davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Different Picture

The result Is that Manager
Irwin. accustomed in past years
TO leading the parade with To-
ronto. has gone in for more shake
ups than Jack Adams. who does
all right in this respect. And
there is little doubt the 90 defeat
tCanadiens suffered in Chicago
Thursday night makes him feel
like shipping few more players
around.
The French amen used two
rockies. Defenseman Emile Bouch-
ard and Forward Bunny Dame,
against Detroit in the opening
game at Montreal. which the
Wings won. 80. Montreal lost
Center Elmer Lach with broken
elbow in that game and since then
has added four new forwards, Vic
Tudin. Buddy O'Connor, Pete Mo
rim and Jerry Heffernan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
New Pro Loop Prepared TO Stay

Bill Cox young of the New York Yankees in the
american pro loop says oops in the field stay he sug
gesfs folding National League propaganda The
league experts sound financial system in
splitting gate receipts Each visiting team guaranteed
flat game The home team takes 60 cent and
remaining 40 exceeds $4,000 the split hve
ways among of the league AT the members
are: New York Cincinnati Columbus Milwaukee and Buffalo
. There's still talk that Detroit will join up.
Coach Of Navy and Earl Martneau OF Fritz
Crislers Michigan teammates at Minnesota and
both enlisted in the marines in 1917 Patsy oToole voted
unanimously against going of the football bowl games
Il go to ball games games" OTooe explained with
Tiger Half of the 43 Notre Danes freshman
football squad held honor student ranking in high school,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

many high school coaches who like to into
big time college football On outstanding syndicate sports
Is outstanding coaches of the yearAND THE
LIST DIDN'T INCLUDE FRANK LEAIIY OR FRITZ CRISLER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Wings Clash
With Hard Luck
Les Canadiens
Montreal Outfit
Has a Hard Time
Getting in Stride
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Montreal Canadiens have kept
the bottom from falling out OF the
National Hockey League for the
Detroit Red Wings. No matter
what hard luck the Red Wings
encounter the lot of the Cana
diens is just little harder this
season. Now they're here for the
first time this season to see IL
their luck can turn at the expense
of the Red Wings this Sunday
night at Olympia.
The presence OF Johnny GUILTY.
the young forward from Ottawa
who edged out Johnny Mowers OF
Detroit in the vote for the most
promising rookie last season.
hasn't brought the Frenchmen any
shower of goals. The hard-shoot-
ing Tony Dewers. smooth-going Joe
Benoit and all the rest have been
making the right moves - but
Montreal hasn't been able TO get
going.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
South American Swimmers Visit Us

Detroit of dozen American cities to be
visited in December of South American swimming
champions will in the United States Decem-
Der Is about month Coach Lou Little whose
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

When Buster Bears nose told
him that that delicious smell of
sugar was coming from that shiny
tin pail hanging on the tree trunk,
he was the most disappointed bear
that ever was. You see, he was
afraid of that pail. 1t was from
pail exactly like this that he had
got that terrible burning inside
when he gulped down the sap in
which Farmer Browns Boy had
put the red pepper. He had blamed
it on the pail. He now suspected
every pail as some kind of trap.
At a safe distance, Buster sat
for long time staring at that
pail and shifting to get the smell
of that delicious sugar. And all the
time his mouth kept watering more
and more. You see, those little
pieces of sugar he had found on
the ground were not enough to
satisfy him. Goodness gracious, mol
They simply made him more anx-
iouS than ever to get more.
Two or three times Buster tried
to go away and forget that sugar
but he simply couldn't do it. He
would 60 a little distance and then
come back Gradually he drew
nearer and nearer to that pail, but
he took the greatest care not to
touch it. Finally he was near enough
to look down into it when he stood
UP on his hind legs.
What he saw made his little eyes
snap with greediness. There lay
great big cake of maple sugar.
Buster didn't stop to wonder how
that sugar came to be in such
strange place. 1t was there almost
under his nose, and that was enough
for him. Still he was suspicious
of that pail and he hesitated to put
his nose in it.
All the time his nose was being
tickled with the smell of that de-
licious sugar. Finally he brought
his nose as close to the edge of that
pail as he could without touch
ing it and took long, hard sniff.
Something beside the smell of sugar
went up his nose. Buster jumped
back so suddenly that he tripped
over an old log and fell fiat on his
back. Then he began to sneeze.
"Kerchew, kerchew, kerchew!"
sneezed buster Bear and rubbed
sneezed Buster Bear and rubbed his
paws over his face and eyes, for
something made his eyes smart.
Then he scrambled to his feet and
stood there sneezing as if he would
sneeze his head off. To have saved
his life he couldn't have stopped
sneezing.
Buster glared savagely at that
innocent. shiny, tin pail. He felt
that somehow it was all the fault
of the pail. 1t was very mysterious,
and because he couldn't understand
it he was afraid. He made up his
mind that that part of the Green
Forest was no place for him, and
he straightway started for home.
Every few steps all the way there
he stopped to sneeze and sneeze and
sneeze 1t seemed to him that he
would never stop sneezing. You see,
when Buster had taken that long
sniff he had shifted up a lot of
black pepper Farmer Browns Boy
had put there.
"I1l never go near those shiny
things again." sobbed Buster.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

