davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

G.. Atwells Of Lake Villa, H..
and DR.. G. A. McGillevry, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. WilbeTt Nc
Gillevry of Fox Lake, H., was
recently made known.
The bridegroom-elcet is a one
time resident of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
MAHON- KENT

Miss Alyce Laetitia Mahon has
chosen June 81 as the date of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
HARWOOD-LORD

Mrs Blanche Harwood an
nounccs the engagement of her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

MRS TuGENE A. HANNAH
kimbali. and Eugene a. Hannah
son Of Mr. and Mrs Harry 4
Hannah of Pontiac were re-
Gently we'd in Napoleon O.
They are temporarily making
their home at SS5s North Clar-
endon avenue. Detroit
NEMER-ISRAEL
Mr. and Mrs Kiva Nemer Of
Buena Vista avenue announce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

MARY MARJORIE GIBBS
the engageu4r1r4 Of thtt-4ii- distHesh-
Ter. Mary Marjorie and Philip
w Sloan II. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip ". sloan OF Law
renee avenue.
KIMBALL- HANNAH
Miss PHYLLIS Maxine kimbali
daughter 81 Mrs. Josephine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

her marriage 10 Alfred l. Kent.
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Leo Kent Of West Grand boule-
ward.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mrs. Albert John Mahon of
West Euclid avenue.
GIBBS-SLOAN
Mr. and Mrs William II Gibbs
Of La Sale boulevard announce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Iloff
Of Tuxedo avenue announce the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
PERRY-GOGOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Perry
announce the engagement Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
IContInued from Page IOJ

Continued from Page 10)
wanted animals. / wrote n letter
TO the newspaper Of that little
town, IL was printed and within
two or three months, q group Of
people had established n proper
organization for the purpose OF
looking after these animals. That's
the way IL IL.
Tell them what TO do, tell me
what TO do. There II nothing
closer TO me than this cause.
Respectfully,
Lucille Braus,
$50 West Hath St.,
New York City.
May 8, 1871
To the Editor,
journal and American,
New York City.
Dear Sir,
DE: Your column I'm The News
IN of May 9Th.
have not yet gotten over tho
sick horror 1 felt after readinl
your column OF May 9Th. YOi
should be highly commended TO
putting into print the contents o
your column and I only wish tina
II were not true. My purpose h
writing TO you Is to inquire rs Il
what I'VE" can do about IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

/ am not crackpot and this Is
the first letter have ever written
TO a newspaper.
The horrible practise OF vivisec-
ton haunts me and makes me boil
with anger. II Is beyond my com
prehension how any person with
human feelings, n man or woman
with red blood I'm their veins, with
heart, can practise such cruel
ties on n dog, n horse, or any
animal. / am not a fool and know
that science demands the study OF
animals, their reactions to medi-
cines, serums and the like but
VIVIsECTION-how can they ?
When I think Of my little dog
any dog. 10 loving, 80 kind, m
faithful 20 man, falling into the
hands of one Of these creatures II
makes me physically sick. Please
tell US in your column what i can
do-what anyone who feels as ]
do, can do about this atrocity ?
How can we take steps to prevent
1T: Who shall We write tour
senator, our representative
Everyone I've asked has seemed
10 vague about II. This / do want
10 knows this practised In New
York City or state? was told II
isn't. but that II IL prevalent In
Jersey. Can you tell US where II
Is practised: I must do some
thing myself, however small, Il
contribute toward the sbOlishment
Of this sickening thing. Please
tell us what to do.
| Sincerely Yours,
Y. NJ. Meyer MRS. Lewis Moyer)
II47 West 62nd ST., New York City
April IL, l941
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
Chicago Herald-American,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
lust a word Of praise and ap'
y probation for your splendit
courage In publishing In your
paper the articles on vivisection
and also regarding the crueltie,
inflicted on Hollywood animals. II
il certainly time the general pub
Ito should be informed OF thu
horrors and evils of the practice
Of vivisection. IL Is not n popular
sub ject. therefore, those who op
pose II invite scratching criticism
upon themselves.
May God bless you and help yOI
TO carry on the night.
Very Truly Yours,
Mrs. J. Muhs,
26l0 Windsor Ave, Chicago, Ill
p. s. Incidentally, We also sd
mlre the fine American stand you
paper has taken on the European
war. Please keep IL up.
May :, 1871
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
New York Journal-AmeTican,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
III READ your column OF Tuesday
i May 9th and haven't known q
moments peace OF mind since.
I'm referring 10 your editorial
on animal vivlsection. The pic.
lture you painted of the treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
IN. THE NEWS


