davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
PLAN NEW EXAMINATIONS

Meanwhile. doctors planned more
complete examinations Of the chill
dren 10 determine how far ad-
yanced their ailments are and
whether they are mentally re-
tarded or merely lack social con-
tact with other children.
Looking older than their years,
Andrew and Linda Jean play like
other children, except that they
are exceptionally shy and speak in
a language all their own. Nurses
say that while they don't carry on
direct conversations. they seem 10
convey their thoughts TO one an
other.
"Since I became religious"
Chappoll said. II have noticed a
definite improvement In the
children. They play and laugh
and have gained weight through
His holy name.
There il always laughter and
happy good fellowship around
our house. IL is Gods will that
they cannot speak. The boy has
an impeachment and the little girl
mimics him.
Prosecutor William f. Bowling
recommended the warrants foI
their arrest following an investi.
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Heat Affects Zoo
Polar Bears Stand IL Best While Tropical Animals
Suffer Most; Tigers Lie in Water

Just to explode popular belief,
Theodore Schroeder, head keeper
at the Detroit Zoo, today re-
ported that the Polar bears are
standing the heat best of all the
zoo animals.
And it's the tropical animals
that are suffering most.
Schroeder said all the members
of the cat family are seeking
shade, except the Siberian tigers
which are excellent swimmers and
lie in the water for long periods
with only their heads protrudinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
1OPCt. CutAsked
In State Pd'Wo||s
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. July 29.-Civil Serv-
ice Director Thomas J. Wilson to-
day asked all department heads
TO reduce state pay rolls at least
10 per cent during these belt
tightening days of preparation for
defense
Governmental agencies are
constantly calling on the public
To render greater services at
lower cost, and i'm return the
public has the right 10 expect
the government 10 make similar
efforts and perform its services
at lower cost" he wrote all de-
pdrtment heads.
While Wilson asked reductions
on a voluntary basis. he indicated
steps may be taken TO force cuts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

1.-THE most sensitive animals
are the chimpanzees- who,- de-
spite the fact they come from a
tOrrid African climate, have TO
be carefully nursed, kept in the
shade and housed under ventila-
tion," he said.
Schroeder appealed to visitors at
the zoo not to throw tree branches
into animal cages, because they
are poisonous 10 certain animals
He said a moose had been lost
recently in this way. Peanuts and
popcorn are still all right, he
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Business Man
Kills Himself

Leaving note in which he
wrote Il am taking my own life
because of failure in business, "
socially prominent Miles NJ Grylls,
|39. of 1898 Parker avenue, was
found dead in his home last night.
His wife, Mary, 80. found his
body in a study. with revolver
nearby. He had shot himself in
the head, police said.
Grylls, owner of Home Heating
land Equipment. 1854 Hamilton
avenue, was the son of II. j.
Maxwell Gryifs, weil-known De-
ltroit architect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

Miss Osborn, 81 Washenaw County sherfs daughter
and childhood sweetheart he marry next Sunday
keeping vigil with his parents the where Paul
Hogan, "a, lies death. Mr.. Hogan, Detroit Edison
electrical engineer from Ann Arbor was shot by bandit
who robbed him Of 20 cents. wrist watch and ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
It's the Heat!
So Don't Be Surprised
at White-Shirted Cop

Don't be startled if you see the
traffic cop on the corner today
wearing a snowy white shirt. It's
the heat! -
Deputy Superintendent Alfred
Siska authorized uniformed police
men to substitute plain white
shirts for their customary dark
blue tropical serge models during
excessively hot weather.
In agreeing TO the more CONF
Portable change Police Commits
sioher Frank d. Eaman stipulated
officers shall wear the regulation
black neckties and make sure
their shirts are spotlessly clean
at all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Governor Plans
Sale Of Several
State Farms
Times stan Correspondent.