VOL, 6:i5-Matihew Wo, vice president
OF the American Federation Of Labor, under
susuices Of The American Labor Committee 10
Aid Britain Labor, explains why We Aid
British Labor"
WJSV, 7;30-EImer Blur, Al Pearce's ia,
Vorite Iow-pressure salesman, will present
q thoroughly confusing explanation Of daylight
saving time.
WjSV, 8;OO-Kate Smith Show: Revealing
ihe general excitement created by Rates tenth
radio anniversary, the program features con-
uratuIatury talks by officials Of both {. B. 5.
and the sponsor and one Of The singers rare
dramatic appearances, Johnny Appleseed."
WRc, 830-nformation Bfl: The tele'
brated actor Of stage and screen, Paul Lucas,
sits in with LeVani, Kieran and Adams.
WJSV, 9:00-Greai Moments from Great
Plays: Radio version Of KingsIeys epic Of de
East Side, Dead Enc"
WINK. o;20-Quiz Tournament: The Junior
Chamber Of Commerce versus the Chevy Chase
Women's Club.
WNAL, 9:3O-HappY Birthday; TaIIuIah
Evening star., 1941-04-25

A meal for which one pays
fired price.
Not "TAY-b1 dee HOE-tee."
The literal meaning OF this
French phrase is table of the land
lord" hence, meal that is served
at a set price regardless of what
particular dishes are ordered or
eaten, as opposed to A LA CARTE
according to the bill of fare), a
meal in which each dish is priced
separately.
The first choice pronunciation is
approximately as the French say
the word. The "a" of table is fiat
as in tabby. The lie is an obscured,
scarcely audible "luh" sound. The
second word, d'hote, rhymes with
goat:
First choice: TAB-luh DOAT.
Second choice: TAH-bl DOAT.
From Dayton: Please give the
origin of the underworld expression
to rub out" meaning to kill.-A. D.
Answer-Strangely. the expression
originated long ago in England. 1t
is said to be derived from the GUS
tom of rubbing out the names OF
friends on the slate, or visiting list.
1t is not a new phrase in the
United States. I find it in book
on the Far West dated 1880, thus:
Rubbed out at last" they heard
him say as he turned on his side
and breathed his last.
Is this sentence correct: 'The
dog, which was chained to a
post, barked angrily?" Or should
THAT be used instead of
WHICH? Be sure of these
bothersome words. Send
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
"That-which Pamphlet" Il n
free for the asking.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
When trying to help q child
overcome a fear, it is sometimes
advisable to enlist the aid OF an
other child.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Don't Take Ny
Word For.It
BY FRANK COLBY.
Table d'Hote

A meal for lDhich one pays a
fired price.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
EVENING HAR FEATURES TODAY.
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Sports Latest sports by Ray Michael
WMAL, s pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

Bankhead who seems 10 be making the radio
rounds with a vengeance, guest stars on this
spot tonight.
WIV, o:30-PIayhouse: A tomedy'myfefy
spilled from the pen Of Elsry Queen especially
for Playhouse and starring filmster Edmund
Lowe.
WMAL, i0:00-The latest battle for the
baniamweighi uown-lou Salita versus Chal'
Ienuer Lew Transparent al Baltimore Coliseum.
.WJN. i0;00-Hollwood Premiere: Lulu
Parson thinks Wagons Roll al Night is best.
of.fhe.week, so Humphrey Bogah, Eddie Albert
and Joan Leslie proceed 10 act il out.
WSV, t0:30-Briish Ambassador Lord
Halifax speaks before The Atlanta Bar Asso'
caion. He will be introduced by Chairman
George of The Senate Foreign Relations Com
nitiee.
VOL, ii:i5-Ernest Bevn British Minister
Of Labor and National Service, presenk an
Appeal 10 American Labor"
Evening star., 1941-04-25
SH0pI.WAVE PROGRAM.

