davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
THE RULES-PIeuse Read Carefully


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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

What happened?'
They wanted to give transusiOns to oversize tires
Did YOU try the marines?"
They down like reserved chair at the Stork
Club"
Did you try the artillery"
"Sure. II takes two years train mule guy looked
my and said the would be over by the time got
going"
did YOU get in the paratroop service You haven't
got enough TO open oyster with crowbar'
Sarge" said "there fellow at desk who was
trying rubber stamps"
And you fitted ONE"
mo, but he Used the stamp marked Deferred so often
that when he he Of ink So he the
other stamp"
"Wel. Bugs, jump and yell Geronimo.
Sarge, I'll yell = loud Geronimo will jump
That time postponed the hop 1t looks like
ri have play doubeheader tomorrow
(To be contnued)
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Jumps in 10 Easy Payments
Porotrooper Bugs Found
To Be TickIish i'm Clouds
By ARTHUR Bugs BAER

"Eags" Ba,r r.g g,' Ia 'ts cor or bpst, Hc's
... chm, this U,tt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Search Pushed
For B|imp Men

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Is
(lNS). - Navy men today CON
tinued the search for 1t. Ernest
Cody, q. and Ensign Charles
Adams, IS. following the crash,
Sunday, of their blimp in the
heart of DAILY City, a San Fran
cisco suburb.
Parachutes OF the two men
were found in the gondola of the
bllnnp, used for submarine patrol
duty of the coast of California.
Commander Donald NJ. Mackey,
II. S. N, commanding officer at
Moffett Field. said that the navy
does not concede that the two
officers are dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Capt. Albert Shapiro and First
LIT. Harry Reeves, have accepted
commissions in the Marine Corps
and are scheduled for active duty.
Along with Sgt. Alfred Hemming,
Detective Louis Sanderson and
Patrolman Maurice LaLonde. this
quintet of sharp-shooters hold u
world championships. Reeves, La
Londe and Henming were rated
among the first 10 experts in the
country last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Bund Leader Kunze
Would obey Hitler

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 1S.
1NS)-The trial of the Rev. Kurt
r. b. Molzahn, Philadelphia Luth-
eran clergyman. on charges OF
conspiracy approached
a climax today as the defense
rested its case. Concluding his
testimony as a defense witness,
Gerhardt Kunze, national leader
of the German-American Bund,
replied TO an inquiry by special
Atty. Gen. Thomas j. Dodd con-
corning whether Kunze would
obey Hitler's orders by saying:
''Slnce i have become a Ger
man citizen 1 would be lawfully
bound 10 obey so far as could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
NGIzIsI1TlNIaIIlolN]

Note the Sample Pusss above II was purposely
made easy 10 show you how 10 solve the puzzles No
tee that there several objects illustrated and also
that there are several plus and minus signs, which
means that you add subtract. Let's solve the
puzsle together. The first object 10 WATCH.
Therefore write down the letters WATCH Next
you are told TO add the letter O. and by doing you
have W.A.T-C-H.O. Then you zee q minus sign fol
lowed By q COT. which means that you deduct the
letters COT. That leaves you W-A.H. from which
you are then told 10 deduct II, leaving you WA.
Next you are told TO add S and HINGE. giving you
W.A-6-H.i.N-G-E. To that add TOP and the letter
n ard you have W-A.SH.I.N.G-E.T.O-P.N Take
away Z p rs directed, and you have the name OF the
Father Of our Country. WASHINGTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

We will pay $4,000 Cash First Prize and 90 other cash
prizes who submit solutions TO the puzzles OF
this and achieve the highest in accordance
with the rules.
This of skill, with puzzles based the great
OF America Every detail of this contest is under the
of Americas foremost newspaper servicehe same
organization has conducted the puzzle
contests of the nations leading the
Publishers Service Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Then iO War
Police Pistol Team Makes
Final Bow Saturday

Detroits crack police pistol
team will appear together for the
last time Saturday in an exhibit
ton at the Fair Grounds during
Police Field Day.
Two members Of the squad,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
5000 Ration Books Stolen

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. Is
(fNS).-Theft of 5000 gasoline
rationing books from the offices
of the Bridgeport rationing board
was disclosed by police today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Mail Your Solutions by Midnight Thursday August 10th
You Can Win
10000 90 5 5siz!
FIR S 7
p IL (
X AU-American PuSgle Contest ,

