davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-17
USherS Are Named
For United China
Relief Benefit

Chinese ladies who will serve as
ushers at the United China Relief
benefit, to be held at Constitution
Hall Sunday evening, April 27, in
clude Mrs. K. w. Yu, Mrs. Sin-ju Pu
Hsiao, Mrs. K. S. Wang, Mrs. Deson
SEE, Mrs. Y. c. Wen, Mrs. Choy WY,
Mrs. j. Y. Yee, Mrs. Y. S. Leong,
Mrs. K. r. WI, Mrs. C. C.. Hung,
Mrs. T. G. Ho, Mrs. Hamilton Dow,
Mrs. Kao Chi Chang, Miss Lois Ing,
Miss Alice SEE, Miss Catherine Yeh,
Miss Mamie Stu, Miss Lily Yee, Miss
Frances Wong, Miss Lorraine Ii,
Miss Irene Lee, Miss Mabel Lee and
Miss Evelyn Lee.
Featured on the program will be
Mischa Elman, celebrated violinist,
and Mr.. William G. Bullitt, former
United States Ambassador to France,
will deliver a short address. Two
motion pictures will be shown, one of
them THE Bombing of Chung King"
and the other showing Burma road
scenes.
Flowers and tea will be sold at the
benefit by the ushers, who, in addi-
ton to the Chinese ladies, will in
clude Senorita Laura Recinos, Seno-
rita Beatriz Recinos, Senorita Cris-
tina Michels, Senorita Erma Castillo,
Senorita Maria Elana Davila, Seno-
rita Matilde Padtoriza, Senorita
Teresa Sabrthe, Senorita Leda Fer
nandez, Senorita Elana Castro, Miss
Ielita Dawson and Senorita Anita
.CajigaS.
Tickets for the benefit may be
obtained from the ushers and from
kits box office as we'll as from
members of the Ticket Committee
who are Mrs. William B. Sims, jr;
Mrs. Oscar Badger, Mrs. John Bailey.
Mrs. Kent Balls, Mrs. John Jouett
Miss Emily Mackall, Mrs. Wilson
Offutt, Mrs. Frederick Perry, Mrs
Burks Summers, Miss Nell Tyson
Mrs. Edward T. Wales, Mrs. Jared
Wood, Mrs. J. M. Woodward, Mrs
Millard E. Tydings, Mrs. Laurence
Arnold, Mrs. Fenning Sweet, Mrs
Tomas Cajigas and Mrs. Philip
Eaton.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mrs. Motto Fetes
D. A. r. Officers

Mrs. Walter M. Berry, State regent
of Tennessee, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. c. G. Motto entertained
at luncheon today for number of
officers of the D. A. r. The lunch
con was given at the Shoreham
Hotel, and the guests included Mrs.
Willard Steele, curator general of
the D. A. r.; Mrs. w. H. Lambeth,
Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz, Mrs. Virginia A. Nelson, Mrs.
R. T. Armistead, Mrs. M. w. Mills
paugh, Mrs Cyrus Martin, Mrs.
Henry Parry, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. R. E. l..
Parman, Mrs. Wyolande Hasson,
Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Eugene
Crutcher, Mrs. G.. B. Woods, Mrs.
Warren Emley, Mrs Victor Blakeslee
and Mrs. j. P. Yoder.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
lane B. Bell
Married to
Mr.. Magee
Ceremony Held
At St. Mary's in
Arlington
Continued From Page B-3.)

blue ensemble with accessories in
violet and pink. Her only attend
ant was her sister, Mrs. Keith F.
Wright of Abilene, who was dressed
in multitoned blue.
Mr.. Wallace Heitman was best
man for the bridegroom, and Mr..
Merrill Hutchins served as usher.
The bride and bridegroom are both
employees of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation of the Department of
Justice in Washington.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. w. o. Ansley of
Hollywood, Calf, grandfather of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith F. Wright of Abilene
Mrs. Moore and Miss Jane Moore
of Waco, and Miss Charlotte Cope
of Austin, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will be al
home at 6109 Fourteenth street NV
on their return from trip tc
Maine.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
vesta Eales, was among those at

vesta Eales, was among those at
tending the luncheon.
A large delegation from the WASH
ington Soroptomist Club will at
tend the South Atlantic regional
conference in Staunton, Va, April
1921, it was announced.
The club went on record as indors-
ing cleanup" week In Washington
through its civic chairman, Miss
Helen Barnhart.
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good, the club
president, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Take Apartment

