davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Joseph A. Sullivan
Retired Rail Executiv g
Started as Messenger

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 a. m. tomorrow in st.
Theresa's Church for Joseph A.
Sullivan. former head of the De
troit offices of the Wabash Rail
way, who died of a heart attacl.
in Fort Meyers, Fla.
Mr.. Sullivan. who was II years
old. started his service with the
railroad in 1885 as a messenger.
He gradually worked his way Up
until in 1928 he was made as
sistant general freight agent OF
the entire system, position he
held until his retirement last Sep
TENDER.
He is survived by his wife, Winl-
fred: two sons, Joseph B. and DR..
Hugh A; two daughters. Mary
Ruth and Mrs. Don Wallace.
The body will be at the Henry
J. Hastings Funeral Home, 48!l
Second avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
S!LK-HAT FIEND
TORTURED GIRL,
SAYS CORONER
GOOD RULE FOR ALL

San Francisco-Beautiful Nora
Fuller. lured to her death by a
silk hated stranger, was cruelty
tortured, reveals ex-coroner T. B.
Leland in a sensational article
published today in March True
Detective Mysteries" magazine.
Police were bafIled by her mys-
FERROUS disappearance until her
mutilated young body, found in
deserted mansion, yielded a single,
innocent looking clue to the iden-
tlty Of the suavc killer.
In releasing this unccnsored true
detective mystery article, the
magazine is following its usual
policy Of revealing evidence, pic
lures and actual names.
Be sure to get your copy Of
March True Detective Mysteries"
magazine at your newsstand today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Soup Ia Nuts

This velvet tidbit for formal
wear is accompanied by the new
twilight blue dress trousers tof
wool. shucksD and a light blue
satin folding topper or silk hat.
The revival of diamonds fot
gents ready-to-wear includes not
only the gems but the new Spring
colors. The blue-white diamond
for mems wear. even at the race
track. has been frowned on con-
siderably in the better circles
since the demise of the late Mi
Brady. This will continue to be so
The diamond to be revived for
Joe is the brown diamond, less
precious than the blue-white put
more colorful. 1t ranges in color
from pale yellow to deep brown,
or, as the association. has it, from
champagne TO cognac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
No BuGIe Calls

The war situation and the selec-
tive service act have had little or
no effect on mems future fashions.
Far from introducing a military
note into the masculine mode, they
have only made Americas top
notch designers more determined
TO pretty up the non-combatant,
civilian-garbed citizen TO compete
on an equal footing with his dash
ing military rival.
The most dazzling major in the
marines is going to look like 1C
cents worth of sausage meat when
he meets up with Joe in a sap
phire blue velvet tail coat.
This is recommended for for
NAL evenings at home. although
there is no law except that OF
self-preservation to prevent Joe
from using it for an informal eve
ming with the boys at Cassidy'S
Beer and Chop House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Joseph F. Feirer
Masonic Official Dies
After lonq Illness

The body of Joseph Frank Feirer
ST.. "a. for many years tiler end
instructor for four Masonic lodges
lies in state today in the William
r. Hamilton chapel, 1878 Cass
avenue.
Tomorrow the remains will be
removed TO the Masonic Temple TO
lie in state until 2:30 p m. when
services will be held under the
auspices Of Oriental Lodge No. 240.
Burial will he in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Feirer was a thirty-second
degree Mason and member Of
the ConsiStory.
Mr.. F'cirer died Tuesday in Har-
per Hospital following a long i'll
ness. His widow, Mary NJ, Feirer.
survives. He also leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Edmund J. Leduc,
Mrs. Robert A. Moore and Mrs.
Lincoln c. Fraser: two sons, Mel
son F. and Joseph Feirer Jr., and
one sister, Mrs. Pauline Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
No Escape

These diamond brown colors
will appear throughout the whole
range of mems wear from cham
payne (pale Yellow d n n e r
Jackets for southern and Summer
wear. 10 cognac (dark brown)
tweedS for town wear.
The jewels will include every
thing from champagne diamonds
set in gold TO form elegant cuff
links to a modern ring with an
emerald-cut golden-brown dia-
mond set in yellow gold.
1t will also be considered tres
chic among snappy dressers in the
younger married set for husband
and wife 10 wear jackets and
Stacks of the same cut and ma
terial.
Street suits from the same bolt
of material are also high fashion.
The king and queen of England
innocently launched this fashion
years ago when they were the
duke and duchess of York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Detroit Nurse
To Join Hospital
In England

