davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
ON week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips IN the daily Detroit
Times; ON Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
RITA L'ESPERANCE

Blind since he was 6 months old
1s-year-old FELTON, Wilson OF
Atlanta. Ga, arrived in Detroit
today 10 begin a months training
with leader dog presented TO him
by the General Motors Girls Club.
The son of an employe of the
Fisher Body plant at Atlanta,
young Wilson will spend much OF
the period in which he is taught
10 trust the judgment OF the dog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

on a junket to South America
until three or four days before.
the primary.
81 intend 20 wage a vigorous
campaign and present many
issues which / have not as yet
gone into. i am convinced that,
last Tuesdays primary, with
only approximately 25 per cent
Of the people voting, Is mot con-.
elusive of anything"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Army Pilot Killed

MONONGAHELA. Pa, oct. 10.
--tINS)-The pilot of an army
pursuit plane was instantly killed
today when the plane Owed into
Monongahela River at nearby
Courtney, narrowly missing the
tow boat Donora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Airport Shows
lis First Profit
AsCity Field

The Detroit City Airport wa
operated az A profit for tho veal
ending last July I for the frs
time since the landlnG field wa
established as q municipal serv
ice back In 1880 10 was statcC
today hy, Capt e.. Y. Burnett 1hl
In report 20 William NJ
Walker Jr. DPW commissioner
Captain Burnett said the profit
was Sl4S39S9. This compare,
with 10000 annual deficit OF
eight years ago, he pointed out.
SEES HUGE INCREASES
II was seven wears ago that
Captain Burnett WAS made mana
Ger ol the airport. He said;
while we feel we have done
careful job az management,
the growth Of the industry has
largely made this possible. Every
indication OF the trend AZ pres
ent shows that this business Is
headed for tremendous increases
In the succeeding years.
Captain Burnett pointed out
that = savings Of $4,000 had been
made In the cost of heat by pow
cung Of hangar doors 50 they
could be closed more rapidly 10
save heat
OFFERS COMPARISON
Comparing the present year
with eight years ago, he said the
airport now has 100 privately
owned planes in comparison "a
only Is. and has 81 arrivals and
departures of commercial planes
each day in comparison to only
SIX
More than 100000 people Wis
ited the airport during the year
230095 persons arrived or de-
parted by airlineS, and more than
10000 air mail letters are re-
ceived or mailed each day, Cap
tain Burnett said.
OF the sos persons employed az
the airport, only 30 are hired by
the city. he said
Captain Burnett listed the total
income for the last year as Sl27-
sol n. the expenditures, Sll2,-
961.35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Mayor Spurns
Advisors in
for Park
Land Boards Action
to Shave Realty
Mans Taxes Blasted
BY JAMES II. INGLIs

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries today
overruled his financial and legal
advisors and decided to risk a
court battle with the state Ia
secure for the city 38 acres of park
land at Eight-Mile and Lahser
roads.
The mayor said he planned Ia
veto a Common Council resolution
which would have cut the city's
bid 10 the state land board on this
acreage from $4,000 to $4,000
The decision was reached at a
heated conference in the mayors
office al which Chief Assistant
Corporation Council John II. With
erSpoon revealed that the state
land board had sided with a pri-
vate real estate operator and was
opposing the city'S plan TO con-
Struct a park at this site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
De Soto Shows
New Ambulance

A 1941 De Soto model that can
be converted quickly from a sedan
seating seven passengers into an
ambulance capable of accommo-
dating a fu1l-length, wheeled hos
pital cot and driver and two pas
sengers. has Just been announced
by L. G.. Peed, vice president oil
the De Soto division of Chrysler
Corporation.
A construction feature new IN
ambulance conversion cars makes
possible the quick loading OF
patient and hospital cot into the
right hand side of the new De Soto.
A large opening is provided when
both doors are swung out and the
center post, hinged at the top, IS
lifted up out of the way and held
in this position by a stainless steel
arm. Ample room is provided Tor
the cot through removal OF the
front right seat and the auxiliary
folding seat Immediately TO The
rear. Only few minutes are re-
ouired to convert the car from
sedan to ambulance and back
again. The operation is said 10
require no special tools. .l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

