davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
MaSOns To GaIata

A number of Browning Masons
plan to attend the Tri. county Ma.
sonic Welfare Association meet
ing at Galata tomorrow. Guest
speaker will be R M. Hattersley,
State Grand Master.
A. M. Shannon is vice presi-
dent of thu Tri.county group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
First Aid Class Finish

The advanced class of First
Aid completed their work We'd
nesday evening. the course cover
ing 10 hours. Alvy Casper was
instructor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Admitted To Alpha Chi

Miss Laila Iverson, freshman
at Concordia College at Moor
head. Minnesota, was recently
admitted to Alpha Kappa Chi
literary society. ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Park Highway Opening

Going-to.the- Sun Highway is
open for travel as far as Ava
lanche camp on the west side of
the divide. Park Supt. Libby
said last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

Carson Boyd plans to return to
Seattle tomorrow to resume his
work at the Boeing plant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Schneider
left Wednesday for Whitefsh tc
visit with relatives and to visit
other points on their vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Registration Day, April u

All Male Citizens Who Attained
Their 18th Birthday on February
10, 1912 and Have Not Attained
Their 9th Birthday on April
9th, 1912
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
Little Bow Blue

LItt1e boy Blue
More boys than girls have blue
eyes, says the Better Vision In
stitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

tFur,iru Rates or Application
,iI m0ueT sent AZ -endefe risk 10 not
send cash or stamps AL thecsf drafts
aud money orders should be- made pavshis
Go THU TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eyclu.
sive rights 20 use Tor reproduction IN any
form All news dispatches credited IN - er
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Need Civilian Defense

defso:s. are not gong '''y N'' ~ ''' '''''
The people have FELT IT for a long time
Commercially the Congress is trying to DO SOME
THING about il.
- The President realizing what the people feel and
what Congress wants done has made partial reorgan
zation" or rather further complication Of the OCD by
naming Mr. James NJ. Lands TO act as executive to
Director LaGuarda.
The Congress with no malice toward Mr.. LaGuardia,
believes that the OCD Job ful-ume Job and mat II
belongs properly the department which should also
have charge of spending the Sl0o0000OO appropriated
for civilian defense.
All this is very confusing and vastly irritating to
the people
What they want is simply defense
All the defense that be bought with their money.
THE people know instnctivey that the OCD needs
Of ability and experience in business and organization.
Il certainly does not need delays and disputes confusion
and waste the present slightly comic atmosphere that
might easily become tragic.
To be an alarnist is egregious folly.
But one need be aarmist 10 realize that civilian
defense IS academic topic.
It Is the hardest and most menacng kind of emer
ccncone with very acute and uncomfortable connoa-
tons to residents Of the Pacific Coast.
Congress is the right track when it questions,
examines and tests all phases of the OCD program from
the choice of its directive personnel to the way in which
its moneys spent.
After all the matter is not of dollars and
Of political rivalres Jurlsdictona arrangements
IT IS matter of preventing death, mulation panic,
loss and destruction of property and shelter of keeping
supplies of food and goods running free and
impeded.
1t is defense of the home sector of the American
front, not whit less important to be regarded with
a whit less interest concern than defense
of our naval outposts.
Nor vet TO De handled with one atom less of efficiency
and skill than the high professional standards demand
of admrals and generals.
The Congress knows that this is necessary because
the need for adequate defense very great and pressing
The people also know all this.
And they want to know, too. when they going to
get the protection they entitled have paid for ana
have been promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
r. +. BARRETT.
so Midland avenue.
Highland Park.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
JOE LOUIS. the heavyweight
y champion of the world. has
risked the most treasured laurols
attainable in the boxing game
for the sake Of charity, the Navy
Relief Fund.
Louis gave his entire share Of
the gate 10 the benefit. which
i'm turn will comfort the families
Of our sailors are marines dis
abled in battle in the defense
OF America.
This act Of generosity makes
Joe the/greateSt sportsman that
ever lived and can be defined IN
only one term patriotism.
II is OF significance that Joe
Louis is a Negro. for as strange
as il may seem, il is our naval
forces that put special emphasis
on the restriction of American
Negroes in It's ranks
The services of tho few Ne
groeS We have in the navy are
limited 10 mess attendance or
It's equivalent. Announcements are
absolutely unheard Of.
CORNELIUS MINER,
963 wilkins street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
$4,000 Good Drivers