Appointment of Miss Marion
Blissett. young Henry Ford Hos
pital nurse, 10 the staff of an
American Red Cross hospital to he
established shortly, Somewhere in
England" was announced today in
Washington.
The hospital is sponsored jointly
by the Red Cross and Harvard
University. Sixty-five nurses will
staff il.
81 became interested when the
opportunity was called to my
attention by the director OF
nurses" Miss Blissett said today.
II understand the unit will stan
22 'huts' In England and will
concentrate on treatment and
study of epidemic and communi-
cable diseases.
II haven't specialized particu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Obituaries
DR.. Alfred J. Munson
Was Past President Of
Dental Association

Funeral services for DR.. Alfred
j. Munson. 81. will be held tomor-
row at , p. m. in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Chapel, 1919
CaSS avenue.
Doctor Munson. who died yes
terday after a long illness, lived
at S656 Dumbarton road. A
graduate of the University of
Michigan Dental College, he was
past president of the Northwest
Dental Association and member
of the Wayne County Dental As
ISOLATION.
He is survived by his wife
Clara: a son, Alfred j., and a
daughter, 10 Ann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

larry in the type OF disease that
we will be dealing with In Eng
land because the Ford Hospital
does not have many patients OF
that type, but I am interested In
II and eager to know more
about it,"
Miss Blissett entered the Ford
Hospital nurses training school
from Kalkaska and was graduated
in 1887. She is the daughter OF
William and Pearl Blissett of Kali
kaska. She lives at $50 West Phil
adelphia avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000 :
THE ARMY IS BUYING 100000 OF THESE
INSTRUCTIONS

!. Before writing tag tear out uasue PsPer pro.
tec,,ne the carbon sheei. Use hard. black Peoci
on the linen tag. Make in duplicate TO the paper
,. Full identifeaiioa Of the organization Of
Which the patient 10 member u highly imPos.
,snt matter in connociioo with his military
record and is necesssry for studies Of battle casu.
sl,ies and planning Tor medical service IN combat.
Make the identi6cstioa record a. complete -
time permits
3. Under Diagnosis" note The essential fscts
concerning the character Of disesse OF injury. In
the case Of wounded and OF the dead found on the
field. the entry ounded in action" ". l. A.: OF
"KIled in action" n. ]. A.. Ya.. appear. With
brief description OF the location and character Of
the wound and notation Of the csu.stive agent.
4. Under Treatment note the dresAang
applied, the amount Of siimulanis pr anodynes
administered, and whether operation o. treat.
Snrni isrrSeaily needed.
"-~l original LAG ard sfhx IL TO clothing OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
u. 5. Air Output Scars TO Peak;
British Get More Bombers
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
InfI Neus service stan Correspondent

I Officials refused 70 disclose how
many of the 1000 planes turned
Out IN January were hombcrs.
They reported. however. that
about $50 were combat types and
$50 were training planes This has
been the approximate construction
ratio IN previous months.
PRIVATE CRAFT, TOO
In addition 10 the output of mil
Itary planes. American plants ale
continuing 10 roll a substantial
number of commercial and private
aircraft off assembly lines.
At the moment. there is con-
siderable controversy within the
administration over the ultimate
disposition of the commercial
planes The army wants TO use
them for military purposes. The
navy and the Civil Aeronautics
Authority are opposing su h a
step the navy basing its opposi-
ton on its desire TO see that Pan
American Always gets more
planes for tranSOceanic and Latin
American operations.
Secretary of the Navy Knox said
he was highly gratified by the
increase in plane deliveries TO the
navy.
THE outlook for the future Is
greatly improved" he said.
Formerly manufacturers were
behind schedule 30 per cent, but
recently they have been approx
imating their schedules and we
hope In the future they will even
exceed it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
White Hair Fails
To Dim Glamour