MACKINAC ISLAND, July 90.
Governor Van Wagner today
launched an economy program in
state governmental branches de-
signed to streamline operations
and save as much money as pos
sible.
He asked Leo V. Card, agricul-
tural commissioner, 10 make a
survey of all institutional farms
with the idea of abandoning sew
eral. and requested Fred Striffler.
chairman of the state hospital
commission, 10 make arrange
ments for state hospital employees
TO maintain their own homes Off
institutional grounds.
Methods now employed at
some of the state farms are
outmoded," he said. I've are
attempting To make them pay
nv competing with factories In
the employment of labor and IL
now IL practically impossible To
get employees"
GIVES NAMES OF FARMS
lie specifically mentioned farms
operated by the state school for
the deaf at Flint. Pontiac State.
Hospital, Boys Vocational School
at Lansing and the YpsIlant and
Kalamazoo State Hospitals
The governor asked Card 10 de-
termine how much farm land was
essential 10 the institutions and
then let the state dispose Of the
rest.
In his letter TO Strifflcr. the
governor pointed out that the re-
cent civil service commission rll-
ing fixing minimum pay rates for
state employees AT 500 monthly
has increased pay schedules. He
.lded that many employees Of hos
\ Nal institutions have received
housing and board as part Of their,
conversation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Pork Off Relief LIST

Pork and pork lard have been
removed from the list of foods
which may be purchased by relief
Clients under the Federal Food
Stamp Plan, il was announced to-
day. Seven other items, however,
have been added to the August
list including plumS, apples, pears
and enriched flour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Labor Trouble
Still On in DSR

Another nareup in the AFL-CIO
turisdictional disput in the main
tcnance division OF the DSR was
reported TO Mayor Jeffrcs today
By Fred a. Nolan. general
manager
Conditions are bad" Nolan
informed the mayor Nolan was
accompanied by Emil r lieli-
rich. DSR maintenance division
head
Helfrich said they were forced
10 Dust FoSs Baker. a Go organ
izer. not employed by tho DSR
when nc attempted 10 make a
speech in a car house Baker was
told that Speechmaking was a
rules violation.
AL unioniSts also are object
Ing TO Go bulletin boards which
&e appearing in the maintenance
isieH, -HelfF4eh- Sa4a. -
the city signed an
agreement with the AFL covering
workers IN all branches Of the
DSR. The Go now seeks 10 rep
resent workers in tho maintenance
division and has asked that the
state labor relations board settle
the matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Reorganization Plan Out

Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
today dismissed a petition for
financial reorganization of the
Highland Towers apartment build
ing. II Mclean avenue, Highland
Park, after proof was shown the
operating company is now In a
sound financial condition. &c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Mediation Board
Funds Shortage
Seen by Jan. | 4.
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, July 29.-Controlled
for the first time this year by
Democrats, the labor mediation
board is spending money so fast
its appropriation will be used up
by January !, Auditor General
Vernon j. Brown said today.
The Legislature allotted S43, 900
for the board on which il is ex-
pectcd TO operate until next July
!. Noting increasing pay rolls and
expenditures, Brown wrote Budget
Director Leo j. Nowicki:
II wonder II you are aware
the. $4,000 will not last beyond
January at the rate IL Is now
being spent %
STAFF INCREASED
The labor board started out in
1899 with three members and a
staff of two secretaries. 1t now
has grown to include six con-
.ciliators at $1,000 a year. an IN
vestigator in Detroit at $500, and
four Stenographers.
Arthur +. Raab, chairman of the
board during the Republican re-
.glme. said no more cases were
being handled this year than Hast.
ITS patronage" he said.
Between July /, 1910 and July
Il, 1871. the board handled GAS
disputes. of which 122 were strikes.
About 260 still are pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
FOR ADDITIONAL SPACE

"GettIng institutional en-
plOyes into homes of their own
will not only make for higher
morale" the governor explained.
''but will also release additional
space for inmates in buildings
that are badl" OVercrOwded."
The governors action followed
sn extended conference yesterday
with State Budget Director Leo J
Nnulrki -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Accused Parents
Look 10 God as
Children Play

Andrew Chappell, 4, and his sis
ter. Linda Jean. 2. played happily
but shyly in St. MaryS Hospital
today as their parents, Ruth and
Roger Chappcll, were arraigned on
warrants charging I h en- with
cruelty 10 their children.
Mrs. Chappell wept as Judge
Christopher r.. Stein read the war
rants. Atty. Louis Glasier entered
a not guilty plea for the couple
and examination was set for Fri
day. They were released upon
$500 bond each.
The children are being treated at
the hospital for mafnutrition, rick
cts and heat exhaustion, caused,
police say, from the parents habit
OF locking them in sitting base
ment bedroom nightly While they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
LORD WILL TAKE CARE