SHopT.WAvE pRo6RAh.
GUATEMALA, 10:00-Radio Theaier; T6WA,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t000-Demouacy Marches; CSC,
9.5S meg. 3i.3 m.; GSL, 81 meg, 49.l m.
ROME, l000-News in English; 2R03, o.63
meg. 3t.i m.; 7R04, ii.8l meg, 75.4 m;
2R06, 1880 meq., 1876 m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Prices Big Surprise

The surprise was the prices
quoted on the Clipper line.
Although the Special Six was up
about 5000 from the 1871, the
eight is now Sis less than the
current Clipper.
The small price differential
between the six and the eight
will. of course. cut down the sale
of the six, which is evidently
what the company desires. Will
liam NJ. Packer, general sales
manager. revealed that the
Schedules call for 20 Fights TO
30 skies against two skies to one
eight in l94l
The decrease in wheelbaSe
and overall length in the new
Clippers is expected to prove
popular. It means shorter
turning radius and more con-
Venlence IN parking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Hudson Service Meeting

Hudson service supervisors
from all over the United States
and Canada will wind up a two
day session al The Fort Shelby
Hotel with Thomas H. SIAM
baugh. director OF national serv-
ice operations. in charge. The
agenda of the national meeting
stressed service and accessory
policies for the recently an
nounced 1912 cars as well as a
wide range Of maintenance SUBJ
iectS covering every phase OF
owner service and satisfaction.
A. r.. BART. president OF
Hudson. and George H. Pratt,
general sales manager, were the
guests OF honor yesterday. NJ NJ.
Roberts. merchandising man
ager was 10 discuss merchan-
diSlng viewpoints at today's
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
CRY for Workers

How many Implications OF
this sorry exhibit exist through
out the continent?
Boondoggiing was one thing
while unemployment was wide
spread. II is entirely different
under existing unlimited emer-
gency' conditions. when the cry
from many quarters is for more
and more workers.
Even such an ardent New
Dealer AS Henry Morgenthau
.seeFetaFy=off- treasury.
has begged Congress 10 Top of
at least $1,000 900 900 from
non-defense expenditures. But
neither President Roosevelt nor
other politicians in power have
had the courage 10 take efec-
tive action
AS a matter OF fact, Congress
has already appropriated SS75.-
100000 for relief through
WPA alone during the current
fiscal year.
Washington's attitude Is poor
encouragement for any of us TO
save and scrape and exercise
Self-denial in order TO buy de-
tense savings stamps or other
United States obligations.
II doesn't tend TO reconcile
us 10 paying abnormally heavier
income or other taxes, includ-
ing an infinite variety Of
nuisance taxes. even on the
lowest priced ticket 10 view a
movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
DETER Jobs Plan

Even cowardly lawmakers APP
parently sense rising public
Indignation against WPA boom
doggling A plan has been
formulated az least on paper
to divert young WPA relief
recipients 10 defense plants in
order 10 afford them oppor-
tunity 10 show they are capable
of filing honest 10 goodness
Jobs. tho taxpayers meanwhile
paying them until they PROVE
either their worth or their
worthlessneSs
This is an opportunlSt geS-
ture in the right direction. But
not a flea bite contrastede with
what stern national realities
demand
Instead IF laying utterly
useless sidewalks. while tan
payers money IS being spent on
a scale beyond all precedent
10 meet AN unlimited emer-
gency," surely commonSenSe
demands that all such made"
work be postponed until peace
throws millions out Of employ
ment.
copyrsv 1871 h, Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Forbes
WPA Still Carries on
lis BoondoeeIine
With Jobs Plentiful
Nv r. c. FORBES

Every morning on my WAY 10
work pass a large NPA group
i vase going 10 say group OF
workers. hut my earnest daily
observation has convinced me
that an average Of az least two
thirds of them are itii'a- any
given time.
Until began - i,e- .8fiNea
home 10 the rest Of nS that the
nation IS in dire straits. that
we must he prepared 10 suffer
scarcity that unprecedeniedly
hurdenSOne tsNeS Viii have 10
he shouldered. that other hard
ships loom. tho sight didn't DIS
turb NE as much as 1t does
now.
The Job they are making a
preiense Of dong IS sheer boon
dogeling. absolutely unncceS-
sary. 1t consists OF laying A
sidewalk. parts Of II through
solid rock. on a roadway which
has no more need for II than
an automobile has for FIVE
wheels.
This glarnGly useless piece OF
money Squanderlne mas been
going on for months and
months 80 probably for more
than year. Most obviously,
those loafiing on It want 10
make il last and last and last
Said a young lad accompany
inc me on his way 10 his very
first school vacation Job
Isn't there any foreman Ia
make these men work. Look
how many Of them are doing
nothing, just standing and
talking"
He couldn't understand n.
was shocked that anybody paid
10 work didn't work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
BIRTHS