accorded these loyable animals
stirred n feeling of resentment
that has resulted In this letter 60
you. II there IL anything TO be
done, and 1 feel sure there IL,
then let us take up the cudgels In
defense of dogs who have plunged
headlessly into Icy waters TO
rescue the children they'd been
trained 10 guard.
Think OF the countless news
paper accounts of dogs who had
warned an entire household OF
impending danger from nre, Of
others who have thrown them
selves In the path of trucks TO
drag from In front OF tho wheels
loved playmate, n child who
didn't see the danger but dog did.
Think just for a moment of the
gallant seeing-eye dogs who guide
proudly those entrusted to their
care.
Human? Not as TO shape but
with a heart as truly loyal rs any
human being.
Intelligence such as this de-
serves q better fate than that Of
being strapped helplessly to q
laboratory table, TO endure ex-
circulating pain before they are
allowed 10 die.
There Is no one to speak for
them except those OF us who have
known the beauty and JOY Of their
companionship.
I Anyone who has ever seen n
husky. friendly collie dog romping
in the wind cannot endure any
moro than I, the fate being care
lessly meted out TO many of them.
/ They ask so little. the 'Iaddier
knew, those you've known, just
a measure Of love and protection
which they repay with all the
trust q human IL capable of.
How many hearts must have
been broken n the men they've
looked to instinctively for pro-
lection have dealt 80 heartlessly
with them.
And dogs heart can be
broken as witness the airdaIe that
recently grieved to death after be-
ing separated from his master who
had been drafted.
read an article a week or two
past about dog that had at
tached itself to a regiment dur
ing the first world war, becoming
very much attached to a member
Of this regiment. At the close OF
hostilities, the soldier returned IL
his profession, medicine.
One day upon walking into the
laboratory he looked down into
the Agonized eyes OF this dog, who
recognized him and reached up Il
lick his hand appealingiy.
| Whatever can be done, we must
do, and am just one Of many
hope who will answer your call
Keep crusading, I'm certain we
can put an end to the wholesale,
indiscriminate tcherin OF
mans best friend-his dog.
i Very Sincerely,
Helaises Tucker.
4 (Mrs. n. &. Tucker)
40 ROseviIle Avenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
REAL LETTERS
from real people

ILivs rs wiis,f from fbe plant pbers
Iuort. In driving 10 nork nifb ftDo
ofberJSiious, feorsr 3o miles q d1),
pan fbrosgb besr, traffic, part at
bigb qpse2. Ny Fiilys dmSriear
Srersses so miles 10 fbs gallon and
rides a1eX No oil ssed befEsen
changes. GreSfsa car ever drops.
No trouble, stands up fine and posy
spare change ,gIH pa, for gas and
sI Ny sdries r. 6on'f BE- q wgsr
6s6dy n. s1easesfssg. Ssi-bssgry
bssd-~s-doVH. Bay . seU WiIlJJ
s~d s<rs money.
ARNIE-W. JOLk Mechanic
address furnished npon reques)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Jersey Seizes Bund Camp

ANDOVER. N. j.. June IL
GNS)-Camp Nordland. recently
sold" by the German-American
Bund to 217 individuals after that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

organizations charter had been
cancelled. was seized today in the
name of the state OF New Jersey
by Sussex County Sheriff Denton
]. Quick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Conside< what Defense Time taree may do TO
your Income I The new, low-cost mile. you act
from . new WHY'S American will cost you much
Iess than the expensive, leftover miles IN n
aas-eatine. oil hungry hand me down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

waIys IL America's only strictly Iow-oost fun
family -size car. lastly aocOmmoda tes average
family Of six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Finest modern engineering spd mechanical
Built 20 perform and 90 last.
One owner says-"DrOve nv Willys IS, eee
miles before 10 ever saw . repair shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
THE TORNADO
WAS 4 WHOLE GALE