When informed a warrant had
been recommended against them
and that they would be arraigned
in court today, both smiled and
Mrs. Chappeii turned 10 her hus-
band and said:
We'll be philosophers about
II. The Lord will take care Of
us"
Both denied mistrcating the chill
dren, claiming they kept them in
the apartment because other chill
dren abused them
Zone of the tenants In our
building made a deliberate at
tempt TO give the babies chicken
pox,h Ghappeii said.
He and his wife have excellent
family backgrounds and are col
iege graduates. Their fathers are
school teachers.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22


aHnQue 81 futuro dirs uuien ha
saaaic mejor de Ia continental,
el eontinente no pOpede vivir So
lode menNras, y algunos pafses
continentales esta1 ga sufrien-
do terriblemente pof la mala nu-
trici6n.
Y ahora una palabra sobre
Sr. Bjornby y de sus ~relacioGes
cen los Nazis. Tom6 parte en-
los Juegos Olfmpicos de Berlin
y es un gran amigo del Glider"
aleman de sports, Tschammer-
Osten. De TODD este pudiera
muy bien ser que su vista a In
glaterra, en- 1888, ell ano de la
crisis de Munich, no fuera una
pura casualidad, nj tampoco pa
"a visitar amigos, sino que fue
hecho de acuerdo con ell Gobier-
no aleman. Intentaba apelar al
British craftsmanship y con-
veneer a los ingleses de que Hit
Ter tenfa tan solo intenciones
PACIFICAS.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Las Insttuciones Sociaes de lnelatera
PoR WALTER TscHuHPIK

ciroo Teces mas borrachos en- A.
lemania).
Mortalidad maternal y abor.
tos: Alemania 24.5, Gran Breta-
ma 21.9.
M~alformaciones congenitas
Alemania ga, Inglaterra 5.
Suicides: Alemania 20, In
glaterra 1.3.
81 quisieramlos tomar otras
cifras pasariamos va del cam
po de I'm corto ~articulo Los CT
tados anteriormente son sufi-
cientes para contradecir Y des-
mentir las afirmaciones de un
Sr. Bjoernby, de que Inglaterra
es la naci6n menos sana del
mundo.
Sr. Bjornby profetiza tam
bien un terrible" invierno pa
"a ell pueblo britanico. Pero,
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

los ninos con la intencion de CO.
merselos.
"Pulgarcito" es la historic del
abandono de siete ninos en- un
boSque por sus padres. Van a la
cabana de un ogro que Sc come
a los nihOs vivos y que degdella
a SUI siete hijitas.
"GriSelda" es la historic de
las crueldades que u njoven rey
comete con su esposa, a quien
repudia, para casarse con SUI
prOpia hija.
En- "Piel de Asno" un rey, al
e%nviudar, cOncibe ell proyecto de
casarSe con su propia hija.
En- "Barba Azul" una joven
Sc casa con Barba-Azul, quien
es viudo por sexta vez. La mu-
jer descubre, horrorizada, los
cuerpos sin vida de las seis mu-
jeres anteriores de sill marido,
manchandose con la sangre que
cubrfa ell suelo. Barba-Azul in
tenta quitarle la vida tambien a
ella, perO sus dos hermanos la
saIvan, matando al sanguiario
Barba-AzuQ.
Padres: lApartad estas ense-
nanzas de crueldades de vues-
tros hijos Y de TODD ser huma-
no!
Dolores c. de BuTidn.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
QUE CIRCULAR
COMO
INFANTIL

