davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Copy Brides Gown

The attendants wore similar models of faille
silk in different colors. copied after the brides
wedding gown. The maid of honor was in yellow
and the bridesmaids in hyacinth blue. All carried
large arm bouquets of daffodils and blue Japanese
rises
The brides dress of white slipper satin had
a sweetheart neckline. long sleeves pointed over
the hands and a row of shirring from the neck
line down to the hips Stimulating long bodice.
Her veil of heirloom rose pointe lace had
been worn for several generations by brides in
her family.
The bride wore brooch and pearl necklace,
which had been worn on her wedding day by
Mr.. Cooks grandmother, Katharine Morton
Dykans of Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
MIR. Cook Absent

The brides mother chose an evening gown
of soft blue crepe.
Mrs. Cook wore an evening gown of powder
blue Haafauisette trimmed IN matching lace.
Mr.. Cook was prevented by illness from
going to his sons wedding but the bridegrooms
uncle, Frank Remick Cook accompanied Mrs.
Cook to Columbus.
Following the wedding ceremony. reception
was held at the Columbus Country Club.
On her wedding trip. the bride travelled in
dress and jacket suit of waterfall blue, the jacket
having white embroidered collar and cuffs, with
black accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook will be at home at 1919
South Cassingham road Columbus, and will visit
Mr. Cooks parents in Detroit the end of March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Huntinston-Cook
Wedding in Ohio
BY THE CHAPERON

A FASHIONABLE wedding, which took place
Saturday evening in Columbus O., united in
marriage Morton Remick Cook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Olney Cook of East Jefferson
avenue, and Miss Jane Huntington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Huntington of Columbus.
number of Detroiters attended the cere-
mony which took place at $50 o'clock in the
Bexley Methodist Episcopal Church. with the Rev.
Austin Whtmore officiating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

@AIHERINE JANE EcHllN' d ssS|0 and
Mr. e soa T suttery son of Mr. and nd. Mrs.
Vincent s s"s they have not ,,ys YET ss.
~ s"uueed the date Of their cary ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
TONIGHT'S MATCHES
Four Detroiters
Miss Prizes

CHICAGO. Jan. 3f.-IIarry L.
donc Jr, 20-year-old Chicagoan,
took the lead in the Peterson singles
classic here last night in rolling
up a 1742 total for a PTS aver
age Four Dctroiters failed 10
reach the prize class Vincent
Mikiel led the quartet after OPEN
ing poorly with $50. Mikiel fol-
lowed with 1919. 172. 1s4 and then
clustered strikes in the final four
games in hitting 231. PIT, 225, 221.
Other Detroit scores:
Stariey Goralcyk. 15s. 1ei. 222, 202,
20f. Is 202. 226. Total 1890.
hler innes $50 1873, l79. 205, 2o2, 2i4,
20i la Total 1885
Tom Rooney. 207 1871. 1865. 1877. 212.
rs, IL. 10. Total 1is5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
DETROITERS TOPS

Detroit should make clean
sweep of ait four titles in the Eiks
state in progress at Kalamazoo.
The $3.50 of Herb Mertens' Min
eralites. 1890 of Jimmy Marshall
and John Crimmins and the lat
ter's 729 and 1885 look that good.
Here in Detroit, the 20-game
match for $3.50 between Joe Nor
MS of Stroh and Andy Varipapa
of Brooklyn at Club Bob-Lo Sun
Gay should pack them in.
The ninth annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes will open its fifth
weekend at Imperial with another
1872 teams in action. Doubles and
singles in addition to five-men are
listed in the Lutheran event at
Motor City. while the second an
nual husbands and wives starts at
Mack-Boulevard Sunday. Detroit
Travelling League matches also
Will he on tap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
lie Gets Help From sarn Expert
DAD. q Detective. Aids Sons Journey Ambitions
BY DON GiLLIES