resulted in a high percentage OF
aircraft parts reflections. This
waste was more or less expected
Cadillac, however. by applying the
same principles that it uses in the
production of automobiles. has
reduced sharply the amount OF
waste.
Fortunately. we have been
able to handle the defense job
without any interruption in our
regular business" DreyStadt
said. II say fortunately be-
cause we are now engaged In
filling the heaviest bank of car
orders In our history. A pre-
dominance of skilled and veteran
employees, that normally exists
in the manufacture of quality
merchandise, has permitted us
20 train an efficient aircraft
parts personnel"
Under General, Motors. Allison
first built a Six-cylinder aircraft
engine and later brought out q
12-cylinder liquid cooled engine
for test by the army IN 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
0|ds Pfepdres
For Greater
Volume In Al
Sales Head Reviews
Records, Plans New
Accomplishments

Following a year in which an
-all-time sales record was achieved,
OldSmobile moves into the new
year anticipating and fully pre-
pared for even greater volume
in 1871. according 10 d. +.
Ralston. general sales manager
of Americas oldest motor car
manufacturer. who said:
"Oldsmobile looks back on the
year just passed as one of out
standing progress, . year In
which retail sales reached
greater proportions than any
previous l2 months period In the
company's i3-year history, and
based on prospects for the i'm
mediate future. OldsmObile looks
forward to 1871 as n year that
will bring still greater progress
and accomplishment"
When final figures for the cal
endar year have been compiled
Oldsmobile's retail selling organi-
cation will have bettered the
former yearly sales record, es-
tablished in 1887, by approx
mately 10000 units. Sales for the
calendar year 1910 will be well
over the 200,00O-car mark. In
1887. Ralston said, dealers de-
livered at retail 1S7,375 cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

and a score Of other parts. tech
mcians are splitting the width Of
a hair 20 times TO guard against
failure from the strain that an
aircratt-engine encounters in nor
NAL flight or combat.
The exhaustive inspection proc
cSSeS are interesting. but more
impressive from the standpoint of
meeting national defense needs IS
Itlp-THannef in which automotive
engineers and mechanics have
swung into the problems Of pro-
duction.
Less than n year ago Cadillac
occupied a minor role in the ALI
son program. Today its bulk is
steadily growing. More and more
floor space has been taken over.
Pay rolls have swelled. Within a
short time the Cadillac-AlliSon
parts enterprise will spread
through $4,000 square feet of a
previously idle four-Story building
Employment will top 5000 men.
The reason. say aircraft men
Who have followed the develop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Auto
Graphs
BY H. S. WALESBY
A. G. Men Bring
40 Years Service
To New Jobs

Appointment by c. E. Wilson.
acting president of General
Motors Corporation, OF L. Cliff
ord Goad to be assistant to the
vice president in charge Of the
corporations accessory divisions,
and George Mann Jr.. to be gen.
eral manager of the AC Spark
Plug division, affects men with
40 years of service in the Cen
eral Motors Corporation.
Goad. who was AC's manager,
has been with the corporation
Is years, while Mann has had %
years continuous service. Both
are still young men as the years
60.
Goad was born az Petersburg,
Ind, on February 9. 1901. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1923 with
the degree of mechanical engi-
neer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

With the world in its present
unsettled condition, the advantages
of finding within the United States
raw materials for the production
of any manufactured product are
obvious. 1t is interesting. there
fore, to learn that Chrysler Cor
poration engineers have developed
a revolutionary new type of gasket
material-a synthetic rubber COM
position Gigno-Neoprene) as a
substitute for cork gaskets. All
materials required for the gasket
are available in this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
New Type Gasket Material
Developed by Chrysler Co.