THOUSANDS Of young peope-and all adults inter
esed in safe driving-wil note with regret the dis
continuance of the Ford Good Drivers League contests
casualty of
Under present conditions Edsel Ford who personally
sponsored the contests SAID that does feasible
to hold the contests
Although discontinued - temporarily we hope the
fine work Of the Good Drivers League Will not stop For
years come the 225000 boys and girls the league
and the communities in which they livewi benefit from
the safety habits ngraned in the adoescent drivers
Through these young people, the gospel of good drv
ing Will continue to spread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Red ape Can Be Cut

lust how easy is to snip red tape hamperng the war
efortwhen officials really want to snip twas well
shown by the Detroit Zoning Appeals Board
For weeks, tool and die, and other manufacturers
have been pettionng council to waive the zonng
ordinance to permit them to make vital defense plant
expansions. But the permission not obtained
The manufacturers then appealed to the Zonng
Appeals Board In a few hours they granted the
necessary permission. Furthermore, the board set up
general policy Of waving the zonng ordinance in all
OF defense plant expansions.
To all other city and state officials who seem to
regard the only TO boost production of red
tape cite the actions of the coming board Please copy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Sid Grammar Plans Memoirs
OF Life as Ace Snowman
BY DAMON RUNION

Grammar was up he sent NOV
ing crew 10 the apartment and
moved everything out from
under sid As a gag The latter
never said a word about tho
incident but returned 10 the
Ambassador much happier, 80
the Joke fell little fat
Grauman'S fondeSt memories
Of the screen industry 20 back
10 the days when the big stars
and magnates lived at the Alex
andria Hotel in downtown Los
Angeles. Fairbanks, Chaplin.
Fatty Arbuckle, Tom Mix. sam
Goodwin. Lew Cody and scores
of others made their headquar-
terS there and they were all
young and everything was a
song
CRAUMAN was then famous
u as practical joker with the
odd twist that he played his
Jokes for his own SpcCial amusc-
ment and did not care about
any one else beng IN on the
jcStS
He once sent Gloria swanson
deity made up. to Jesse LaSky
10 try and sell her services at
SIPS per week. this being al a
time when LaSky was actually
paying Miss Swanson an enor-
nous weekly salary He declined
10 hire her, saying she reminded
him too much of somebody al
ready IN pictures.
Grammar was al one time a
millionaire several times over.
He lost a lot Of money in the
depression but kept enough TO
enable him 10 live in comfort
and 10 enjoy himself. He has
not been active in business lately
but has Just bought a theater
i'm Hollywood that has been de-
voted to the legitimate as II Is
called. and is going 10 try his
hand at presenting plays
Sometimes YOU run into Sid in
downtown Los Ange Just
moSeying around the streets all
alone. apparently lost in thought,
while his car. manned by a
chauffeur, waits for HIM some
where
Perhaps these small cXcur-
SionS which invariably include q
visit 10 the still picturesque
Main street are an expression Of
his nostalgia for the good old
days when all his world wanted
from life was a good laugh.
Copyright. 1882. by King Features
DISTRIBUTED by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Craftsmen Answer Call

CONGRATULATIONS 70 The hundrcds Of Detroit
- craftsmen who readily responded to the call for
civilian employees 10 the AIR Service Command
They replied with speed equal TO that shown by
younger Deroiters who rushed to the coors following
Pearl Harbor
And while these Will retain their civilian status
none can accuse them of Sinking the dangers Of war
Many have requested they be sent Immediately the
laI-tung fighting fronts Of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Published every Week Day Evening srd
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company ~ 1928 Times square Detroit
" On
Entered Al Detroit Mich as Second Glass
Nal Matter
rFfEpHONE- CHEpPN ssnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