II 'hs Cty Of Royal Oak does
not have some real markSmen al
the conclusion of the Detroit Times
Rifle Tournament. il viii be TO
fault Of their police department.
Practically every officer on the
Royal Oak force not only is in
tercstcd in small bore rifle shoot
inE. bur takes great pri d c in
assisting the young people of that
city on craftsmanship.
one Of the Youngest entries in
the William Randolph Hearst Citi-
.ZCry craftsmanship competition IS
Don Lelizau. and his success in
rife shooting can be traced to his
dad BET Sergt. Edward Lietzau.
Donald Is really interested, but his
father sees 20 II that he practices
regularly.
The clty's modern municipal
range. under the direction Of Tom
Founder. has nearly Is entered in
The tournament so far. The range.
opened recently 10 citizens of
Royal Oak, has a membership of
UVGT 1UU.
Frank TreziSe. former national
junior small bore rifle champion,
Is m complete charge of the range
and instruction. He conduct $
mai craftsmanship classes nightly. The
range is located at 224 South Main
street. The club has not many
women shooters yet, but hopes to
enroll more soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Hall Sets Mark
In Cue Win
International NV, srr,tc. Mrre

International News Service Wire
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Allen Hall
Of Chicago won his eighth con-
secutive victory in the world
three-cushion bill
lizards tournament shortly after
defending champion Willie Hoppe
annexed his third straight win.
Hall spectacularly trounced his
fellow-townsman, Earle Looka-
baugh, so to n in q innings to
smash tournament record. Pre-
viously the record for short games,
of 30 innings. was held jointly by
Hoppe and Welker Cochran of San
Francisco.
Hoppe, bouncing back from his
recent influenza Illness. still
showed the artistry of the old
master.
Irving Crane Of Livonia, n Y,
extended the champion slightly
more than his two previous OPP
ponents, but Hoppe nevertheless
breezed in easily, so to 26, in IS
innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
STILL Is LUCKY

But let Epinard find what for
age he can F. the son of BadajoZ
and Epine Blanche which whipped
them all as a 2-year-old and went
on to win many important stakes
England -Fafanee@stil His
lucky Let those Who bemoan
his temporary misfortune consider
the fate of Minoru, which won the
Epson Derby of 1909 for that
happy monarch. King Edward VII.
Minoru was sold to a Russian
noble for breeding purposes and
was on his owners estate when
the Bolsheviks went berserk
The long bearded boys hated any :
thing that had royal blood in
its veins and that took in Minoru
+. The gallant Derby winner
was court martialed n d con-
demned to death by a BolshevilI
court in Moscow.
A correspondent to the Racing
Form, however, recalls that cav
airy sergeants on the look for
horses aren't always the best
judge of horsefleSh and thus
spared the racing world one OF
the greatest mares in history E.
She was Plucky Liege. Sucn a
woeful looking beast that she was
passed up by the Germans when
they pfffaged Il breeding farm in
France during the first World
War,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

dark horse. watch this boy Doug
JohnsOn-he's conner"
Busting Bonnie" shifted hi.
cigar, rolled his eyes and frightened
his belt as he plunged ahead into
the possible results of the girls
race for the Gold Skates.
at should he either Bonnie
Doyle or Margaret Cook. Bonnie
Is stronger. hut Cookie IL going
great. Both are two of the best
prospects we've ever had around
here. II they spill. then the race
is a toss-up. with Virginia Del
pier, Dorothy johnson. Mary
kOinis. Agnes Wrons and Lor-
raine Sable all having n good
chance 10 get in there.
But, look. anything can hap
pen in these long races, 80 don't
ask me TO pick the winner"
And with that the reticent Dag
way went back TO his entries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
A'sWin 1stin Al;
Cdrse Is Hurt

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-New
York Americans snapped their long
losing streak and registered their
initial triumph of 1871 with a 5-il
win over Chicago's BlackhawkV'
who staged futile six-man attack
in the closing minute.
Bill Carse of the Hawks suffered
a deep skate cut on his left foot
in the initial period and was taken
TO a hospital where it was reported
he may be out of action for a
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

and Walter Mehl. but expects TO
run better than he did last time
out.
IT was in this same race last
year that Fenske equaled the
worlds indoor record for the
distance-4:074
He said one of his competitors
may set new indoor mark at 4 :O6
or even 4:05 this season. He may
do it himself if he can regain his
old form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
.NetflOW
ka.yOes