Cork has a tendency, engineer
ing tests show. of changing in
dimension with humidity, of hard
ening with age and of taking a
permanent set under load. Chrys-
Ter researchers sought a material
which would have resiliency, TO
hold a seal and which at the same
time would be impervious to oil at
high temperatures.
The new Ligno-Neoprene gaskets
are being used throughout the en-
CINE and wherever tight seals are
required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05


peep-holes through which I see ali-that
is going on in the secreteSt parts Of
human beings.
The JOY Of these trips lies in variety.
Variety is the very spice Of these mental
adventures. as 1t IS SAID to be the nutmeg
of our lives.
So today let US plan voyage on the
wings of LOT of books that have come
to my desk-five of en- anyhow
So l close my eyes and reach into
the pile. The first book that draw out
is going TO carry US 10 France.
TRAGEDY IN FRANCE, by Andre
MauroiS (Harpers) is an eyewitness
account of the greatest debacle OF many
centuries.
Here is the dramatic, frst-hand story
of the dSintegration, almost over night.
of a great republic which only year ago
seemed 10 be one Of the strongest nations
on earth.
In this book you are literally at the
elbow of Gamelin, Daladier, Petain,
Reynaud Bonnet. Chamberlain Churchill
I'D Cort And tho fall of E1.apce a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
POWER FOR ARMY FIGHTERS
Cadillac Workers Guard Accuracu

The chief difference between
automobile aud aiFplane engine
production explained Nicholas
Dreystadt, general manager Of
The Cadillac Motor Car Division.
is not 80 much the design of
the parts. II lies rather in the
narrower limits with which We
work.
"Precisioh 10 the ten-thou-
sandth of an inch il not I'M
known with automobiles. but the
aircraft engine possesses many
more parts where this eNacting
III must be achieved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Skill Counts

The automobile industry
should readily be able to pro-
duce aircraft parts" remarked
an aviation engineer recently.
because your people compre-
bend the methods of high-speed.
mass production. Ten thousand
dollar machines could be put
anywhere in the country. But
unless there were men who APP
preciated the way to take adj
vantage Of them and other men
to plan and supervise, you would
not get far"
Demands Of precise workman
ship, further, have nearly Away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

ment, is not solely the amazing
new machines made possible by
large appropriations and big
orders. More important. they feel,
is the skill of fine motor car
craftsmen and the brains of auto
mobile executives that have con-
tinually evolved short cuts IN
manufacturing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Resistance

The angle of slope on the 1871
De Soto windshield has been in
creased TO give less wind resist
ance and present a more streams
lined effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Tolerances

A tour Of Allison aircraft engine
parts operations at Cadillac en-
phaS,zes the inslstence on close
tolerances. A human hair averages
two th0us8ndtht Of an inch IN
diameter. In The processes that
60 toward the building a. cranR-
shafts. cam shafts, connecting rods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
BOOKS Of
HE WEEK
France to Caribbean Sea
And Russia in BOOkland
BY BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

Me books been Just lot OF printed pages
between cepeFste befead IN order pass away IDLE
hour.
Books are a mode Of travel They adventure.
They are the tabled hppogrif. They are the Flying
the ARABIAN NIGHTS They airplanes that go
stars syyoou over lands. They magical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Jump TO Caribbean

BY way of the high seas
with a book. 1t is but the wink
of an eye from France 10 a
place on the map that Is today
of profound interest 10 us-the
Caribbean Sea--
w. Adolphe Roberts, a JanYai-
can, gives us in THE CARlB-
BEAN: THE STORY OF OUR
SEA OF DESTINY" (Bobbs-
MerrilD an absorbing account Of
the Central and South American
countries, their conquest and
emancipation. what they mean
to us and the origins of the
peoples Of many colors that in
habit them.
The epic story sweeps through
more than four centuries of dis
covery, conquest, settlement,
revolution and development.
Through the pages march the
proud, cruel conquistadores OF
Spain, the privateers and free
botters OF northern Europe who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Starts at Delco

In 1923, he entered the employ
of the Delco Remy Company at
Anderson, Ind. as member OF
the engineering staff He re-
manned there for five years and
in 1928 was transferred IL.
Delco's Muncie plant.
Coming to AC in 1893. he en-
gagged in plant layout work and
played q prominent part in in
stalling one Of the most modern
manufacturing plants in the
United States.
He was appointed general
manufacturing anager IN
April. 1894. In 1888 he was ap-
pointed general manger Of the
division by Alfred p. Sloan IT,
chairman Of the board Of Cen
eraI Motors CORPORATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
S Career