Continued from Page Three)
desperate fatigue. l stop-for
say Is minutes. I relax COM
pletely. Maybe on a heap OF
scenery. Maybe on a wardrobe
trunk. But 1 relax.
GOOD RULE FOR ALL
eff only women, housewives
and mothers, would follow that
rule they would save much
youth for themselves. The hui
man body has marvellous powers
of recuperation. But we must
give those powers chance.
Complete relaxation will allow
that.
Hence ! can work l8 hours n
day-feel fresh and alert when
il is done.
81 spoke of dreams. My dream
Is TO have a huge farm, and to
take some 500 children out
there. teach them to love
nature, build their bodies to per-
lection. then to teach them per-
ceptions. 1 would like to teach
those children to look within
themselves, TO find out who they
are. And could produce some
real artists"
More and more Miss ST. Denis
says she feels the Importance oil
a union of religion and the arts.
Many of her new dances are based
on religious interpretations.
She Is also preparing a new
group based on the rumba
"The ancient Indians of Peru
can teach us much. and there
are South American tribes
which today are quite untouched
by modern life"
Here TO speak at Fisher ThealeT
Town Han. Miss ST Denis is the
guest OF Mrs. II. Lee Rauch OF
Monroe. who is an aunt of her
famous dancing partner. co-worker
and husband. Ted Shawn.
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
FAMOUS comics in (OIORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eet. talk. laugh or snecze without
fear Of Insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates fifmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey' pasty taste or feeling Doesn't
cause nausea It's alkaline tnOn-acid).
Checks plate odOr' (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
OUTPUT sPURRED

Billions Of dollars that are being
poured INTO the aviation industry
slowly are showing the desired
result Of stimulated production.
IN December the rate OF com1.e-
ton of military airplanes was III
the neighborhood Of 500. In No
vcmbcr. when Defense Directc.
William s. knudSen reported pro-
tl-7Ctt1C-I v-aS 80 per cent nehIHd
schedule. the output was 700.
Authoritative government aNi-
alton sources forecast February
military airplsne production would
reach about 1850 with the rate Of
output acceleratng substantially
during the Spring months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Tags of this type designed to keep record of battle
casualties have been ordered by the government and will
be distributed through the corps KILLED in
action" is reduced to KIA and wounded i'm action"
to VIA in detailed list of authorizations provided for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

pains associated win Arthrtis Ne urge you 10 Try
SALOON Tablets More and more phJ siclsns are
using the SALOON formula for controlling these
and other pains because SALOON brings con-
fort with smazlnT speed and doesn't contain any
dope. scstanlnd or any harsh drugs. Send for
trial package Of SALOON. II IL free.
X. A. HUeHts COMPANY, session. MASS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

even eliminate him from the lis
of 10 best dressed altogether.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. b.--Amer-
lean military aircraft production IN
January Snare6- 10 q record high o.
100 airnlanes national defense
officials revealed today
At least 500 Of these planes VII
b. delivered 10 the British govern
r-ert under President Roosevelt $
announced policy Of rule Of =
tnlnb in determining Anglo
American prlorltieS.
Meanwhile. other aViatlo n
souees disclosed that deliveries of
me Martin light bomber Ia The
British have reached the rate OF
"seseral DAY These airplancs
are heavily armored. capable Of d
SQ0-mie per hour speed. and have
proved their value 10 the British
curing recent war operations n
the Mediterranean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
treatment

treatment
its nature
the psiia
sod plsu
patio =. ~
TIE disPo
turned 10
evscustk
hstfsct
7. OBJ
tioos con
and the d
3. Do
re.',ru q
when .ls
9. Abb
F W-E
termino
FEC
Fracture
I VII
L W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Watch the WeSkit
Mems Spring Wardrobe viii Shame Peacock,
if Tailors' Display Is Any Sign