This contest brings you opportunity to win Substan
tal cash prize that it will bring aseina
recalling the great of Amera-our heroes
and patriots our most distinguished citizens historic places
landmarks and events.
Today enter contest Solve the six puzzles In this
and send in solutions the Entry Form
printed in the lower right Mail the Entry Form by
midnight, Thursday August 2oth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Spy Trial Bares
Faxed Escape
From GeStdpo

NEWARK. y ! Aug IS 'lN0'
"A Gestapo plot designed to
Epeud ffrr1rr, FTyr+f
Bahr safely on hi> way to ide
United States was revealed al 7IS
espionage trial Ia federal cou g.
After a jury az >lN men and SIX
women had been chosen 20 ilN the
2a-yp7r-o1d former Buffalo n J..
honor student. Assistant United
States Attorney John MorrSel
sketched BahTS early life ana
then charged that The GeSiapo
faxed BahrS cSCapJ across The
Swiss border
Norri>ty said the GCStapo hal
given Bahr a passport bearing
rumerou, stamps which were
intended 20 give the impression
that pc was forced 10 report
daily 10 the German police.
HIS FAKE ESCAPE
After providing Bahr with
American money and invisible INK
kfANNAfA mAhAA AtAH u f'H+tff
GeStapo took him 10 the Swiss
frontier and then allowed him 20
make q dash across the border
while the GeStapo agents fired
shots above Bahr'S head Nor
riScN- said
This, he said, was done 20 fool
Swiss border guards and Amerl-
can consular authorities. aitd
BahF later was taken 10 Lisbon
TO await transfer 20 the United
States aboard the Swedish cN-
change liner DrottninEhalm.
Bahr. who faces death or Ions
IMPRISONMENT If convicted. WAS
discovered aboard the vessel m
New York. A customs Inspector
found secreted on his person a
81, 900 bill and other bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Sergeant ueg who named after my old Alma Nanny at
aHh4f9 yesterday.
He with threats, machine guns or orders But
lie found ucklish.
stood up there clouds with parachute strapped on
my back cowardce my emergency kit fear my fuough
my ewes closed and my insurance papers in my hand.
also cutchod a book entitled How to Jump Five Miles
in One Instament."
Sarge" said cant YOU make il 10 easy payments?
Bugs" tough Sarge asked, why were You turned
down by the army?"
Well Sarge its n long story | said "They found
had a blood pressure of SO pounds all around"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

un1n. No answers viii be given
by telephone or mail.
DO nor write asking in what
classification you viii be placed
by your local draft board or
whether you viii be granted de-
ferment. These matters are en-
nrely in the hands of the local
draft boards.
buy a Bomber
When Most Antiques Were
Just Junk. Quilt Coverings
Worth Only 6 Cents Pound
so Years Ago Are Now Sold for
aS Much as $50 "A square Foot.
Read How "A Fortune May BE
Kicking Around Your own Attic
in The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed with This
SundaX,SISSIIa- The-Detrctt
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

finger something OF the distinctly
warmer feeling which she at one
time had cherished for him?
But l could not put that ques-
ton aloud. and I hoped that she
did not guess the wave OF mem
.orieS which had broken over me
as she spoke. They receded again
so quickly that l was delayed only
an instant in answering her.
II think that IL wonderful OF
you, Dina" / said. And I am
sure Noel and Mary will be very
grateful 10 you"
Her great eyes flashed In quick
alarm 10 mine.
But they must never know
anything about this" she said.
1T would he humiliating to
them II they thought ! knew. /
really do not know whether they
are aware Of IL themselves. L
am sure Mary isn't. for ! think
II she were she'd carve that man
into inch pieces.
what man, Dina ." 7 asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

