to pay a
fee of $40, she said.
States Attorney F. Kirk Maddrix
said Mrs. Wilson had confessed prev
iously that she and her 16-year-old
son, Clarence, had dumped the body
beside the road after Miss Swift had
died at her home during an illegal OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Wilson, also under $4,000
bond is being held at Princess Anne
after failing to raise the security.
Her son, who has been held as a ma
terial witness, was released last week
according to I. Fred Phoebus.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

flated and the ignition wires rein
stalled.
Buckworth said that when officers
arrived on the scene, the woman had
locked herself in the car and the work
ers had all returned to the factory.
Corporal Buckworth said the or
ganizer left Salisbury soon after mi
nor repairs were made to her auto
mobile.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

In general, rolled cookies require a
hotter oven than those dropped or cut
in the pan. When electricity is used
the oven should be preheated to the
desired temperature before the cook
les are put in and switch turned on
Bake.
When buying berries one should be
sure that they be at the proper ripe
ness. When under-ripe, they are
sour, and when over-ripe, they are
mushy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18

spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Hazel Beauchamp at Cambridge Hos
pital, Cambridge, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-18
FrettyChiIdren

Have you noticed your children are Ill.
tempered and restless when travelingI
This is tue to motion upsetting their or.
dizziness. Relieve this with NAOtIbes-s
sIEyss Remedy. For the past IS years
MOfEserstgg1S has been successfully
used as an aid in relieving and preventing
travel nausea. Recommended
EsstNWsyrss.H for adults and children when
s1.s.,x& travelling by sea. train, bus,
1szE motor or air. Write for booklet.
THE MoTHERSlu REMEDY CO., I'D.
4?O yaFavette St.: NewYork 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Continued from Page one)
teriaI for n multitude Of shOri
sub iects which would bring ouI
countries nearer 10 the public.
wish to state that all of ouI
countries have ministries OF edu'
cation which would gladly cooper
ate with North American film pro-
ducers in making such pictures.
The other method In which indi'
viduals can help is commercial.
North American business men
have taken less notice than Euro
peans of our traditions, our sensi'
bilities and our needs.
Europeans have made practice
OF giving our merchants long term
credit. whereas North Americans
have been willing TO sell 10 us only
for cash.
Thil has been a great handicap
10 trade between our countries
and yours; and II your bankers
and business men will not give oui
merchants the same considerations
as do Europeans il will again be Il
great handicap when the war is
ended.
As senior partner in the great
spiritual union that Is now being
formed. the United States Is show
ing such generosity and good will
that IL would he a calamity for
all her splendid work to he un'
done once the world has returned
to normally.
And in this, dwells the greatest
responsibility OF Pan-Americanism
to look forward TO and provide
for the future.
With kindest thanks for your
courtesy, 1 beg to remain
Sincerely yours,
A. POSSE-RIVAS
President OF the Latin-Ameri-
can Consular Association Of
Los Angeles, and Consul OF
Venezuela.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Great Pageant Set

The great pageant starts a
Amsterdam avenue and Second
boulevard. 10 Vernon highway. ther
south on Woodward avenue 10 tho
J. L. Hudson store. Wheels star
rolling at S;45 a. m.
Many churches will hold Thanks
giving services this Sunday.
One of the big holiday services
will be held at the Detroit lnSti'
tute OF Arts at 1890 a. m Thurs
day. Ii will be the fortieth inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Thanksgiving Day
service to be held in the city
when ProteStantS. Catholics and
Jews join together in prayer. This
year. Rev. B. Benedict Glazer
newly appointed head of Temple
Beth FL. will be the speaker.
Highland Park Ministes' ASso'
ciation will hold its annual JOINT
Thanksgiving Day service WedneS-
day night at 8 o'clock at the Con
gregational Church, Second boule-
ward and Grand avenue. The East
Side Union service will be held at
8 D. m. Wednesday at the Jeffer-
son Avenue Methodist Church,
with Protestant denominations
Joining together 10 hear the Rev.
A. Henderson, speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Waring Waltz
Next Times Hit
Romance on Ice
Written by Brothers
Appears Next Week

Some years ago a Young hand
leader Fred WarTng. With a nat
lful of ideas. an enthusiastic band
and a well-trained glse club. was
heard for tle first ;ir-se i-s-p5ssc.
ing his Singer-nusicianS with the
soft. romantic strains Of Sleep
a waltz Of his own composition
Next Sunday. 1SoFEFiE1seF =. he
Detroit Sunday Times will intro
duce another Fred Waring waltz
written especially for our Weekly
Song Hit series by Fred and
brother Tom.
A sweet, dreamy tune called
"Romance on Ice" it is the fifth in
the series of new and unpublished
songs selected by top-ranking
maestroS as songs that will most
likely become hits. The complete
words music and piano ar
arrangement will appear in the
comic section of this newspaper
next Sunday.
The melody of Romance on Ice
lis simple. the lyrics are exception
ally good. When Waring writes a
song. he is finicky about the words
He feels that without strong at.
Itention paid to every shade OF
meaning, lyric will not be per.
lformable. That's why Fred War.
ling'S Glee Club, which is one oil
Fred's pet projects. is one of the
few large groups of singers which
can be clearly heard and under,
stood.
I Watch for Romance on Ice
next Sunday in Puck, the
Comic Weekly with The De
ltroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

With kindly drops Of loving
Kindness,
And kn0wledge pour
From shore to shore
Light on the eyes of mental
blindness.
All sldvery. warfare, lies
4 and iUrOngs,
}AU Vice and crime, might
die together,
And Uine and corn
To each man born
Be free as warmth IN Sum-
mer Wedther.
The mednest acretch that
ever trOd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Grid Championship Play

At II a. m. the city high school
football championship will be
played of at Briggs Stadium. the
only big game of the day in town.
Proceeds 60 TO the Good Fellows
Organization.
University of Detroit Stadium
will offer on Thanksgiving Day
for the second time in her history
contest between two Negro foot
ball teams. Wherefore Univer-
sity will play West Virginia State
College there with kickoff time
2 p. m.
All day for the benefit of the
Polish Good Fellows organization
a series of bowling tournaments
will be under way in various city
alleys.
Hockey fans may watch the
Red Wings play Toronto OF
Thanksgiving night al Olympia.
The golf clubs will be open will
skeleton stats for those last die
hards. All theaters, both movie
houses and dramatic offerings
have special programs for th'
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Gift Party for Patients
AT Marine HOSPITAL

Patients in the United States
Marine Hospital, Riverside and
Alter roads, will receive the games
and prizes from a gift party &c
be held at the hospital, Tuesday
November 1S, at 1870 p. m.
The party is sponsored by the
Detroit Ladies Auxiliary, No. 1875
and the Eli RoSenblum Auxiliary
No. 231. of Flint, auxiliaries Of the
Jewish War Veterans of the Unitec
States. q"