Representative and Mrs. Albert E.
Carter of California have moved
from the Mayfower Hotel to quar-
tiers at the Presidential Apartments,
1925 Sixteenth street NV. A niece,
Miss Marjorie Smith Of Oakland,
Calf, is visiting the couple.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Cocktail Party Set
For Saturday

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. E. j. Amo-
rim DO Vale have issued invita-
tions to a cocktail party Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
party will be held at 1851 Massa-
chuSetts avenue.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

take a position in Washington soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann will be at
home at their apartment at 81 Car
roll avenue, Takoma Park. after
April Is.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mothers Plan Benefit

The Mothers Club of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy will hold
a benefit party at pm. tomorrow
at Hurney Hall, on N street between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Will Be Married

The marriage of Miss Carolyne
Margaret Nicholson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carroll Nichol-
son, to Mr. william Thomas Nc
Cormac, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knox McCormac of Washington,
will take place May 2 in the Second
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Sweden has appropriated all
candles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

WASHINGTON One thousand
young American doctors Tuesday
were asked TO volunteer for service
in Great Britain to meet "desper-
ately" acute needs OF British mill
tary and civilian hospitals.
President Roosevelt and the
British Red Cross made the
appeal. Mr.. Roosevelt acting
In his capacity a. president Of
the American Red Cross.
The American Medical associa-
tons Journal, in an editorial. as
sured Britain of every possible
assistance" and revealed that the
ANA has supplied the Red Cross
with lists o. eligible young doctors,
1t recalled that 1900 American
doctors went 10 Britain in 1917.
The AMA's committee on medi-
cal preparedness will aid in select
ing the volunteers and pass on
their qualifications. The division
Of medical sciences OF the national
research council has established q
special subcommittee on medical
personnel for Britain.
Young surgeons and physi-
clans who volunteer for British
service will he enrolled nv the
Red Cross in Britain and will
work under the protection Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
The Great Lie
AT Roxy Today


The love story cf = magnificent
cheat 10 the nev sttrsesiea At the
Roxy theater to-day. Bette Davis.
the screens frat lady 90 drama.
- starred. and the title Il The
6res; tie With George nren,
eo-ss.rred and Edmund Could
ing directing. The Great tie 10
another stirring screen experiences
from these stars ard the director
of The old Maid ard DARK
Victory"
The Great tie 10 . modern
love story. and In II Bette Davis
10 said 10 surrass even her superb
performance In The Letter n
Is the first role Of its type that the
twc-tlmes academy award win
ming star has played since she rose
70 stellar heights
Lenore Coffee adapted The
Great lie" for the screen from
the novel Nv rolan Ranks ne
sides Miss Davis Brent and Miss
Astor. the cast includes such we'll
known players as Lucille Watson.
Hattie Mcdaniel. sam Mcdaniel
and Russell Hicks
Ride. Kelly. Ride" with Eugene
Palette. shares the screen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

OLYMPIA -w>shinstou's indus-
trial manufacturing plenss ~
creased frrm sos7 .. $50 m -
tee-y>sr p>rscs er1.s Win JsA
I. fsso. M united esssss pussan
q census rspo<ss
49, 1870 1nrvpnsn1 60
ssssvs~1 p>ss~~s>s No. ~
- psvse~s - lama 80
shsss wses snsusvs No. set.-
- .. n.ss< yeess usee
p~ss sn~se enpe.vo - o1a~
-. 49, - sttns9anoo
rh< census nar~au's survey
shewvs thsvs were - pnhsvses N
ths state. 10 srssRersea t11 -
printing plants. ssi lnegsa8 snmDa
Ia pftasin9 go pso1iGn1no ptonoA
sie sswmtt1s 49, vuaeeg m111n
u aiss Issts1 . sumoov = mngo
unususi hsnsssnnes n ~ onooa
There vsrs ~ hssruts ~ preeu.o
plants. three bsoum fsesnsseA ~
safsin- nahing ptastA flvs onss
fsetovsss II ma<svenl ptsaen ~
hrswsftss. 10 auseh. fvoepe -
risnss. - shiphait1les sn1 rspssF-
ins risrss. nvs suap fsesnsSeaI ~
w1asfIna 1890 ~tnn<n.s s@~~&a -
eseAs vs~sttaa n1>n1 p1nnso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Young Farm Groups
Meet Saturday