BARRE. VI. Jan. 31.-Al Nett
low of Detroit, a welterweight sub
stituting for Lou Ambers. former
lightweight champ boosted a tech
nical knockout today over Irish
Eddie Connolly of Boston, in the
fourth round.
Tony Canzoneri, the referee,
stopped The bout after Nettlow
had floored Connolly three times.
Ambers has an injured foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
10 Events listed
On Miehigdn's
Bowling Card
By HAROLD ALL

Firing on 10 different fronts wi
command the attention Of Mlchi
gan howlers as they grid them
selves for another heavy tourna-
nient program that vii take some
10 Lansing. Battle Creek. kalamS-
700 and Grand Rapids in add
uon 10 Detroit.
Detro, Athletic Club spllleIs
lump the gun when they play host
n the 10 high average men from
Buffalo 4 c. Cleveland A. c and
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
with doubles. singles and five-ncn.
starting today and closing tomor-
row.
Dayton Slater Richard Hall. A.
II. Moornan. Harold Mehror.
Harry Taylor. I. E Babcock. Art
Roehn. Clatance Koebbe Graham
ShinaIcK and H. II. Dickinson Will
try Detroit'S Championship
hopes.
The record breaking state men
tourney viii beckon 81 teams from
Battle Creek and ID from here TO
Lansing. Grand Rapids is leading
in three Of the four events with
Walter Bruer's Csc in the singles
1878 Of Herman Gibson and
Walter KubaSiak in the doubles
and Victor SzeiXa,S 1877 in the all
o1enlS
Roger Overnyer's Detroit Gas
ket heads the regular five-man
with 1858
Leaders in every event will be
threatened in the women's state al
Battle Creek. Grand Rapids and
Battle Creek quintetS will occupy
the bulk Of the spots on the
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Warmup at 9 Above
Fenske Braves Cold to Drill for Wanan,aker Mile
Far of Form, Hope Faint for Victory
DON LIETZAU
International News Service Wire

International News Service Wire
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Although
the mercury was at 9 degrees
above zero and chilly wind swept
across the field at Columbia Uni
versity Chuck Fenske. greatest of
all milerS, took another brisk
warmup in preparation for the
Wanamaker mile at the Millrose
games in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night
Fenske has been far off form
this season. He attributes his
losing races to the fact he under
went a severe tonSilectomy last
Fall and has not yet fully recov-
cred his strength.
The Wisconsin flyer has only a
faint hope of beating Les Mac
Mitchell. John MunSki, Paul Moore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Offered Job

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-GNS)-
William Sltiiiaf. former Yankee
catcher and still with the club,
has been offered the managership
Of the Seattle baseball club of the
Pacific Coast League. IL was re-
ported by reliable sources here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

dish. The sec
rotary of the
Southern Mich
igan Skating
a SSncia at GA
knows m o + @
skaters I h a n
any one else in
the state. He
not only is Ia
miliar with the
age and skating
background Of
each boy ana
girl but usually
knows the fam
lily. where they
go TO school ard
tb-ofr fararn1 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Escapes
Horse Racing S
'Enemy--Wdr
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There may be a little sob In
the story of the great Epinard, The
former turf champion who was
found pulling a vegetable wagon
in Paris But Epinards story
has a happy ending, he's back on
the estate OF his owner, Pierre
Wertheimer. trotting around the
pasture and eating such rations as
the German authorities allow 10
horses in these lean days .
Epinard is Just lucky he wasn't
eaten -. Many other famous
horses never will be found.
Wars always raise havoc with
horse racing and many noted
breeding line is wiped out when
the armies march . The Ameli-
can stud book has many blank
or question mark dating back to
the War Between the States when
southern horse owners, chief sup
porters of the sport, left their
priced theFoHghbreds with friends
who were in turn routed or burned
out of their homes and the horses
often requiSitioned for cavalry
service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
GAVE WINNERS