CURIOSITY and a vague IN
easineSs stirred within me as ]
listened 10 Ollna's explanation Of
her reason for coming with me
10 my apartment, os'ensibly for
the purpose of helping me, as she
had offered 10 do.
] wanted 10 believe in her sin
cerity. and l had been much
impressed and softened by her
apparent humility and contrition.
But / wondered IL / was mag
ming that there was an undertone
in her voice when she spoke OF
Noel, betraying a lingering tender
ness for the man whose affections
she apparently had tried so hard
10 ALLEVIATE from Mary.
I told myself that ! would not
have used the word .apparcnttt
before her little speech about tell
ing me some day OF some reasons
for her acting like a heel IN the
days before Philip Ncritlcn had
so dramatically announced ms I'M
pending marriage 10 her mother
the exlled Queen Olga Of Trans
Vania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

of the Barlum Hotel. Cadillac
Square, any week day between 10
a. m. and p. m. They'll find some
useful and essential Job for you.
&. A. s: Elf man registered
In the October, 1910, draft and
after three months service was
given an honorable discharge be
cause Of physical disability, does
he have 10 register again?
ANSWER No, he does not have
TO re-reglSter.
The Fighting Mans Friend is
an Information aid 10 men in
the service and their relatives
and 10 men about 10 enter the
armed forces of the United
States. Questions submitted 10
the Fighting Mans Friend viii
answered only in this col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Quiz Answers

Its an American butterfly
which takes lis name from
the blue eyes in the centers
. Andrew Jackson, James
of It's anterior wings.
Buchanan and John Quincy
Adams. respectively.
Doctrines are Semiprecious
stones which are lemon
COiorcd.
! The TagaIocS arc a Malayan
race, mainly OF central Luzon.
in the Philippines.
> Both are secretaries TO Presi-
-ei.-'fi- 42}t,--~rvrttt.
s Gretna Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Air Corps Only
Halls En|btments
CONTINUED from Page SO)

Continued from Page SOY
Marines for girls; what are the
qualifications and to whom do
apply?
ANSWER 80 Unfortunately the
United States Marine Corps is not
yet enliSting girls in their branch
of the service. However, If you
want TO do what you can toward
winning the war you can enroll
at the office of the volunteer Civil
ian Defense on the mezzaniHe Aeer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
yERITZEN's CONFESSION

l could feel again the aStOnlsh-
ment which swept over us when
the great imprcSarlo, theatrical
10 the finger tips, had staged a
more dramatic scene than he ever
had produced. when at the end OF
Marys stirring rendition, he had
hailed her as a new Ner1tzen star.
and had revealed that he had
known all along Of the deception
Mary and / were practleing. and
had permitted Marys long agony
of suspense because he wished
10 prove that she was a real
"trouper.'
He scarcely had given us time
10 catch our breathS before going
on in grandiose fashion to give
his accolade TO Dina as a harpiSt
in the production. then TO an
nounce his impending marriage 10
Olina's mother, and last, 10 speak
OF Dina as Noels sister.
I remembered the bitter irony
in the eyes Of the young princess
as she heard that speech, Culmlna-
ton, knew, of an agreement be-
tween her mother and Noel $
father. that they would see TO II
that the girl should have no more
opportunity 10 exercise her wileS
upon Noel who, 10 do him justice,
j had resented her rather naive
:, campaign.
knew that Dina had suffered
much in the days that followed
but whether from thwarted love
or pride / never had made up my
mind. And / found myself again
asking the question, as heard her
speak of wishing TO helP-Neel-as
q sister might.
Another question again rose II
my mind. although | was a bli
ashamed Of II in the face of hcl
recent apparently sincere speech
concerning him. Was her feeling
that Of a sister. or did there still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Pitfalls at Love By Adele Garrison

quietly although I was fairly
sure OF what her answer would
be.
why, Steve Redfeld, Of
course" she said If she could
hear some of things he says
about Noel"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Tune In WJBK
For Jungle Jim

For further exciting adventures
in the life Of Jungle jim tune IN
Station WJBK at l1:30 a. m, to-
morrow. The weekly radio pro-
gram is based on t1r jungle Jim .
cartoon adventure feature IN col
orS appearing regularly in The
Comic Weekly with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Connolly Answers
By Fran Striker

1-(a) John Adams. Thomas
Jefferson. Aaron Burr: (b)
Henry Knox. Timothy Picker
ing. James McHenry: (c)
Benjamin Stoddert. Robert
Smith, Paul Hamilton.
Pa Ecuador; CD Bolivia; (c)
Columbia.
ga City: tb) worthless paper
oncy. Co Conservative
Democrats OF New York
lSfi-52).
Ia Pinocchio: Ch) William
Tell; tc) Scroogc.
o-taD Lethal gas: (bl hang
ing; tc) elecirocution.
6-ta) New York; CbJ London;
IA January; ~ April: tc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
RECALLED REHEARSAL