Four-H clubs Of Pierce county
viii hold their annual spring rally
nsxt Saturday. April "a. 81 Waller
Road Community hail. just hack ~
the Waller Road school. rhe time
IL 1880 o m.
The hiEhisht II the day viii he
the contest In which clubs present
original stunts or skits. A song
contest for original psrodies IL slso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

night club performer Tire prob
lem confronting the esmeramen
was that 81 making the densities
and color qualities ~ each ~
Ameches two Characterization
match exactly when thew appear
together on the same piece a Gel
iuloid.
said 70 surpass the elegance 81
20th Century-Fox's lzst Latin
American musical extrsvsngsnKs,
Down Argentine Way" which in
troduced gismorous Carmen Nj
rsnds u the American screen.
That Night in Rio" gives the
exotic Brazilian songstress an or-
portunity 10 emote throughout the
full length 81 the film. and emote
she does
Irving Cummings directed That
Night in Rio" which has a cast
including s. 2. Sakall. j. Carol
Naish, Curt Bots and Leonid Kin
skey. The screen play by George
seaton. Bess Meredyth and Hal
Long was based on play by
Rudolph Lothar and Hans Adler.
Samuel Hoffenstein contributed
original dialogue.
The Dionne quintuplets will
share the screen in Growing Uph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

On the program. rsnnsnia are
awarded the ~innsrs Other Tea.
lures ~ili include . shcrs. lnsrira-
tional talk. . esslness session,
community Angling and ssmss
All al members and their lead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

A The American-horr VIZ o. =
wealthy Brazilian baron. Alice
Faye mas an opportunity u wear
many sophisticated ultra-modern
gowns, which provide a spectacu-
lar background for her delightful
singing.
Don's role was one Of the most
difficult 70 film. His was the first
dual Technicolor part-thst Of
Brazilian baron and an American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Young American Doctors
SOUGHT for British Service

the Red Crcss trvsty ~
Geneva. . covenant which has
been respected Nv beiilgerents
since 1894" Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
Those accepted will not he 70
CURED to SDesr allegiance to Ri,
tain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

ere ere ssrecssd n attend par.
ents ~ s.H memhsrs and friends
n club wcvs are invited Lunch
may ~ hvcasht fr~m homo ~ ruv.
chased frcm the waller Rad 49,
eluh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

0Ionds and Ddg~ood (seudss Bsty Dunpsas) ksvs ssS
s~fuuy hard to find . suitable fes the tahv ed
But they ju can't agree for hsts nice ssough for h
Will you help? Jus think Of . nsns write down pss
card piece Of psp and mail wh short WY
think n the right for hss. your ehossa BY s ss
judges Chic Young Beatrice Fsfsx Lass Robb ssd D.
Dsfos doctor Of the famous QusupI, you viii ssesivs 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Thai Night In Rio Coming
Thursday to the Music Box
Alice Faye. Don Ameche and Carmen
Miranda in Technicolor Musical

The torr1d tempo Of the Saba the enchanting melodies
a Alice Fave. the love-makng Of Don Amechs and
the dancing Of Carmen Miranda all filmed glorious
technicoor they took place in That Night in Rio which
opens Thursday at the Music Box thester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

9ss ssspe>a y - seensss = go
As s<t Ne no<e. sS>oOw - ~ kon6&
:. ss fi<ss s.es = 1s1ke3 e1ezl Qee
= 80 80 fsss ~ ienn<sse ~ go q
-. fssts<t sFt'>o ~ee<<$e<s tu~W0 ~
$50 Is4is<>sf@s u fHe ofn0v 800
..:,'. :. ,.,. 80 : .:s.'s: sSus6s -
esss fs< -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
BENJAMIN DeCNsseT'eS

THE country Is getting ready
l. for what ought 10 be one Of
our major celebrations. Deem
her Is will be the one hundred
fiftieth anniversary ofrthe proc
lamation Of the Bill of Rights
those first 10 amendments to
the Constitution that guarantee
our liberties and that make us
today the one large country in
the world where liberty survives.
A bill of rights was intro
duced into the first Congress by
James Madison of Virginia.
father of the Constitution" and
afterward fourth president Of
the United States.
Our Bill of Rights was, how
ever. founded on the work OF
another man who has nearly
been forgotten by all Of us
George Mason Of Virginia
t1725-1792l.
Although Mason fought against
the ratification Of the Constitu-
ton In the Virginia convention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Runyon Wins Dunking Medal,
But Claims Pictures a Fake
BY DAMON RUNYON