Con los %cuentos truculentos
sanguinarios y feroces, que leye
ron los ninos hasta aver, y que
todavfa andan por las librerfas,
es l6gico que aumentara la cri-
minalidad en- tiempos de guerra
y en- tiempos de paz. Los padres
que han pemitido a sus hijos
como primeras lecturas esos
cuentos terribles que nos lego la
Eliad Media, son responSables
de inn1meras crueldades, ano-
malias v bestialismos.
En- Blanca Nieves'' la reina,
envidiosa de la belleza de su hi
jastra Blanca Moves, ordena a
un cazador que la mate. Ell ca
zadOr lleva a la reina las entra-
nas-que ha eambiado por las
de I'm ciervo-y la reina Sc las
come creyemdOlas humans. La
reina descubre que las entranas
no han sido Jas de Su hijastra
nj que este ha muerto, Y como
castigo hace calzar a Blanca
Nieves unas zapatillas de bale
enrojecidas al fuego, que lie a.
chicharran los pies Y lie causan
la muerte.
Els un crimen que todavfa
hoy Sc entreguen a los ninos Ia
les relatos.
En- "Juanito y Anito' (conO-
cido tambien por Juanita y Mar
garita) dos ninos abandonadOs
por sus padre en- ell bosque, so
pretexto de miseria, Hogan en-
sus correrfas a la cabana de una
bruja que Sc apodera de
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Londres, Dioiombre 22.-Mu-
no Sc Ia escrito so5re las insti-
tuciones 'c:iales en- la Gran
3retaha, :cmparadas con las
ell con.inente. Aunque la dife-
ancia principal entire los siste-
mas britanicos y alemanes con-
i.te en- la enorme libertad con-
cedida por el primero a la lni-
oiativa. privada, ell bienestar y
Ia salud pGblica en- Alemania no
aon, nj mucho menos, superio-
res al de la Gran Bretana. Y es-
to &c verdad, no tan solo de las
condolences en- tempo de que
IRA, que han echo que mucho
cambiara en- detrimento de Ale
mania, sino tambien en- los item
pos normales de paz. Por mas
extrano que parezca-segdn la
propaganda alemana que nunca
Sc ha cansado de jactarse de las
virtudes del sistema social ale
man-la salud pGblica en- la
Gran Bretana fue siempre me
jor que en- Alemania.
Vamos a citar algunos ejem-
plos, los que apenas han llama
do la atenci6n que merecen.
Ell aumento annual de Ia pobla-
zion entire los amos 1870 y 1910
fue mayor en- la Gran Bretana
que no en- Alemania Zen la pro-
porci6n de Ito a 1.13 compare
do con 0.23 por Francia)
La mortalidad infantil en- 1885
fue como sigue:
Alemania: GO por cada 1000
nacimientos
Inglaterra y Gales: 81 por
cada 1000 nacimientos.
A despecho de las jactancias
alemanas de poser una mejor
salud pGblica, veamos las cifras
oficiales alemanas:
De cada Glen mil ninos naci-
dos, ell n1mero que sobreviVe Ell
primer aho de vida eS:
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
LA COPLA ANDALUZA

Yo para vivir tenfa
que estar en- adoraci6n
iQue retOntisima era!
iAsi el cuento me salio!
Para ganar no sc que
hay quien pierde 10 que nuncs
ha de recObrar despues.
Gloria de la Prada.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

Y hay innumerables cifras o.
ficiales alemanas que desmien-
ten la constante Affirmation a.
lemana de la mala salud pdbli-
ca en- la Gran Bretana. He aqui
algunas otras selecciones, elegi-
das al AGAR:
La proportion entire los diabe
ticos de Alemania y la Gran
Bretaha es de IT. a l.6. La pro-
porci6n de los alcoholics inco-
rregibles es de OIL en- Alemania
y de OF en- Inglaterra les decir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Bridge, Turk
Join Club

The Norm End Social and Art
club was entertained royalty AZ IA
December meeting By charming
Mrs Bernice N-h.iby. There were
'wcnty-one members present and
two lovely visitors ia the persons
OF Mrs Martha Holland Of Brook
lyr, y, y. and Miss Helen Smiin.
Two heag'i.g, vocal solos sunk
hy Mrs Lrcra wilson and Mrs s.
Lnheria Wcod'crk. we're dedicai-
Cd 10 The hostess
After The business session. me
hostess served delectahle turkey
dinner which tho ladies' mos. heart
iiv enjoyed
ihe soup spent he ffma.ndcr ~
the evening playing bridge and
pokeno The first bridge prize was
captured BY Mrs lola Graham.
and the BOBBY went 70 Mrs. Ruth
c Pitts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