Helen Morine. 734T Grand River.
Catherine Msrcinkeviciuss 1857 Russell.
Alison MscTssish. i3ot2 Rsgins, Aller
Park.
-f.ifta Marshall. 2s7 East Wills.
susan Mushnik. 4047 Tyler.
Margaret Morgan. 7ii3 Prairie.
Mabel Nowak. Trenton Mich.
Dolores O'Rourke. 15fi Dragon.
Viola Podolski, 2ii Twenty fourth.
Betty Parison. 1928 South St
Theresa Puggini. 1901 Illinois
Eleanor Pszylucki, 2I55 Florisn, Ham
trsmck
stefani Pasek. .2i45 Goodson. Hamtrsmck
Helen Ripper, 4i27 Twenty fourth.
Beatrice Swaney, i06i Clark
Matilda Sewell. 29t2 Beniteau.
Shirley Schoneld, 1880 Somerset. Crosse
Pointe
Isabelle storing. 1873 Greenlswn.
Thelma schahfer 1920 Brooklyn.
Margaret saunders, 1896 Bentler.
Marie Sansoterra, 1921 Rochelle.
Cleva Seooanen 434O Nicksburg
Marvel Troutman, 1880 Plsinview.
Audrey Upthegrove. 22Sli WILDWOOD. 81
CAR shores.
Evelyn Uneer. 1921 Middle Belt. Romu
/ lus
Annette VsnSullen, s97S Foster.
Alma Nankoehnen. 1887 sussex.
Mabel whitman, i0T Erskine.
Betty Weinstein, 1858 GreenlaWn
Edith Yates $50 hontcalrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Truck Drivers Roadeo
Here September 5

a { Scott. general chairman
n the Michigan Truck Drivers
Roadco Committee. today an
nounccd the appointment Of tho
honorary Judges They are John
J. OIiara. chairman OF the Michi-
gan Public Service Commission
'{Iarry + Kelly secretary OF state.
Oscar Ollandoy commits Sloncr OF
Michigan State Police. G Donald
Kennedy commissioner of MIchl-
gan State Highway Department
and Inspector Fred W JcrCanS
traffic director OF Detroit
The roadco viii bc held Scplcm.
bcr-5 ar Northwestern Field I'd.
son Smith tv v0 ll an, pior
irr. d re e1d tNcrc tIt Fca1
rpf -.atc char r'n ho'h oi
tho kITk Transportation Company
Will compete again this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Ben Settle Promoted

The appointment OF Ben 3.
Settle a. director Of service Of
the Dodge organization Is an
nounced by Vice President
Forest II. AkcrS. Settles APP
pointmcnt fills the vacancy
through the recent death of
Walter r Bamlord
The connection of Ben Settle
with Dodge dates back To 1916.
when he served tho company aS
chief Inspector. In 1921 Settle
became Dodge truck service
manager. and m 1893 was made
assistant director OF service.
I'm his newest capacity Settle
viii have charge OF all factory
and field service on Dodge pas
Scnger cars and trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Death lotlees

GIINDO>-Suddenly. Aug. IS. 1871, AZ
Fort Knox, Lieut.. Ellis Gulndon. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Homer Guindon brother
OF Homer Guindon j Funeral ~ chapel
~ the Nm. r. Hamilton Co. Cass Ave.
at Alexandrins Tuesday morning at 5 80.
and AT Visitation church AZ = 80.
PARROTT James suddenly, August -,
beloved son Of Mr. and Mrs PAU Par
rot. dear brother ~ Charles and Shir-
ley Funeral from residence, sl2l Indiana
Thursday $50 NJ - Luke's Church
AZ 9. lnterment Holy SepulcAre. John NJ.
Santeiu director.
RATHER August 25 Richard OF 1929
Troester. dear brother of Mrs Herbert
Harm Alfred. Waiter Louise and Car
tRaether and the late cara E'ckemyer
Funeral service -NeaHssAss - T. m ~
"A II Peters Funeral Home i2O5T GratOl
ave. and 80 . m. =, St Pauls Luth'
eran Church. jay and Jos Campau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Get Ready for Pinch