has been years since we have
lost single drop.
We can give Mr.. Sugarman
and his associates one simple
little test by which the spurious
nature of the photos submitted
TO them must be revealed. Let
them take "A magnifying glass
and examine the photos again
and see what we are supposed
to be dunking. We will wager
il will prove TO be a doughnut
Most amateur dunkerS use a
doughnut as dunking instru-
ment. We passed that stage
long ago.
What we dunk is a little con-
lection known as mohncake. the
best form being what is called
mohnhorn. There is no differ
ence in the ingredients. 1t is
ALI matter of shape, the mohn-
horn being peculiarly adapted
by reason of its contour TO dunk
ing.
MOHNCAKE is a swedish SUBJ
1'l stance made with poppy
seeds and its taste is greatly en-
HANGED by dunking in coffee. In
fact. a man could live out life
time on no more nourishment
than mohncake and coffee.
Dunking has many ramifica-
tions and the term is often mis-
applied. The collecting of gravy
from a plate with a piece of
bread as a sponge is sometimes
referred to as dunking, which is
all wrong. That is sopping. There
is no art TO this at all. Little
babies can be taught to sop.
Dunking is something that re-
quires finesSe. We have de-
veloped it TO a degree where we
can dunk with our most severe
critic Of dunking sitting along
side us and never getting hep 10
the fact that the dunking is go
ing on.
It is this secret that Is the
envy Of all Broadway observers,
especially those who are unable
to dunk without drawing glow
ering glances and sometimes
raped knuckles. We have been
tempted TO tell certain of these
sufferers our secret, but we have
learned by bitter experience that
few men, even dunkers, can re-
frain from telling their wives all
they know and it would soon get
all around and where would
we be?
Back with the nondunkers, OF
course.
Copyright 1eit by King Features
Distributed by International News servic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

THE art of dunking is fos-
- tered by an organization
known as the National Dunking
Association, of which j. I. Suger-
man of so East Forty-Second
street, New York, is chairman.
He advises us that we have been
selected as one OF the six out
standing dunkers of the United
States, this recognition being
based. as he says, on careful eX-
animation of photographs taken
of us in dunking action. with
special reference to our dunk
ing technique.
Now we are not unapprecia-
tive of the high honor that has
been conferred upon us and we
do not question the accuracy of
the award, but we fear Mr..
Sugerman and the National
Dunking Association have been
made the victims of fraud. We
must doubt the authenticity of
any photographs purporting to
disclose us in the act of dunk
ing. We have long made it a
point to guard against this very
thing. lest certain phases of our
famous dunking style become
common property.
1t is a lamentable tribute to
chicanery that Mr.. Sugerman
and the N. d. A. have been
taken in by undoubtedly spuri-
Gus photographs. 1t is our guess
that the photographer took
picture of the body of some
other person in the act of dunk
ing and superimposed our fea-
lures thereon. thus making il
appear a picture Of us. Perhaps
the reader is saying. well, what
of it as long as the phoney photo
won you medal so we will tell
you what of it. l.
THE award classes us with
other dtrkcrs.- when II Is
well known that we are in
class by ourself. We have no
objection to sharing lesser dis
tinctions with others, but when
it comes to dunking we assert
unique and peculiar superiority.
The only other bunker on Broad
way who could reasonably be
compared to us is Broadway
Sam Roth, the ticket broker,
but he falls short of real cham
pionship caliber because in
dunking he sometimes permits
loose drops of the fluids in
which he is dunking to escape
and disfigure his neckcloth. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Halloween Reminder

HE Department of Parks and Recreation has SEIZED
uled Fl Halloween parties in communities all
the city, for tonight.
Here is intelligent method of preventing Halloween
destruction and Halloween dangers.
1t is good to prevent property damage by oyer-enthu
sastic pranksters but it better guard against
DEATH in traffic, of youngsters out for good time
Mrs Lotte A. Collgan director of recreation for the
department, has arranged entertainment programs for
children which should please them than any self
arranged sport on the city streets.
We urge parents to send their children to these
parties.
And urge the children to watch While You
Walk, both to and from the parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Bill Of Rights

17SS) mainly because he be-
lieved too great power had been
given TO Congress. yet he drew
up the Virginia constitution and
its famous bill of rights, which
was the pattern of the bill that
Madison was 10 fight for later
in Congress.
THE fight in the Virginia con-
Il vention between Madison
and Mason nearly caused the
defeat of the adoption of the
Constitution.
Virginia was the ninth state
10 vote on the adoption of the
Constitution. Her vote would
make the necessary two-thirds
of tho states for ratification.
If Virginia had said noi-well,
your guess as TO what we would
be living under today is as good
as mine.
But those battles, fellow
Americans, are over Madison's
Constitution and the Mason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Madison Bill Of Rights are our
heritage and our blessing.
So again / ask the people of
America during Bill of Rights
Week December 8 to 15) to
write two names at the top OF
our scroll of honor-James Ma
Olson and George Mason, both
of Virginia.
THE Communist is the natural
Il enemy of the American demo-
cratic individualist.
The Communist believes in the
common ownership of property
and the domination to the exclu-
sion of all other classes of the
proletariat.
The American has the prop
erty instinct profoundly rooted
in him.
lie was not claSs-minded until
the penetration OF the alien
minded into our politics and
social life with their strange
new words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
For Mayor