John George. yelma M Cl,n
Johnson. Doris Davis lerrq H,-.
-4~. Dorothy Twino. HeWr, Bfor,
Louise Cattile. Bill Ellis. loo-,
TWO, Henry Dunbar. l,a Rowss
Ngficl Irvine, Charles Roo..,
Nurcl Irvine. Richard A.asroll
Vivian Greenhouse. Wes,s H1-.~l
Marian Pace, James Rus. sa. COX
hs Hunter Ben Clark Aired
Bockman. Jerry Garter. SOM,
WoNs. Mildred Bloun' ThornsI
ilart Joan Kennedy. Haf 4 Kg.l
ra'fifk. Cecilia Nicholsor Cta-lnI
Hirloy. Delphne Hine G-oY..
at Darrell Bo,les. Fln.,~R,,.
se,'. Earl Evans There's War
t1rl Marshall Okie Young non,yI
Nsfshail william Jones 81 -,ns,S|
Mckinney. and Elizabeth Fdmonso,
Members of The JPAs 4 Mar.
n Thompson president ST. ss-.,|
lsch'ner ,ico president lsarssl
1852 SECRETARY Ursula piiod
e4surer. Geraldine Marsha Con.
stance Blouni Iva June ST. nhog.
to Juania Carr C4f Grim,
C~oytor. Mar, Lindsay rs-or,
Gray. Marilyr Mathis Narv ra.
inc Moore Mildred psfs- Anal
fenes. luani'a Walker Gs~s'a-sI
fii.,. AGcla'de jones MAJ ~
tay ena Mary Jones " sads1
Sffauchn 'he sponsor 81 care'
f.tghiner s club ropor'er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
The PARIS
Dine MANY

T.e .ite New Year came IN with
u- ado A. Tho home ~ Mr ara
MAS FoTi Parks. 5fn5 Mack ave-
~. TIE Parks we're the hosts 4 a
q, 'ah.' Nov Years ainne-.
WIN vas most delicious and
served fashion and STYLE
Al sh, exclusive social function.
'Ho elcsfs who were hade hy yei-
.l1 Invitations 90 come aud make
mf rs were Mrs and Mrs A1a
iaaas " ana Mrs Gray, Mr
ard Mrs smiley, Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Gocdrira. Mr. and Mrs.
Hope ST. and Mrs Hardy Rsese
Nr and Mrs Hi. Mr and Mrs !
u Reese Mr. and Mrs Samuel
WYNN and son Mrs J Jones. NJ
Meadows " A. Buchanan. limo
Thy sesy Mrs. Laura seay and Mrs
r. Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
They Sang For
F.D.R. and Wife

rorsie Z. G Brasher. o. 80
Harps ard Artemeess nss-a
feaa scotch were e~,rr n.
lie'sor Srig'aal sinEe $50 .aas
hefore President and N-s frank.
tn Rooseyof and canine mtrhsrs
in 'ho Auditorium Of NE Nit,
Ho,e ~ w annual Va Nst,.
lhe New Years eve
NJ r asher and M.ss nrsson
arc ricmfot- ~ niyn'cu'H ss's.
sa'0rt' courch Rrashe- rad.
ga'e of falladeca college afha
'err voice and has sins "a arisr
Aolsrde Maddox. Profssso- Raj.
.ff" carl Diton. Ni. ksoa.
rraiuafe ~ Cass Tee sas $50
s'ndiel under some Of TIE c'ys
u"s allie musicians
The Singers we're roya sr'sr.
'ainea IN The eastroom o. ne Wits
House where they were served
cAanpagNe and fruit caks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Musician
Takes Bride

i Han-son HAYES. Jr formerly
~ the Giostef Current orchestra
and Miss Rose Burton. former
mn 50 aid in the Chi'arere hospital
were married In Toledo. Ohio. Dec.
% Ms. Burton had been In nurse
training ~ 81. LOUIS for the last
SIX months
Mr. and Mrs Hayes are tempo
rarilv residing on Pennsylvania
avenue They spent New Years
With Mr HAYES father and step
mother. Mr ard Mrs Harrison
HAYES ST. ~ SIS Aiger.
a shower will he given for the
couple AZ their parents home al
a later date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