The tornado is the most vicious
of cyclonic winds. 1t is a hurri-
cane wrapped in a very small
bundle 49, only 100 TO 800 yards
across 49, in which the wind attainS
IA velocity often beyond the ability
TO record. The characteristic fun
mel shape of the tornado can be
seen in the form of a "twister" on
western prairies, or a waterspout
lat sea.
One of the worst tornadoeS ever
recorded killed 900 persons in
southern states in 1884. In 1896,
800 persons were killed in St.
Louis alone by a tornado, and in
Ia dozen or more cases the toll
has been up in the scores.
In 1908, these were 500 killed
in three southern states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Fair and cooler
tonight. Saturday fair 90 partly cloudy
slightly warmer. Gentle 20 moderate north
west 20 west winds Highest temperature
today So. lowest tonight, ~ highest sat
urday. 50.
Lower Michigan: Fair aud cooler tonight.
Saturday faIE-to-- parity cloudy, warmer
IN north and west portions
Upper Michigan. Fair and cool tonight
with scattered light froSts likely in interior
Saturday Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
Indiana. Fair tonight and Saturday: con-
tlnued cool tonight. warmer Saturday
Ohio, Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday
fair and continued rather cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
2 Voted Back PAY

The Common Council today
voted back pay to two former en-
ployeS of the Welfare Department
who were suspended Dec. "a, 1887.
They are John Kokowicz, who was
given 81, 100, and Joseph Mowett,
who won 81 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
BRING TIDAL WAVES

Hurricanes hitting the seacoast
areas bring with them huge tidal
waves whose destruction is even
greater than that of the winds
The greatest hurricane in United
States history was in Galveston,
Tex, where yesterdays winds first
swept into the country. In 1900,
the city was devastated by a hur-
ricane and tidal wave which killed
5000 persons.
This catastrophe, one Of the
greatest in history brought about
the building of the present sea-
walls at Galveston
Almost equal to il was the hur-
ricane which struck boom day
Florida in 1926, with its accom-
panying floods, killing 1000 per-
sons. At that time, winds were
under 100 miles an hour in velo-
city, but brought a great sweep
of water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
81 DIE IN 1888

Most recent great hurricane was
on the Eastern Seaboard in 1888
A total of -571- deaths Were-Fe-
corded in eight northeastern states
and in Canada. Famine and pesti-
lence followe the storm and
floods which brought every avail
able federal, state and private re-
source into service.
With only an occasional excep-
ton. hurricanes hit the United
States in September. Under the
name of "typhoons" the storms are
prevalent in tropical areas through
out the Fall months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Only p days left fO
BMyNfSMUingSMpfO

Another short two days and this tremendous
event will be no more - Time for action,
quick decisive action, if savings of up to ONE
HALE on thoroughly desirable clothes mean
anything to you :. BE HERE TONIGHT OR TOMORROW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
COVERED WIDE AREA

This was an exception to the
rule. The Texas low pressure
area (ther cause Of it ALI came
up the Mississippi Valley and
about at South Bend. Ind,
merged with another low pres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
If Was Some Wind, All Right,
But If WASN'T Hurricane
By HARRY TAYLOR

sure area which had come down
from Lake Superior.
Both then headed northeast.
The center passed over near
Lansing. Bay City, and from
there into Lake Huron. The
path OF the winds was almost
1000 miles wide, extending from
Minnesota 10 central New York"
WAS 4 WHOLE GALE
Technically Detroit's big
Wind" was a whole gale" the
term applied 10 winds whose
veiocities range from So
10 90 miles an hour. A whole
gale" is the little brother 10 a
storm" (64 to IS miles an hour
and the hurricane, but high up in
the scale which grades downward
through strong gale" gale, I"
high wind, strong wind"
strong" IRE h" moderate. ="
gentle and light" breezeS TO
the minimum wind of a calm"
The weather bureau and other
also made clear the diff
ference between a hurricane and
two other terms with which il is
often confused a cyclone and a
tornado.
I'm meteorological terms, a cy-
clone need not bring strong winds
It's only the term for a low pres
sure area and-its accompanying
characteristics, regardless of We
lOCity OF the winds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Detroits Big Wind was no
hurricane. in the strict meaning
of The word. but il missed being
one by literally, only a matter
.of seconds. weather reports showed
today
A-hurricane. by weather bureau
definition, is a wind whose maxi
mum velocity is Is miles an hour,
or more. for "a period of go sec
onds. Detroit winds bit 70 miles
an hour. but only for a few
seconds.
The highest sustained velocity
go seconds or more) was SO miles
AN hour, the record since Nov. %,
1919. when 81 miles an hour was
recorded. The 1919 velocity was
highest in Michigan's recorded
weather history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
ONLY AJUNIOR MODEL