HE DETROIT TIMES prior to primary election de-
clared it believed Mayor Jefres should be retained in
office.
The Times believes the today.
We think Mayor Jeffries should be reelected on his
record We think he has done good job under trying
circumstances and that, if he has made mistakes they
have been than overbaanced by his achievements
1t is well that he has been given usty opposition dur
ing the present campaign by Judge ellis He and the
City of Detroit may benefit certainly by of Judge
ellis criticism of his administration.
This newspaper has not invariably agreed with the
mayor and doubtless in future will disagree with him from
time to time.
But we believe Mayor Jeffries always unswervingly
has endeavored to ALL of the people of Detroit to
the best of his ability regardless sometimes of his
political fortunes.
We think he richly deserves another term mayor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
BESIDES Mr.. Pegler, l have
- noticed in our Detroit daily
newspapers that some Of the
native American citizens are
somehow Jealous of the natural
lied American citizen, criticizing
them for their interest politically
in our federal, state, county and
municipal government.
AT any so-called primary cleo
ton at least IS per cent OF them
vote.
On election day surely not less
than 80 per cent vote. while of
native American citizens about
25 TO 30 per cent vote at the
primary and on election day
about 55 to so per cent are
voting.
And this Is why many poll
ticians are much more interested
in the naturaliZed citizen than
in the native citizen.
1t is the American citizens
first duty TO go side by side with
his naturalized brother American
citizen on November 4 and vote.
GABRIEL BRIEN.
ISL Tennessee avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
GABRIEL BRIEN,
ISL Tennessee avenu,
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Oct. ~, 1916

Oct. 81, 1916
London reports 2 total of
107,033 British casualties on all
war fronts for the month of
October.
Six Americans are reported
lost when the English steamship
Marina is sunk by German sub
marines off the coast of Ireland.
Russian infantry in a heavy
attack on the Northumberland
front in Volhynia capture the
Austro- Germans first line
trenches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
.SDieS Must Like Us
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER


We all pretty much like lazy watching freight
train go by We don't worry about what stop.
But think stop the foreign propagandss who
splitting America up the back like deacops coattas
The United States has than white sand and
nobody is going TO spoil it.
Brothers, there is lot of money being spent by alien
this country spread dissenton like peanut butter
and currsnt jelly.
I'm not prophet because 1 can't compete With drug.
scales which tell the future your weight too But
do predict that Uncle Sans patience getting shorter than
jump in swamp.
Most amazing thing is that spies have showed up
from the last They must like
International
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
For Council

nETROIT voters face an easier task choosing nine
- councilmen next Tuesday than theirs at the
primary where they had to dig through list of
than 100 In Tuesdays election they will vote for
not more than nine candidates from list of 49,
The present council includes such widely known public
servants John W. Smith John c. Lodge, Charles E.
Dorais James H. Garlck Their record is a matter of
general public knowledge over long span of time
Nonincumbent candidates include three women-Mrs.
Jean B. Chamberlain Mrs. Josephine Gomon and Mrs.
Laura F. Osborn. All three possess considerable knowl
edge of civic problems based successful previous
perienee in public service.
Former Gov. William A Comstock is another out
standing candidate. His lengthy and honorable public
has him the respect of all classes of Michigan
citizens regardless of party affiation
HIS newspaper does not favor nflexble political states
We deem it highly presumptious for newspaper. or
any other public medium to undertake to tell the public
to vote for such and such group and nobody else.
AS a convenience, however to the voters, print
partial list Of councmanic candidates We feel that if
Detroters select their council members from among the
following Tuesday they will be going far
wrong.
The list arranged alphabetically, is:
Jean B. Chamberlain John c. Lodge
William A. Comstock Laura +. Osborn
Charles E. Doras William G. Rogel
George Edwards John w. Smith
James H. Garlick Harold True.
Josephine Gomon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
L letters to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR campaign to get out the
Il vote by stimulating Ameri-
canism among Detroit's school
children is an admirable effort
and should result in a sabstan-
tial increase in the percentage of
registered voters on November 4.
l believe that this idea should
be stimulated and should have
the backing Of every organiZa-
ton in Detroit. For that matter,
it could be promoted in every
city and thus become national.
For the Board of Commerce.
permit me 10 congratulate you
upon your patriotic initiative.
c. w. AVERY.
President, Detroit Board Of
Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

For he who fights and runs away
May live to fight another day;
But he who is in battle slain
Can never rise and fight again.
Goldsmith.