Nividly clear and Photographic
was my memory of the last re-
hearSal OF my play before going
Ito the city theater with H. In
secret rebellion against Philip
Veritzen edlCt that she speak her
lines in the mcuculouSly correct
but llfeleSS manner IN which ne
had trained her, | had been groom
Ing Mary for weeks IN my own
rendition of the role.
Both OF us had known that II
she flouted his authority and gave
him rendition according TO my
training. she riSked almost certain
dismissal, and l riSked MS refusal
10 produce my play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

-Lal january; ltb) April; tc)
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

Buy "A Bombs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

s Grctna Green.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Gen. Cox 10 Remain Here
As District Commander

Brig. Gen. Albert Cox. it was
learned today. is remaining on ac-
tive duty here as commanding gen.
eral of troops in the newly created
Washington Military District.
The War Department announced
recently that the Washington Pro-
Hsional Brigade, which he COM
manded. was being reorganized and
new district created to be known
as the Washington Military District,
under the command of Brig. Gen.
John T. Lewis, prominent anti
aircraft expert. That reorganiza-
ton has been carried out.
At the time the impression was
given that Gen. Cox would be given
another assignment. Instead, the
only change seems to be one of title
as he is now commanding the troops
assigned here for the defense OF
Washington.
In this capacity, however, he is
under Gen. Lewis. who, in turn, is
under 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
manding officer of the East Coast
Defense Area.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
High Official Warns
Long Struggle May
Precede Victory
Also Sees Danger In
Optimism Coined From
Minor Skirmishes'

Warning that the chances ars
strong for a long struggle" high
Government offlcial who shares re
sponsibility In the war effort yester.
day cautioned the American peopls
and press against the general wave
Of optimism" that seems to be on
the upswing.
The oficial, who did not wish his
name disclosed, asserted bluntly
that the public Is in for "disap-
pointments" and that the American
people should be warned that the
countrys two great enemies In the
East and West are still "uncon-
quered."
| He made this comment, he sR-
planned, because the Government
doesn't want optimism "artificially
boosted" and he pointed also to ths
incorrect impression left upon the
public in playing up q minor
skirmish as decisive battle"
There apparently was too much
liberty being taken, he indicated. IN
making people think the war b
nearly over.
Permits Views to Be Published.
The official at Srst did not wish
any of his comment recorded but
later relented in the belief that the
dissemination Of the views he ex-
pressed would have a wholesome
effect on the country's attitude to-
ward the war. At the same time.
he expressed his own opinion to the
effect that he believed we might win
the war earlier than we expect.
II get the impression from the
press that we are Just now on the
upswing of a general wave of opti-
misn," he remarked by way of be-
ginning.
TITS very dangerous to play this
up artificially and I get the I'M
preston that this Is being DONE"
he told newsmen.
II don't want our people to get the
idea that the war is all over" 1t was
In this connection that the offlcial
cautioned against exaggerating what
are sometimes minor skirmishes to
the point where the public is led to
believe they are decisive victories.
On the Upswing.
"Disappointments are ahead he
reminded. Progress IS like cycle. !
do believe we are on the upswing but
I don't want it artihcially boosted.
What's coming ahead this year will
be interesting enough news, but I
don't want 1t developed in such a
way as to mislead the American
people" he again cautioned.
II believe the American people
should be warned that we have two
great unconquered enemies, one to
the East, one to the West I think
they will be conquered earlier than
we expect. but the chances are
strong there will be long struggle"
In conclusion, the Government
official indicated his strong belief
in the eventual successful outcome
Of the war was based on his faith In
the American soldier.
TT will be won not because Of
accidents, tricks, or new inventions"
he said. but because of what I be-
lieve the American young man to
be and not what he sometimes looks
like"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Moose Order to Greet
New Members Sunduy