Plucky Licge lived through the
war to give the turf such great
horses as Bots RouSScl. winner of
the EPSON Derby. Sir Gallahad
and Bull Dog, which Erred Cold
stream. The Fighter Finance
Bull Reign and many other
United States stakes winners.
Pari-mutue4 ticket notes: J. 3.
Partridge, who races those horses
of younlg Jim Norris under his
name, is highly in favor of more
events over the turf course at
Hialeah o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Who'll Win Skates?
Bagdade Says He Doesn't Knov but He's Got a Good
Idea Who Should Be Out in Front
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

Look, anything can happen
In a twO-miIe race. anything can
happen in mile. So how can
l pick the winner of the Silver
or the Gold Skates ,"
Benjamin Dagway Bagdade just
sounded rufned. This was his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Leighton S Two Goals
Win for Siebert Six

Bill Leighton's two goals came
in very handy -Sfehcrt-tNiEfts
defeated Mt Clemens. 10 3, in a
Night Hockey League game last
night at Mack Park. In two Class
A games the Indians blanked the
Cardinals. 80, and St Clair Shores
and Waditans played a ScorelesS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

a three-ga Class A program
will be staged tonight. Cardinals
meet Marines, Briggs plays Dear
born Flyers and the Indians clash
with St. Clair Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

Bagdade oozeS, effcrVcsccs and
explodeS skating. Each year he
helps The Detroit Times skates
editor. Ken Hall, figure out the
program As BuSt1ing Bonnie
went through the stack of entries
he carried on a continuous COM
ment on nearly every skater.
WHO'D. % HEATS"
"Look, you've got to 60 on
form. Here we've get-the
greatest number of entries in
the history of the Silver skates
-264. WHO'D. Twenty-Five heats.
And You ask me to pick the
winner:
81 can't do il, hut look
Busting Bennie' was getting
into gear. II think. on what
they've done in the past, that
Joe Mcdonald, Jimmie Thomson
or Dick Russell will be i'm there.
They're ail in shape. Ii all de-
ponds the breaks. They
have an edge on the rest of the
field in experience, particularly
Thomson. Ii would be great to
see him win. Look. he's been
skating as senior now for 10
years, no, this is his eleventh
season, and he's always been
among the leaders.
Mcdonald can give her the
gun on that last lap and II he
doesn't stay back in the field too
long he'll be hard to beat. Dick
Russell Il one of our best skaters
and he's long overdue. He's
been getting tough breaks in
every long race this season.
Maybe things will break the
right way in that final Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
OTHERS TO WATCH

"But there's good bunch Of
youngsters, any one of whom
can slip in there. George Cmel-
eHehHk will he tough II he's Still
up there for the last two laps.
His brother Walter also Is a good
hoy. Buff lHenryl Gesquire
may pop out in front-he's got
the stuff. And you've got TO keep
an eye on Eddie Fletcher, Leo
Hayden, ROY HelminSki and
George TrotZuk. And for a good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
RADIO
PHONOGRAPH
stt)!(}95
$3.50 A WEEK
No Carrying Charge
AUTOMATIC
RECORD CHANGER

Brand n ew 1871
model 6N9-you get
1t at a $50 saving.
Radio with VI a g j c
keyboard Automatic
Tuning. Foreign and
American short wave
stations and regular
broadcasts. Built IN
Magic Loop Antenna.
Big speaker. Phono-
graph with Automat-
ic Record Changer.
see it-test i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Champs Defend
HandbdN Title