CONTINUED from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
ARTHRlTIS

ADVERTISEMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
TEN YEARS AGO

was a profitable and enjoyable ex-
was a profitagle and enjoyable ex-
perience for the thirty-seven men
and women in Pinal county, who
were entertained on the University
campus at Tucson January 16.
Four new members were initial
ed at a meeting of the Coolidge
Woman's club in the Masonic
Temple this week. They were Mrs.
Abernathy, Edwards, Moxley and
Skousen.
Father Maubens of Florence will
conduct Holy Mass in Coolidge
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Today, Friday, there is a meet
ing of the Coolidge Welfare Sew
ing division at the home of Mrs
l.. S. Craig. The meeting was
called by Mrs. J. J. Jones, chair
man.
West bound train No. 1O5 is now
due in Coolidge at 6:45 PM. and
east bound No. 104 is due at S:43
am.
Born Sunday morning to Mr.
and Mrs. William Hale twin boys,
weighing four and onefourth and
five and one-fourth pounds. DR..
Steward was in attendance
Ted Healy, editor of this paper,
who has been i'll for the past five
weeks, was a visitor in Coolidge,
and Casa Grande, Thursday. Mr.
Healy spent three weeks as Il
patient in st. Joseph Hospital in
Phoenix and will be under the
doctors care for some time. His
illness was bought on by attack OF
flu
Announcement has been made
of the marriage last Sunday OF
Mrs. Sarah Allen and N. w. Mox
ley. The ceremony took place al
400 o'clock PM. and was witness
ed by number of Coolidge friends
who accompanied the couple to
that city. They will make their
home in North Coolidge.
Fred Elledge, one of Coolidge's
pioneers and livest citizens, is
having a sidewalk layed in from
of his property on main street
which is occupied by the Coolidge
Recreational hall and the Sani
tary barber shop. With his
brother Charles, Mr.. Elledge has
installed service station equip
ment to open a new service sta
ton On the highway east of the
railroad tracks.
Last Wednesday the Indian Ir
rigation service let a contract fol
the building of aa five-room bricl
stuccO residence to be used by the
operator at the Sacaton Dam. ID
Habecker, of Phoenix, was low
bidder
Thursday officials connected
with Indian department coming
from Washington and various
parts of the United States, were
in conference at Sacaton. They
| discussed matters relating to ap
preparation for improvements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

would have done no better had they
been delegated with the authority of
those who did make up the legislature.
The best method to improve legisla-
ton is to offer your opinions to your
representative in the legislative body.
If you can give him something definite
and reasonable. you will have improved
the work of your legislature, but to
await the results of legislative action
and then criticise it is valueless to every
body-Mohave County Miner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
FIGHT FIRE TO BUILD DEFENSE

There is any easy way for everyone
to make a definite contribution to ma
tional defense this year. That way is
by helping to prevent fire.
National defense involves the con-
servation of our resources es-manufactur-
ed as we'll as natural. Every fire, no
matter how small, means the destruction
of resources. 1t means a waste OF labor,
and of productive capacity. 1t means
the diversion of materials which would
be used for other purposes. That is
true whether a fire destroys home or
factory.
Those whose job it is to prevent fire
are redoubling their efforts at this time.
They are working to reduce fires 1941
ravages But, efficient as this work IS,
it cannot achieve maximum success
without full public cooperation. The
manager of an industry, the homeowner,
the worker-all must share in the re-
sponsibility. Fire is everybody's busi-
neSs-not just the other fellows busl-
ness. Fire costs everybody money.
If past precedent holds, Americas
fire bill, direct and indirect, will come
close to $4,000, 100000 this year. That
bill can be cut 80 per cent.
There is nothing difficult about fire
prevention 1t isn't expensive. 1t simply
calls for periodic inspections of our
homes and places of business to get rid
of accumulations of waste, to repair
faulty furnaces. to check exposed cleo
trio wiring, to see that inflammables
are properly stored in safe containers,
etc Coolidge firemen are always glad
to help. This year make it point to
fight fire-and so help build Americas
defenses
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Myron was changed when he re-
turned to complete his studies, but
The Enemy Gods were not yet
read to free him.
A great mistake resulted in a
murder that sent him seeking
refuge among his people, where he
learned through suffering to un.
derstand them, and their problems.
The book rises to a magnificent
spiritual climax and the soul OF
Seeing Warrior, born to be
leader of his people-finds Its
Navajo God. ~;
This book is well worth reading
and is numbered among those re-
Gently received by the Woman's
cl llb, where you may obtain II
from their library.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
AGRICULTURE IN 1941