SUBSCRIPTION rates Dn advance ~ mail
20 sny place In the United crates. Canada
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
| e If ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
IN REPLY TO NJ. Anderson's
Il letter Of January 7. Not
knowing the population OF Ger
many since Mr.. Churchill and
his gallant armies have taken
such toll. l cannot say how
many Germans there are left 10
feel the same about Mr. Church
III as you do. Yes. they toe.
arc hearing and seeing moro Of
him than they like
Mr.. Churchill has gained
much wisdom through warfare
experience. which ne has passed
on 10 our President SO states
the President himself
You state thai We arc only
interested in what President
Roosevelt has 10 say and do. !
think you're off about two
things First I. for one HEAR
what President Roosevelt says
Second Well
Don't get the idea that I
don't respect the President. !
have more respect for him
today than | had the two times
! voted for HIM think he is
the man 10 lead Us 10 victory.
| also sec wisdom can be gained
from the experienced
r. +. BARRETT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

DAILY ........,............ ~
SUNDAY ....... ....,............ $40
IDAILY AND SUNDAY ,...,........ II. %
WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

Scncnck sand AN right and
disclosed the winning hand and
early the next morning before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

I OS ANGELES, Jan 10 Sid
- Grammar is compiling his
memoirs which ought to present
the most colorful and interest
ing story Of the Hollywood
movie industry, especially the
earlier years. ever written. In
his day. Grammar, known 10 his
intimateS as 'SunShlncS was
the greatest Snowman OF the
cinema world and in fact has
yet 10 be equalled
He built and operated the FIRST
large movie houses IN the Los
Angeles area. if not the first of
the So-called palaces IN the
country. They were elaborate
beyond compare. The million
dollar theater at Third and
Broadway and the Metropolitan
at Sixth and Hill in downtown
Los Angeles and the famous
Graumans Chinese and Egyp-
tian theaterS in Hollywood are
monuments to his enterprise
He was the first exhibitor to
introduce the atmospheric pro-
logues TO pictures. some of his
presentations being almost as
extensive and a. costly as an
old time ZeiCfeld production
IN A day when a picture run
Of a few weeks is accounted
excellent, il is interesting 10 re-
call that Grammar ran some
pictures in his Los Angeles thea
terS on a tWO-a-day basis for
months, and TO tremendous bust
ness.
He had such pictures as the
first Thief of Bagdad, The
Covered Wagon. The Ten
Commandments THE Iron
Horse shoulder Arms "
Robin Hood" and The Big
Parade.
Those were the days OF the
SilcntS and nc had first call on
the big productions, especially
those of Douglas Fairbanks
Charley Chaplin and the other
stars. A Grammar showing was
comparable TO a music hall
presentation today in The matter
Of prestige
Grammar is now around SO n
SmalliSh man of slight build with
The most angelic disposition in
all Hollywood He j. always
bcaming His once celebrated
mop of two-colorcd hair is now
gray but still usually all messed
up.
He never married. He VIII
stay up of nights just As long
IN he can find companion 10
stay up with him lie has lived
Al the Ambassador Hotel for
years and Is extremely partial
10 hotel life
ONCE Joe Schenck prevailed
~ upon him 10 rent an apart
ment IN a SChenck-oWned build
ing and Grammar spent $4,000
furnishing the place. He tried 70
sleep there two or three nights
hui found his rest disturbed by
The noise Of tho traffic in the
I streets Then one evening I'm a
poker game. SChpnCk made a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
.Pabst AsCends
ToMdjor Lead

Cnmnclitinn in the Michigan
Major League takes a new twist
TO-DAY with PabS' IN first place and
Casino a game and half down.
PabSt scored q Shutout yesterday
vic the teams met at State Fair,
2S20 10 267S
Norge hit 2927 70 Auto Clubs
PISA 10 win twice. Three games
were postponed CasS Schlaff led
Norge on 623 and James Mcmahon
headed Auto Club on SOB
PabSt. with Fred Breckle and
Louis SieldG shooting 6O7 and 63l
for the day, won the first two
games. the first by IS pins and the
second by o. In the third the
teams were tied when Vince Mikiel
for Casino and Dave Berger,
PabSt, took then turn.
Berger struck out while Mikiel
had seven on the final ball and
PabSt won out 929-926. John
Moch had 6l9 to head Casino.
Tony CoScolcnda and Rene Minis
trellc were both under 500,
slump that Casino felt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Stereos Roll Higher,
Argument Ends