True. provision is made when
the pinch is felt 10 get rid of
die castings and 60 to stamp
ings. And toollng for caSt-iron
piStons is ready when The avail
-ahle-S9pPly al aluminium -Iuns
out
New heaVy-duty alloy bear
ingS have been put into the rods
and mains. Choice of upholstery
materials is out in the Clipper
Special But the hubcapS are
larger and sinner than ever.
Tire sizes on skies and Fights
=are-66 7ot9txff5- d@7Tfxf5- on tire
Super-elghtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
FIFTH DAY

Breakfast: Berry juice. cher
rieS. pears or plumS. Soy bean
bread rtoaSred1, soy bean gritS
with butter or fish salt or
fresh. Coffee.
Lunch: FiS h. frogs legs.
shrimp. crabmeat or SCallopS.
Soy bean bread. Artichokc,
beets. beet green's, celery root,
lettuce, okra, spinach peas,
turnlpS, rutabaga or squash.
Jcllo
Dinner Same as lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Breakfast: Grapes. grape
Juice. banana or figs. Oatmeal
with butter or maple syrup. or
baked sweet potato. or chicken
hash, or arrowroot cakes. Tea.
Lunch h: Beef, mushrooms,
liver, or lamb. Arrowroot cakes.
Asparagus, Brussels sprouts,
caulflower. celery cooked or
raw stringbeans. d / $ h Q s.,
parsnipS, sweet potato, cabbage
or watercreSS. Tapioca fruit.
Dinner: Same as lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

minimum II words
Advertisements accepted At any ~
hundreds OF convenient neighDorhood
Want Ad stations or At the Times
Main office Times square. at low
economy cash rates. or you may tele-
phone your ad 10 Cherry $500 and
have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is ex-
pected TO remit promptly
II box number Is desired, estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the ri gh I 70
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration NJ ad.
Errors should he reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibHty for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must he IN the Times
office hy II 30 a. m. saturday. To
insure insertion in every edition Of the
weekday paper, copy must ne in the
Times office oy p. m the day before
publication
WHEN CANCELING advertisements
adNertISclA- IIlllsi-saai...-a-i~ IIrt-AtiAi-
PER from the e ep h qne clerk.
Without the number satisfactory ad-
jus,ment cannot be made IN case OF
error. We do not guarantee 70 discon-
-ttRue an order unless cancellation ~
received in he office before S p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; II 30
a m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASs ANENTE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY 22ll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Better
4
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MI
Certain allergic people are
SonSitized 10 foods which have
appeared IN their diets prac-
ucally throughout life. tn eS e
people may have hives asthma.
skin erupuons. All d o M IN !
cramps. indigestion or diarrhea
and realize that foods with
which they have long been
familiar are The cause.
The responsible foods can he
detected by making diary and
selecting different foods on dill
ferent days and noting which
diets cause the symptoms A
series Of diets suggested by Dr..
l.. +. Gay of ST. Louis has
proved successful IN dong tins.
Wheat. milk. eggs white po-
tato. pork tomatoes. citrus
frut and pineapple are found 10
be the most common food Of
tenders 10 most people. These
food have there ore been
taken out of the diet and sub
stitutionS made for them When
the most Stoke foods have been
identified by experimental tests,
a corrected menu can Toe worked
out for each individual + h
diets for FIVE days are a. fol-
lows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Breakfast: Canned vegetable
Juices, apple sauce, baked APP
pie peaches or rhubarb. Pure
buckwheal cakes with honey or
maple syrup, or liver or brains.
Coffee
Lunch: Chicken. duck, guinea
fowl. SQUAD or game. Buckwheat
gems. Broccoli, carrots, okra
lettuce. lentlls. eggplant. oyster
plant. rutabagas. turnips or tur-
nip greens. Avocado, olives.
Jello.
Dinner: Same as lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Breakfast: Prunes, prune
iniee or melon tin SeaSontiE or,
dates. Rice with butter or pre-
serves. Lamb chop or sweet
breads. Pure rye br @ a d
(toaSted1. Tea
Lunch, Lamb chop or sweet
breads. Pure rye bread Rice,
squash. artichoke, beets. be I
green's. celery cooked or raw. ,
lima heanS,r onions lcnnked-
raw. peas, cabbage or cucum-
berS. Peanut butter. Taploca or
fruit