As hurricanes 90. however, De-
troit's Big Wind was only a
junior model compared with gusts
of 23l miles an hour recorded
atop Mt Washington \. H., in
1884, and winds Of 100 miles on
more recorded in tropical hurri-
canes on frequent occasions
What, apparently was more UNI
-usuai than the velocity of the wind
was the fact that Texas hurri-
cane should get here al all.
II was explained by the weather
man
As a rule, a hurricane which
hits in Texas either dissipates
itself by the time II gets To
Michigan or turns around and
goes the other way,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Prof. Tbrttee says: CHARGE IT.
Use Our THRIFT PAY PLAN
3 HUGE GROUPS

cash with the divided into 10
payments Cor semmonhy) Or Is November 10Th
y 10th 1852 only our low each
while looking iuto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

carl NJ Cleveland former TIA
coma resident. has been appointed
assistant advertising agent of the
Great Northern railway. according
10 an announcement by Neal u.
kellar. assistant general passenger
agent Of the railway In Seattle.
A graduate Of stadium high
school and the University % wash
ineton. Cleveland Is the son Of MIR.
and Mrs r. l. Cleveland, s23 No.
Yakima ave For the last five
years he has been engaged In ad-
vertising agency work In Seattle
and before that was connected
With various newspapers In the
state.
Ills territory vii include the en-
tire Pacific coast with hssdqusr-
tiers in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Behind the Ticker

fhs i made n = a ~ 90 90
n sssh snd 81 80 80 90 IN ss-
eafIlls. The breakdown .hce.
q sic 60 600 fer Ire Neither.
isna. France 81 80 90 coo he
gum sfea ooo 80 Sorwsv
lis go coo Denmark sp2 coo
90. Runsnis So eeoa 90. Lnx.
snhafs sssc oo eoo nslssn ce,sn.
TIE. sss 600 900
Reports Are That - foilanshes
Steel operating at capacity, eniy
small part ~ bushes. :. national
defense General nronss work.
lnx ran time mes,iy tsfsnss ~.
d.. Proctor q Gamble liner.
sliy priced IN relation % present
snd prcsrec,iv. earnings Cor
ham Manufacturing current ins
come on 81 annual basis
share. ~ General TIRE q Rubber
hsla because 81 aggressive man.
sEsmsnt
Pend Greek shsntss Coal A..
sidsnd payments thi. year win hs
equal or better Ills share Of
las, year Long pun position.
retained In Clldasn " n. IN.
dustfisl Alcohol benefits from in
creased Industrial activity 4.
Iron Fireman Manufacturing &c.
tive On soslng sue-eentfstt parts
orders International MinlnTs
dividend sctlon surprised IN.
street. continuance hat been en-
peeted
Investment position. IN Detroit
Edison hsins switched into DUPONT
BALDWIN faeomotiy obtained
si.a7a GOO Chesapeake a ohio os.
der for eight locomotives Ions
pun scale down buying reported In
White Motor American Brake
Shoe a Foundry operating Al all.
time high -, And. that Wrestling
house Air Brake VIII eontinus
liberal dividend policy. payments
made every year sinc. isss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Over-Emphasis on Personal Liberties
Brings Trouble TO World, Pastor Asserts

= Christ The state - the wurid
= Is u IL because men have hen
aeglectnr christ On the one
hand they lsud Him. N the other
hey ignore Him
Il Ne would So society IN -
= phases helped. I Ne would see
ne great masses = men lifted
= Ne would SO re nations and
races - the World united. We
must stand rcadv = sacrifice some
~ the Blessings ~ have cnioyed.
and which Ne nav hold legiti-
mstely
Must Re Shared
The liberties far which our
fathers struggled and sacrificed
must not 10 withheld from others
They must he shared with others
Therein lies tho hope for civihza.
ton and the world In this We
have the example ~ Jesus Christ
Christians must continue to
bear witness 10 this truth in deed
and word All things are lawful
unto me. but all things are not
eSpedient' Let rs keep the light
burning.
Among the stations in the Ca
madam lighthouse service. Is one
upon Island Damien. where the
force consisted Of four people the
keeper. his wife. and two assist
ants One dsv the three men went
on the ice They never returned
Before the womans ewes they
we're swept down By the breaking
ice foes.
Months after. when the supply
ship reached the island with its
supplies for fall. II was met by
the woman. How did you get
through the winter the skipper
asked. They are used 10 heroism
in the service. but the thought of
those terrible months caught at
the woman's heart a. she replied.
l don't know I only know that
| have kept the light burning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
n, Louis VI. seu>rIpsR