A long standing argument about
respective bowling merits remains
unsettled today but The Detroit
Times SterOtypcrS are one up on
tho Office Sterotypers won q
match yesterday AZ Victory Re-
creation 1850 10 2f73
Lincoln Barr 81 tho Office five
one II tho siN men in Dotrol' 70
roI a sanctioned 200 this season
settled FOR p SO series. Russell
GrForc with 202- Pa IN 592. was
trump card IN the Sterotypers
triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Pep Talk
Doug Young Urges Boys
TO beat Puck Leaders

just before the O'Neil-Hoffncr
Club players left their dressing
room a. Olympia Sunday after
noon 10 oppose CoCa-Cola. the
Metropolitan Hockey League lead
crs. their coach. Doug Young. the
former Rcd Wing dcfcnScman gave
them q pep talk
When 'ho game ended ONeil
was 'te winner hy The lopSidcd
score of 10 'Gu, ending a los
Ing streak that had extended
through rtr0C games.
IN another game. Auto Club
handed 'hc last place URWA az
Crcgauon rs seventh defeat Of the
year 10 3 John Kolodzy scored
three goals for Auto Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Heart Attack Fatal
To Writer Sister

Friends in and out Of The Spor,
world and his co-workcrS on The
Detroit Times arc sending mos
SaCcS Of coincidence today 20
George +, Van His sister Mrs.
Harry l. Reid OF 1889 Ro>lyn road
Crosse Ponte Woods died Of 2
heart attack last night at East
Side General Hospital
Mrs Reid is survived by her
husband and parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry T. Van 443 Ashland avenue
IN addition 10 her brother Tho
body viii be a. the Marshall
Funeral ParlorS. 1862 East JcnCr-
son avenue Funeral arrangements
VIII be announced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Cummings Retains
RdCquets Title

CLEVELAND. Jan Is CUP).-
Lester Cummings of Now York re-
tanned ms national professional
squash racq.ctS crown yesterday
by defeating Eddie Schaefer of
Baltimore DO the final round Of the
professional Z tournament. Cum
ming victory came as a result OF
= mId-matet change Of style on tho
part ~ Schaofcr Baltimore dec.
who bad nocn playing a smashing
game ned and shifted his game
10 ono ~ deception 'hc ,tylc AZ
Wnirr Cummings cNCCllcd The
6raI ,corcS we're l5-Il, 1910, Ills
Sis, 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
rifle Matches Open
100 Shooters Called TO Fire tomorrow Night
in Hearst Workmanship Competition
BY DON GILLIES

ard Bywatcr, cloud H. Morton
and j. s. Young
Additional members not already
registered may report al these
schools tomorrow evening between
Z and 9 and start shooting at
once. Thompson advised. All mem
bcrS of tho Detroit SportSmenS
Congress are eligible to enter
these matches. Further informa-
ton may be obtained al head
quarters m tho Majestic Building
or with Thompson al 227iS Wood
ward avenue Fcrndalc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Demand Insurance
For Gotham Jockeys

ALBANY, Jan. IS (INS) .-
Mandatory insurance protection
for Jockeys was proposed today in
a bill drafted for submission 10 the
Legislature. The bills sponsors
contend Jockeys arc not protected
adequately by the Workmcn'S COM
pcnAation act when deaths and IN
1uricS 0CCW a' ''' 5taNk~.
Only fFrcc states. New York
OHIO and California lack such In
surancc. a>~omo.Nwan Abbot Low
MofTat said. Cost of the insurance
would amoun, 10 only ST. 80 q day
he said and would po taken from
the hrrak7go money, now split
$3.50 between the state and the
tracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

are being enlisted in a mighty
sports program in the armed
forces.
When YOU read Of the inspir-
ing fcats Of such men as the
Colin Kellys, the Maj. Tom
Trapnells, the Rosy O'Donells
and others when you read
what they arc doing in this, the
greatest game of them all, and
recall that from football and
sports they gained that certain
something Well, sports most
certainly will 60 ahead bigger
and better than ever.
We Just finished reading A
great piece on the life of Mai
Tom Trapncll. the former West
Point football star who won the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
buy BOmbfr-
Streak Ended, State
Out 10 Start Another

East lansing. Jan Is
Their Sigh victory streak ended
by a s. defeat by Notre Dame
Saturday Michigan State will al
tempt 20 begin lt~ winning ways
anew tonight when II meets Butler
University on the JcniSon Field
House court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Handles Situations in He-Man Fashion