A class of 500 new members of the
Loyal Order Of Moose, Columbia
Lodge, No. 1875, will meet at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Mayflower Hotel for
induction ceremonies to be con-
Quoted by the ritualistic degree staff
from Baltimore.
A victory banquet" honoring the
class, the largest ever to be as
sembled. will be held in the ball.
room of the Mayflower at $50 pm.
Frank A. Taylor. governor of the
local lodge, is chairman of the Re-
ception Committee.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Westerns defending baseball
champions are out of the race now
for this years title, leaving Wilson,
Central and Roosevelt still with
chance at the crown.
The Red Raiders had their final
hopes blasted yesterday when Ana
costa came through with a 81 VIC
tory In what probably was the best
series game Of the year. 1t was
pitchers battle all the way with
Anacostia's Elmer Leukhardt taking
the decision with two hits to the
three safeties issued by Charley
Hines of Western.
In the other series game, Dan
O'Connell was credited with another
two-hitter as his Tech team smashed
Coolidge, 141.
Fifth Inning Run Tells.
The winning Anacostia run came
In the fifth inning on a single by
Laverne Sullivan, Moe Collins sacri-
flee and another single by Charley
Kuhl. The first marker was in the
first inning. Paul Blaine got pass,
stole second and came home on an
error. Westerns only run was
third Inning affair by Bob Parrot.
He singled, stole second and scored
on two passed balls. After that
Leukhardt didn't permit the Raiders
q hit.
Hines three-hitter. although he
was the loser, was his best mound
Job Of the season. 1t was the first
time he has gone the full distance.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Netherton Is Added
To Coaching Staff
Al Eastern High
Illinois NormuI Grud
Succeeds Fox; Duties
Not Yet Defined

Clifford L. Netherton is Washing
tons newest schoolboy athletic
COACH, succeeding Phil Fox at
Eastern High. Fox left last week
to join the Navy.
Exactly which sports he will
handle with the Ramblers has not
been decided by Principal Charles
Hart. Fox had the basket ball team
and was assistant football mentor,
and Netherton probably will get the
same assignments. Billy Richard
son, former Central High and George
Washington U. player, is slated to
handle the football job next fall II
he still is at Eastern. He has a
temporary appointment in the
senior highs, having succeeded Mike
Kelley who now is a major in the
marines, but he is on the list for
permanent Junior high post and
might be there next fall.
Netherton was graduated from
Illinois State Normal in 1886 and
played varsity football and baseball
there. He took his masters degree
at University of Illinois. Before
coming to Washington he coached
all sports at the Minonk, Ill, High
School.
He is 80 years old, having been
born at Roberts, Ill. He is married.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Sailor FiIchock Ups
Anchor for Cruise
In Matrimony

Frank Filchock, crack Redskin
halfback, and his bride, the former
Anna c. Merritt of this city, are on
a brief honeymoon today following
their wedding last night at the
Chapel Of the Little Flower at
Glen Echo, Md.
Filchock, due to report soon at
the University Of Georgia as a
physical instructor in the Navy, had
for his best man John C. Chevaler
of Washington. Mrs. Chevalier was
matron Of honor.
Guests at the ceremony included a
number of Redskin teammates Of
the groom and their wives, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stralka, Mr.. and
Mrs. KY Aldridge, Sandy Sanford
and Mickey Parks, and Rene and
Shaler Chevalier.
Mrs. Filchock is a graduate Of
Western High School.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
OUTDOORS With BILL 4ckEsnA~
Chesapeake Boy Fishing Excursions Hit
Hard by Cos Rotoning, Survey Shows
With BILL ACKERMAN

as usual. 1t must be, or why should
the annual summer fishing tourna-
ment be slated as in other years?
The dates are July 4 to Septem-
ber 7.
No rest for the weary fish there,
for anglers, who under normal con-
ditions would be driving North for
the summer, are staying home and
will take their vacations fishing.
Miamians are particularly favored
in being able to fish along every
bulkhead and from numerous
bridges. from the jettieS at Govern
ment Cut and the fishing pier at
Sunny Isles. Because this is true,
many Northerners are likely to va
cation there. Those places, easily
reached by common carriers, will get
the crowds this summer.
New Jerseys pike and pickerel
season opened last week. The sea-
son extends to November 80. Be-
cause these fish are sought eagerly,
hundreds of lakes and mill ponds
are stocked by the State each year.
The limit is 10 day. 1t is the same
for pike-perch (Wall-eyed pike.