Al Zerbo and DR.. Milt Lappin.
State A. A. L. and National Y.
NJ. c. a. handball doubles cham
pions. will defend their state title
tonight in the first round on the
courts of the Downtown ~"
Matches get under way at $50
p. m.
Zerbo and Lappin take on Eli
Pickens and Larry Rothenberg
Zerbo recently won the Michigan
A. A. u. singles title by defeating
Paul Merlo on the X. of c. courts.
TONIGHT'S MATCHES
Tom Kadish and Harry Bell VS. Al
Kreekin and stan Zaieski. George Brescoll
and John McCrohsn ". Len Dueball and
Bob Suder. Joe Winkler and Max Thomas
vs.. Ca Bohn and Ralph Kunin: Zerbo
and Lappin vs.. Pickens and Roihenberg;
Ben Waterstone and Merlo vs.. Nate Miller
and Charles Aker-nan.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

WWDC 3tS-knerCan-lriSh Defense As
sotjstion: Helen Herbert Peek, secretary
speaks in connection with The national roll
call.
WNAL, 4:OO-The muth-dwalied game be
tween The yaunted TeSas and 1eSas A. and
N. teams.
WWOC. Personality Plus An interview
with Mrs. Richard 6. Casey wife OF the
Australian Minister.
WRC. 8:00-Norgan and Brte; Don Juan
Nor1an recalls his romantic past.
WJN. 8:O0-Deafn Valley DAYS. About
white man who partt D6ied in the most
mystic ceremony Of The Navajo Indians.
WNAL 8O0-Narth Of lime; The focus
will be on The new British offensive in Libp.
WRC, 830-Adrith Family The green
devil Of Jealousy is astride tenrYs shoulders.
WNAL, 8:3O-SeWte With Smile: Garry
Moore takes his show 10 Camp Hoa5rd in
The outskirts Of Baltimore
VOL, 8;45-Bra1I Presents; The Brazil
symphony Orchestra conducted by lose SiQuera,
is heard from Rio de Jdneiro
WPC, 900-Bng Crosby The man with
he uoun is host 10 Humphrey Bogat, Wendy
Barrie and Wingy Ndnone
WNAL, o:15-Town Meeting Of Air: How
Shall We Deal With Defense Strlkes!" Par.
itiDaniS Undnnounced
W0L q30-Amerta Preferred: Baso
suHo Salvatore Battaon Of the Net is guest
with Deems Taylor and Alfred Waensen s
Orchestra.
Wpt, i0:00-pudy VaIIee. A sthnouIe
ores's couple Of profes-Jmmy Duranie is
quest.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SHORT. WAVE PROGRAMS,

LONDON. 500 Hello chiIdrenr CSC
958 meg BIB m.; 6SO, Ills meg,
25.5 m.
BERLIN, 6;O0-New in English; DID.
I'LL meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg 26.5
n; DIX, 9.57 meg, BIB m.
LONDON 7;45-DemocraN Marches: CSC.
q.58 meg. 3i.3 m; 6SD. Ills meg,
75S m.
BUDAPEST S:OO-News in English: HAT4.
q.i2 meg, 328 m.
TOXIC. 8:05-New in English; A6A.
1910 meg, 1913 m.; III, 11.8O meg, 75.4 m.
BERLIN S:l5-Ne@ in English: DID,
I'LL meg. 254 m.; DID, 1854 meg. 2S.4
m.; DIX. q.57 meg. 3i3 m.
LONDON, S:30-Brtan Speaks csc. e5S
meg, BIB n; 6SD, ti75 meg 75.5 m,
MOSCOW, q:3O-tnaIish period: W96,
1913 meg, 1871 m.
ROME. iO:3O-News in English: 7Ro4.
1881 meg. 75.4 m.; 7Ro6. 1880 meg,
1916 n.; 2R08. 1882 meg, 1853 N.
BERLIN lO30-Nsws in English: DID,
I'LL meg, 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 28.4
m.; DIX. 9.57 meg, 3l3 m.
LONDON. 1t;OO-Nusio Of Britain; CSC.
9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.; 65D. 1i.75 meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 100 s.m.-News; N96, 1913
meo., 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