Agriculture, like the rest of us, is
starting a new year with high hopes for
success and achievement. And it is also
starting a new year in which some of
the greatest and most far-reaching
problems in world history must be
faced by all.
In these trying, swiftly changing
times, agriculture must make the best
possible use of the resources at it's COM
mand. One of those resources is the
marketing cooperative movement-a
movement which has shown steady and
significant growth in both size and in
fluence year after year. Such co-ops
do more than simply act as selling
agents for their members, important as
that is. They are alert to trends-they
study the domestic and foreign prob
lens which have bearing on the farm
ers' welfare they work toward better
production at lower cost through i'm
proved soil-utilization methods, etc. In
short, anything and everything that af-
fects agriculture falls within their
province.
1t will be better year for agriculture
if the marketing cooperative movement
makes continued progress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Book Reviews
Reviewed by Katherine Hupfel.
THE ENEMY GODS
By Oliver La Fargo

Oliver La Fargo, although born
in New York City, has been well
coined AS a friend at the Council
fires OF Indians throughout the
west and Central America. With
an understanding born of sympa-
thy he depicts their lives to busy
world with vivid reality in which
his readers share. A Pulitzer
prize winner, author of Laughing
Boy. Sparks Fly Upward. Long
Pennant, he gives US, in The
Enemy Gods, a novel Of Navajo
Indian life.
Seeing Arrow. the son of Ushin
Tsone, was born a potential lead
er of his people, but first had to
find his way through the maze Of
white mems Gods-to find his own.
Among numberless others he
he was gathered up by the far
reaching arm of Washington and
deposited in a strange place where
the first grade school teacher,
when his turn came, looked at the
frightened, unkempt child and
said, "Your name will be Myron.
see?" After that he passed
through swift and astonishing
treatments-his haid was cut, he
was stripped, scrubbed, deloused
and began his life among white
men in bewilderment, shattered
dignity and anger.
Every newcomer in the school
had to make a choice of religion
and because the missionary in
structor was kind to him, Myron
became a "Black Coat" instead on
the Catholic Dragging Robes" /"
He was quick to learn and did
not return to his people during
summer vacations because "His
fodder dead, his step fodder dom
like him..
So Myron's life was moulded by
white men with their politics,
jealousy, greed, while the Navajo
soul imprisoned in its body Of
clay, cried out to be heard. His
years were filled with study,
friendships, football, while specu-
lative eyes looked at the rich
lands of his people and devised
ways and means to secure the
best of it for their own purposes.
When he at last returned to his
people for a short vacation, Myron
was an outsider among them, but
saw many things that made his
wonder and a trip to the noun
tains where he gathered native
herbs, and knowledge, with his
wise old uncle, Shooting Singer,
made him still more speculative.
Juniper, whom he met in a
deserted hogahn where they both
sought shelter from storm one
night, recognized the man within
the boy. She was the first woman
In his life.-she would be the last.
There are many girls, but she
was one of those women who had
a key to life'
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Attention is called to the new sky line
on page one of Coolidge Examiner this
week. We present it as slogan which
will pay dividends every day through
out 1941 and all of the years to come
Coolidge will continue to grow and
prosper in direct proportion to the sup
port and loyalty given to Coolidge
enterprise. If you live in Coolidge, trade
in Coolidge and Buy in Coolidge. In
no other way will parks and play
grounds be developed. In no other way
will Coolidge become the Queen city
which is and will be her destiny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
ARIZONA TIMES - WELCOME!

Our editorial hat is herewith DOTTED
to Kel Fox, publisher and Andy Ander-
son. editor, of Arizona Times, the latest
addition to the newspaper scene in this
state Well edited, concise, attractive
in appearance it should go far. If sub
sequent issues prove as interesting as
the initial one which made its appear
ance last week Arizona Times should
fill niche in Arizona journalism which
has long been vacant.
Arizona Times tells the story Of Ari-
zona's political and economic life in a
new and colorful style. Replete with
pictures a liberal use of modern type
faces and page one in two colors COM
bine in an effect at once startling and
pleasing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
HELP AND DON'T KNOCK

This week at Phoenix the fifteenth
legislature opened in regular session.
The history of past sessions have been
matters of discussion. There have al
ways been diversified opinions among
the citizens as to the judgment that past
legislatures have used. Undoubtedly,
the same controversial discussion will
follow the closing of the present ses-
sion, but, after all, the mass of the peo-
pie who are playing the part of critics
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

CHURCH OF CHRIST
g blocks north, 1 block west Of
postoffice)
Morning service 10:30 Am.
Evening service Pm.