glr.s O. Mss Mlfoa,ii ~ tho sill
lo9i nhfl ttey wen' 70 hSar tho
FISK j.4h..ee singers az the Masonic
Temple
The Biz sisters auxiliary OF
second Baptist had 'her annual
Christmas party 80 the homs of
ine pfesdcnt MIS- Alberta Jen-
kin, ias' saturday 4 large mum
Der were present and each and
every one had wonderful time
PLAYING games and receiving the
unexpected GIFTS so fhe exchange.
The Social committee of the Wo.
mems council held their annual
party FRIDAY night AZ the home Of
Deacon and Mrs Love on Log Cab
m. a large number WE'RE present
including many friends. Every one
had wonderful time In the ex-
change OF gifts all received some
very nice and useful gifts
Among anniversaries celebrated
IN Dec were four years for the
Alya CAROLS on Dec 10. bob and
Befnice johnson had their fifth an
niyersary bee. - While the Ramon
Srruggs paused during Mrs. Vivian
Nash's party Dec % TO announce
That they had been married seven
] years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
The Party Echoes
avith Happy Notes

Music and merrimenf struck
high note on December 80. when the
Harmony chorus o. Peoples Baptist
church gave their nfs' social az
fair a. The home Of Mrs. Es'elis
Andrews on Wentworth. who was
the gracious hostess.
Among the guests wore Mr. and
Ms Charles Williams 81 and
Mrs. J. n Harper Mr. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
y IS Uth M WU1l6tl G.: =
Of Al Usher
In Year With a Bang

The popular young ladies Of the JPAs rang out the
XII srd hroich in The New Year with host of friend. "
tac;r nvitatonal New Years Eve party last Tuesday
Dec. 81.
The lovely Chandler avenue home Of Miss Geraldine
Marshall was given festive air by the maidens who ear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
for
colds miseries

TWO WAYS AZ once, inside and outside
Inside. moderated vapors treaA Up
mucous congestion in breath passages
Outside, steps up local circulation IL
congcsted areas Forgrown-ups children
miserable viii sneezystuffness cough
tortured. schey chest muscles rub
chest throat and back with Penetro
-oc' double supply 35c. Get Penetro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

r Robinson ST. AFRO Mrs Glenn
Nrs cf. Mrs r. Ire Nrs q
fhlas. Ms Hudson AMIN Nfles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
Misses Display Talents
In Joint Recital

Ic.rn.egs v,re asae.ly entertained during the
gran which appeared two charm
-stt Misses Marlere White. sx-year-old child
aN4 G.cYia Harris ln-year-old child pianist
4 rcl ,a .e-ear Dec. 81 a. Bethel AME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11

A GOOD appetite; . hearty din
~ ner. food that we like but
that doesn't LIKE us-of course
we should let good digestion
govern appetite" but do wei
When Add indigestion. Heart.
burn OF Gas on Stomach result
BE w1sE-TRY ALKA-sELTzER
Thy Alka-seltrer TOO for Head.
ache. Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" snd Muscular Pains.
Aka. Setter contains an anale~-
nc. pain reliever. sodium acstyl
salIeylatel as well IS alka,ins
buffer mlts
In handy packages or By The
glass a. your drug store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-11
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Knox Seeks
Photo Ban
Act Would Bor
Photos Of Defense

WASHINGTON, June 4-R
Secretary Knox asked con-
gress today to prohibit all photo
graphs or sketches Of national
defense centers or objects any,
where, and said japanese agents
were taking such pictures.
The secretary of the navy tes-
tilted at q closed session of the
senate naval affairs committee In
favor of legislation that would
impose penalties of $500 and six
months imprisonment for taking
photographs of any navy vessel,
yard, aircraft, or national de-
tense center or object anywhere,
specifically including the Phil
ippine Islands.
"This Is really very mild and
It's necessary" Secretary Knox
told reporters. Pictures inno-
Gently taken might be used by
an unfriendly power"
. A reporter suggested that the
proposed law might curb some
japanese camera users.
"They are taking picture 3
right now" the Secretary said.
Tn Liquidation, redrafted By
The senate comm1ttoe aftsr pro-
tests b. - ~ IeApann (1-
6ua ';knewlnG q making any
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