AS Lightfoot the Deer and the
big stranger from the Big Mountain
fought in the little opening near
the pond OF Paddy the Beaver
neither knew or cared who saw
them. Each was filled with rage
and determined to drive the other
from the Green Forest. Each was
! fighting for the right to win the love
of Miss Daintyfoot.
Neither of them knew that Miss
Daintyfoot herself was watching
them. But she was. She had heard
the clash OF their great antlers as
they had come together. and she
had known exactly what it meant
! Timidly she had stolen forward to a
thicket where. safely hidden, she
could watch that terrible fight. She
knew that they were fighting for
her. OF course. She knew it just As
she had known how both had been
hunting for her What she didn't
know for some time was which one
she wanted to win that fight.
Both Lightfoot and the big
stranger were handsome. Yes. in
deed! They were very handsome !!
Lightfoot was just a little bit the
biggest and, it seemed to her, just
little bit the handSomer. She
almost wanted him to win. Then.
when she saw how bravely the big
stranger was fighting, and how well
he was holding his own even though
he was little smaller than Light
foot. she almost hoped he would win.
That great fight lasted a long
time. To pretty Miss Daintyfoot it
seemed that it never would end
But after while Lightfoot's greater
size and strength began to tell
Little by little the big stranger was
forced back toward the edge OF the
open place Now he would be thrown
to his knees when Lightfoot wasn't
AS Lightfoot saw this he seemed to
gain new strength.
At last he caught the stranger In
such way that he threw him over
The stranger was beaten and he
knew it. The instant he succeeded
in getting to his feet he turned tail
and plunged for the shelter OF the
Green Forest. With a snort of tri-
umph, Lightfoot plunged after him.
But now that he was beaten.
fear took possession OF the stranger.
All desire TO fight left him. His one
thought was to get away and fear
gave him speed. Straight back
toward the Great Mountain from
which he had come the stranger
headed. Lightfoot followed only
short distance. He knew that that
stranger was going for good and
would not come back TO the open
place where they had fought. Then
he threw uD his beautiful head
crowned by its great antlers. and
Whistled challenge TO all the
Green Forest. AS she looked at
him. Miss Daintyfoot knew that she
wanted him TO win She knew that
there simply couldn't be ANYBODY
else so handsome and strong and
brave in all the Great World.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

VOL. tO:t5-Spoight Band: Glen Gays
Casa Iona outfit.
WNAl, 10:15-heiropo Opera Guild:
Opening the current series Of opera pTeVlews,
"Trdvidia' being the subject.
VOL, tl:00-Defense Health Clinic: A
discussion Of medicines role in national de-
Tense by Dr. Morris Fshbein. Brig Gen. Louis
B. Hershey and others.
WRC, lI:15-Speskng Of Liberty: tton-
omst Stuart Chase on The New Patriotism. -
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Housing Plan Under Fire

Australia's plan for municipal
housing is being attacked on the
charge that the buildings are very
much like the old ones they replace
and in a few years also will be
Slums
Evening star., 1941-11-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

ChHdren's questions should be
anSUered but they should also
learn that out OF consideration
for Others they cannot dl,rdys be
dnslCered Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill CoyIe,
kite daily; WNAL, 1890 am. and ASS pm
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Not This

Son: Who has the ball now?'
Father: Our team has it. You
see the other side didn't make their
yards.
Son: What do you mean by that?
:. etc, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14

City commissioners were agreed
Monday that it will be impossible
TO submit any charter amendments
to the voters Of Tacoma at the
March Il election. because the
time is too short in which TO hold
hearings and pass the necessary
ordinances or resolutions.
ANY propositions which the city
might wish 10 submit al the
spring election would have to bv
ready 10 certify 10 the county
election board directly after Jan
-. the council has been formally
advised
Or. L. s Milestone appeared
befo.e the council Monday with a
prepared statement suggesting
several charter changes which he
said had been discussed in thr
past and which should be submit
ted this spring 10 clarity city gov
crnmental functions
He said that one WAS the Contu-
sion resulting from the unexpected
death Of DR. G. 3. Kerstetter
leading candidate for mayor. Just
before election last spring an.
other was the matter Of lame
duck" terms for city officers who
serve almost three months after