Mann was born in Baltimore.
Md. 50 years ago. In his early
business career he entered the
contracting business. was later
with a bank. and then became
affiliated with L. I. dupont d.
Nemous & Co.
After serving In the dupont
engineering department. he was
made supervisor of cost az that
companys Carney Point. New
Jersey plant. He left this post
Jan. l, 1919 10 take charge Of
AC's cost accounting depart
ment.
In 1924 he was made assistant
comptroller. in 1929 made as
sistant 10 the president which
position he held until his pro-
motion 10 assistant secretary
and director OF industrial Nc
lations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Ssntayona Finale

THE REALM OF THE
SPIRIT" tScribners). by the ace
American philosopher "a Har-
ward man. although born in
SPAIN, George Santayana. is
the fourth and concluding vol
ume in his monumental work,
REALMS OF BEING"
The gist of Mr.. Santayanas
book is that what we call
Spirit" is not a something"
outside Of us. 1t permeates every
atom and cell of our being. II
is our breath. our thought, our
instincts. our desires, our
dreams. But il Is. however. not
identical with those things. but
an essence that IS the life Of
them all.
spirit" may be compared 10
The electric current IN the bulb.
The current is not the bulb or
the piece of carbon or the glass.
but il is that which alone gives
meaning TO the bulb.
Spirit is Light. II is in us all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

first shook toe Spanish hold the
fabulous buccaneers, the scourg-
ing pirates.
The bitter naval rivalry be-
tween England and France, the
revolutions that brought free
nations into being and then kept
them in turmoil-all are wildly
narrated.
Although Mr. Roberts is a
British subject. he believes
Caribbean waters are properly
the business of Uncle Sam.
Let's skim away from France
and the Caribbean in our book
plane and ascend into the do
main of the human soul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

THIS Is the best book on ms
written by "A master Of
clarity and a high type Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

Carpet of the ARABIAN NIGHTS. III
to other stars and swoop over strange
peep-holes through which I see all-that
is going on in the secreteSt parts OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

. January >, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

rils lack of preparation cocksureness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Forest Service Makes
Tests With PQrachutes

Chester Derry. forest service para
chute jumper. stepped from an air
plane twice at Missoula in final tests
Of the new static string. latest de-
velopment for speed and safety in
parachute jumping.
The static string automatically
opens the parachute by severing the
cord. eliminating the necessity for the
Jumper to pull the ripcord. The tests
were conducted before j. Hurley, en-
cheering department expert Of the
civil aeronautics authority.
Forest service officials declare that
the static string, through relieving
the jumper Of the responsibility Of
opening the parachute. will elimin-
ate a major problem In training aerial
forest firefighters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
MEAGHER'S FIRST
BRIDE IS CALLED
MRS. MARGARET EMHOFF DIES
AT WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Mrs. Margaret Emhotf, II. believed
To have been the first bride In Meagher
county. passed away few caJs ago.
A native Of Switzerland, she came
to the United States when she was
9 years old Following the death OF
her father in Ohio she and her mother
moved to Diamond City, one OF the
early day gold producing areas OF the
On Aug. "A. 1879. she was married
to Joseph Emhoff. They moved to
White SULPHUR Springs in 1891. En-
hoff died In May, 1888. at the age
of 90.
Emhoff was credited with uncover
ing the largest gold nugget found at
Diamond City He recounted that he
was taking some rocks from sluice
box when ne picked up black stone:
shaped like a hand, which seemed
heavier than usual. He scraped the
surface and found gold. The nugget
brought $500 in the Helena assay
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