NM NoRN-Exrefisnesd trad.
- esse weeks decline IN securi.
Il prices on fear that World War
Il has spread II a. part, 81 ths
verdi ard that IL Only = matter
- time when rnele Sam vitl
become Involved. 1sp.ns attitude
sdas 10 the uncertainty. While
income sguitis. Nefe maintained
nes commitment. Ssre avoided In
speculative issues.
Na.t Aia--Feaersl Lean Admin.
lsirater Jesse n 1ans. saws the
RFC IL ready - nah. hans 10
American investor. Who wish q
purchase British direct invest
ments in the T. =
New York banker. say thl. IL
= move on the part ~ the govern.
ment 70 unload British holdings on
private interests Hut that which
ISN'T sold u IL ssia. viii sventu.
ally be taken up BY either tho
RFc or the treasury DEPARTMENT.
s. 900 600 600 sterilization fund.
Government official. realize that
wholesale dumping Of British Al.
rect and securities Investments in
IN. country would demorsiiss So.
ennties prices. which In turn would
he reflected in commodities mar
ksts
Gold Mo,e-Fivs hundred mil
lion dollars In refined gold will
start moving on July /. for safe
keeping, from the San Francisco
mint 10 Denver. Colo Mr., Nellie
r Ross. director Of tn. mint. SAYS
th.r. will he sass. 7ss as In gold
At san Francisco on that date
The greater part Of II came from
Japan.
Frozen Ass~ta-Assets Of Euro
nean countries frozen" nv prssi-
Dental decree total -. ssp 600. 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

should he received with thsnksgiv-
ng but having defended his
riEht and liberty. he refuses 10 let
that which is lawful operate 10 his
own hurt he will allow nothing
n hold tvrsnnioal power over
hin What Paul did here. vas 70
INIT his liberty IN the interest
Of his spiritual safety
Second Limitation
"A second limitation on our lib
erty is in the interest Of Chris
tan brotherhood. To Illustrate
this truth, Paul pictures a CORN
THAN Christian invited 10 dinner
by friend. That friend is q
heather man and in comparatively
humble life.
Now in the food set before him
It was almost certain that there
would be temple meat. meat
that is. Of the beasts that had
been sacrificed and then sold 10
the market by the priests The
Christian guests problem, then.
vas this, was he AT liberty 10 eat
that meat? Would eating Il be an
act Of fellowship with idols'
What was Psul's advice 10 the
questioner Go 10 the dinner. q"
he says. and ask US questions
Eat and be thankful
But suppose another Chris
tian sits next To the first, who
h weaker Christian. In
whom the pull Of the old life
IL still strong. He turns 10 his
brother and >ays, That IL
temple meat In this case.
advises Paul. II To eat that
meat offends a weaker broth
err. though II he lawful. vet
refrain from eating. 10 safe
guard your brothers weaker
faith.
The question of limiting ones
liberty is not now question of
personal safety, but the safety OF
another. This is the principle of
Christian brotherhood. an, evidence
of the bond that unites us with our
fellows.
A Solemn Injunction
Sometimes to do this may be
annoying and even may seem I'M
reasonable. but il is none the less
a solemn Christian injunction. and
entirely in accord with the Spirit
of the Master. No man liveth
unto himself and no man dieth TO
himself. Only he has the mind OF
Christ 10 whom the thought Of
brotherhood is reeulative. not alone
in the exercise Of power, but in
the exercise OF liberty.
There is a third aspect in which
there is to be a voluntary limi-
tation TO our liberty. and that is
as IT impinges upon society. II
has remained. except in the case
of a few individuals. somewhat
academic matter when we come 10
apply the principles Of Jesus 10
the practical problem OF life.
Nearly all laud the 'prin-
eiples' which He proclaimed.
but too frequently we admit
them TO he impractical in the
face of the realism Of the
world. But the situation In
the world today gives increas-
Ing evidence that the only
way 10 ultimate weiI-being,
peace. and security il 10 he
found In the Christ-way OF
life.
We've tried all pansceas. but
have never truly tried Christ. So
eminent a sociologist as Charles
ElWood gives II as his sober and
objective judgment that all the
worlds greatest need at this hour