One about Trapne relates how kid he playing
football New Jersey The outfits about
equally matched EXCEPT for ringer the other side
brought
Let him play" urged Trapnel.
And this Trapne who the ringer, taking
unfair advantage early the measured the rival ball
with tackle that put him of the game The ringer
carried from the field
That was TrapneFs way of handling such matter as a
sid AS major in the United States Army he still to
handle situations in the same herman fashion.
They that Gen Douglas Macarthur personally asked
for Tapne to be assigned to the Philippines He likes the foot
ball type although the general himself played football
he was baseball pitcher and good
The general also has around him the Philippines another
famous grid the Point The Lighthouse Harry
Wilson, He was Trapnelfs teammate. He air pilot
Rosy ODonel who gained distinction early the Philip
skrmish by shooting down four planes
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
MARTHUR'S ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
By BOB MURPHY

understand why President Roosevelt urged
baseball trying days Neither IT hard TO
imagine why West Point has called back Major Bf Jones as
athletic this crucial period nations history
that the Tunneys. the Mickey
Cochranc. Sob Eers Chanmans and all the others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Distinguished Service Cross recently for firing truck bridge
10 check the advance of the Jap the Philippines and
General MacArhus few precious prepare for
another whitening surge
He born to destiny The who knew him back in
grammar school days could then The boys who played
with MIN declare that from the he a leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

More than 100 members of the
Detroit Sportsmens Congress will
start firing their matches tomor-
row night in the William Randolph
Hearst Citizens Rifle Marksman-
ship Competition in four Detroit
ranges, w. f.. Tommy Thomp-
son, rifle chairman. announced to-
day. All competitors are seasoned
hunters
An additional 200 shooters now
being registered by Thompson
Will start shooting within week
At all of the II rifle ranges in
Detroit high hools. recently
opened 10 the public in the in
tcrcSt Of national defense.
NAMES OF SHOOTERS
Ordered to report at Northern
High School tomorrow are: Henry
l.. Carriore. r. r. Dudley. w
Gotham l.. Kebcr. r. II. Francis
T. Noonan. l.. p. Birmingham. w
a. Neikart, G. A. Breninger. K. j
kutSChman. John Kutschman Jr.,
r. f. Foster, +. A. Riker. /. c.
Kay +. w. Griffith. Riney Paul
r. Paul, !. l.. Woodward and L. +.
Rulings.
Ordered tC report at Mackenzie
High at I p. m. tomorrow are
r J. Mcmahon. L. Mixter, Bob
White. c. Drouillard, J. NJ. Bell
W A. Nelkart, D. Whcelock, a
KaminSkI r. Wright, w G.
Schultz. r W. Keahl b w EaS-
top X g. Louttit NJ. Budzin. +
jerks. G.. Byron. w J Dawson
a. Ingram. II. O. Warcham and
+ r Graham
The following Will report at
Cooley High at I p IN. tomorrow
G y Hyatt. NJ. w. Bliven. NJ. H.
Blven Don Martin. r. r. Rich
ards Herb OSgan. T W. Strauch
H. c Mccormack. Percy Haver
\ Mclean r J Boudrie
Called for tho Royal Oak Recrc-
alton 10 West Third street
Royal Oak arc Denis Haver, II
w Cowgirl, + J. Kolomjoc. l.. w
RaChow, Leo Kemp. Willard Rie-
gel II. \ Brucher. Louis Noahcr
Bob NeeSlcy, r. c. Bywater. Rich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
-BuN "A Bombpr.
GoIfinq Bonanza

A total Of moro than S200.O00
in purses during 1911 set an all
time record for professional golf
crS IN tho l'nl'0d States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Bring Back Memories Of Historic Game

Mention of Lighthouse Harry Wilson will bring back
memories to football fans of the famous 221 game played
the Army and Navy at Soldier Field Chicago in 1926
Looking back in the files finds that Trapne Wilson
were In the starting backheld for Army that day
Navy got off to two touchdown lead Caldwell and
Schubcr leading the charge But this didn't
Trapnel and his No than
the Japs will bother them.
Trapne Wilson and Chris eagle tied the Later,
they forged ahead But Navy had fighting and
game ended 2l-2l 1t down of the thrilling
PLAYED between the service institutions