tempt to speak with authority. Obedi-
ence to principle must be taught. and
the young child must do as he u
told. but in the confusion Of tongues
there is danger for children and much
disappointment. Mother says Freder-
lex may play on the lawn. and forth
with grandmother thinks 1t IS too cold
indoors. or else says how sorry she
would be II her little grandson should
get sick and miss his playtime be-
cause he did not heed her warning.
II found that my children were get
ting saucy and disobedient because
too many persons In our home were
trying to direct their behavior" said
young mother Ny mother and
Johns father live with US for finan-
eial reasons, and they know they are
very welcome to share of all We
have. but. I decided. our children must
not be confused and upset by having
conflicting directions with regard to
their behavior So one evening, after
the children were safe in bed. called
conclave Of father, mother, grand
mother, grandfather, and we talked
the problem over amicably. 1t was all
settled in happy. friendly way. the
older folks seeing at once that, in
the home, children should be governed
by their parents alone. who should
agree on all basic principles and as
far as possible on details. After this
there were no conflicting directions.
II, as sometimes happened, the young
sters were left in charge Of either
grandparent, he or she had authority
over them until their father or !
returned"
Robert Reid was much over
supervised little boy. One summer he
was sent to children's camp for a
vacation. He came home radiantly
happy.
I've had the best time!" he told
his mother. "Mr. Powell was the only
one whose rules we had to follow
Here at home I have to mind my
mother and my father and the maid
and Cousin Hettie. and it keeps me
busy trying to remember what they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
0,,.% &1
PATTERN 2S2
PATTERN 2S2
Jacket Style May
Have Embroidery

You'll be a bright star on any i'm
portant occasion-when you appear in
this graceful Claire Tilden style, Pat
tern 282. For the embroidery design
that may trim its bodice is strikingly
new. wonderfully flattering and en-
riching. It's done In an easy transfer
pattern. with simple-to-follow direc-
tons included right along with the
Sewing Guide that accompanies the
style. The rest of the frock is Just as
charming. The neckline forms a lovely
sweetheart shape that may be nicely
accented by lace If you omit the en-
broidery You might sew tiny buttons
down the center front seam too. Darts
at the shoulders and above the waist
hold the soft. gently bloused lines in
place. A panel goes down the front
skirt with slimming effect. Make the
sleeves short or have them In a more
dressy three-quarter style. with either
tucks or shirring to fit them In to
your arms. The belt fastens with a
buckle or a neat bow in front Don't
forget to add the becoming. straight
hanging jacket for extra warmth un-
der your coat now; to make . smart
street ensemble this spring!
Pattern 282 Is cut In Romen's sizes
"a, 36, SO. 40, AZ. A. 46 and 48. Size
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
EDUCATION
In the Home
Issued BY the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 10th St..
New York City
BY HILDA RICHMOND
Voices of Authority

Four voices at once cried. Don't do
that!" Little Frederick had taken
hold Of new small clock carelessly
left within too easy reach of his small
hands. Frederick,s father. his two
grandmothers and his cousin uttered
the command. Miss Elsie. his elder
hrotner's kindergarten teacher. who
erick a large bunch Of keys. so the
clock was quickly forgotten. Nobody
said anything about putting an ex-
pensive gift at the edge OF the table
where curious little boy could easily
get possession Of 1t and so get into
trouble. and nobody thought to praise
the good sense Of the teacher for saw
ing Frederick's feelings in . tactful
way.
In the lives Of little children there
are often too many voices that at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

ing as much flour to adhere to the
pieces as Is possible. Heat about ! cup
drippings or other fat In a heavy skill
let and brown rabbit nicely on both
sides. Remove rabbit to a heavy pot.
Add 2 tablespoons flour to the hot fat,
smooth to a paste. and add cups Of
hot water and cook to smooth, thin
gravy. Season to taste with salt and
pour over rabbit Add barbecue sauce,
cover tightly. and simmer a. least l
hour or until very tender and the
sauce has cooked down thick. Turn
rabbit in the sauce from time to time
Serve on platter with sauce poured
over.
Barbecue Sauce
2 tablespoons whole cloves (tie In
cheesecloth bag)
small onions
2 tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons sugar
! cup mild vinegar
cup water
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon black pepper
l teaspoon chill powder Qittle
more II liked)
Combine and simmer until onion Is
done.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

S1.0O PRIZE
Mrs. Emil Wahren, Darlington, N. d.
PREPARING THOSE PHEASANTS
One Of the simplest and fastest
ways Of preparing the pheasant is as
follows:
After cleaning, separate the bird
into its various parts. Season the
pieces with salt and pepper, then roll
them in flour. Saute in pan with
butter or bacon grease and medium
sized onion. Fry until golden brown.
Then add half pint Of sour cream.
II sweet cream is used, add the juice
OF lemon. Place bird In moderate
oven, haste every 10 minutes. Let 1t
simmer until tender. Quail may also
be prepared this way)