davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Your Health
Discoveries of Aid
TO Armed Forces
Being Made
By Logan CiendennIng. ". D.

| HAVE JUST been talking
with an American psychologist
who has made many brilliant dis
coveries in the field Of aviation
medicine. He tells me of some re-
search work that is now going on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25

Guerrilla Warfare
Adapted to Fights
al Sea
BY Charles P, Stewart

IT APPEARS to have been by
coincidence that news Of the air
craft carriers predominance over
everything else In congress new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Fifty Years Ago

Death Edward Morgan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
War Ends
KeNers
p drties

A DID to pleasant events aban-
doned for the duration the
Sam Kellers' annual Christmas
parties at the Detroit Athletic
Club.
Last year, all the Saturday
nights in December-up TO
Christmas-were dedicated to
the Keller parties with friends
pouring into the ladies' dining
room which was lavishly decked
in deep red roses and Christmas
green's. Dinner followed cock
tails and there was dancing
after that.
Pretty little Mrs. Keller al
ways wore a brand new frock
and her finest jewels as did the
women guests.
but, this year, we Just
haven't the heart for II. 1t
doesn't seem the thing to do"
Mrs. Keller says.
Some of the towns most fash
ionable ladies belong to the
burn a day" club.
They are the ones who boaSt,
at dinner parties and bridge aft
ernoOns, took what I did to my
forearm taking pie from the
oven"
The girls who once worked In
Crosse Pointe kitchens are on
the bomber and tank assembly
lines now, so doing ones own
work will be fashion for tho
duration.
Richard Mead is doing his
very best to keep things alive in
his beloved Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club in spite of gas ration
ing.
He has listed each members
car and they will share the ride
under his personal direction on
party nights.
Mrs. Charles r. Kettering has
n divided loyalty between De-
troit--she has lived at the Book
for II years-and Dayton, o., to
which she dashes down every lit
tie while as the ketterlngs still
maintain their home there. She
~ dividing her war work too,
doing her knitting for the Day
ton Red Cross and AWVS here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Mrs. OviIIe II. Hughes
Entertdins AWVS Group

MRS. ORVlLLE II. HUGHES
AVA on Thursday entertained
in her home on Warwick road
members of the AWVS at a tea,
Pouring at the tea table which
carried out the patriotic motif
were: Mrs. Walter Green, presi-
dent of the North Rosedale
Women's Club, Mrs. w. ID.
Spaulding, Mrs. Robert Bruce
Scott and Mrs. William A.
Shields. Among those attending
we glimpsed Mrs. Frederick
Ford, Mrs. Benson Ford and
Mrs. Ralph B. Maxwell. Mrs
Alex Buchanan and Mrs. Stanley
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lille of
Lancashire road returned Mon
day from a weeks stay in Sui
Ivan. Ind, where they were the
guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Bull
of Westmoreland drive with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dore Of Dear
born were among the enthusiast
tic spectators at the Michigan
Notre Dame game.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Bull with friends
will attend the formal dinner
and games party that will take
place at the d A. G. Others in
the group will be Mr.. and Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Opposes Usual GdYetY,
SAYS: Wait Until June

-HE question Of a holiday debutante season Is sun
being debated with the odds heavily against IT,
The girls Of coming-out age can't agree on the
question Some of them eager to make their
formal bows and to grasp whatever bit OF gayety
49, may, he when the bows return college the young
officers come home They feel that because some
beir friends war out IN June they "ouu
be cheated if not permitted 10 do So
~ tho other hand the more serious. minded opine that
:, would be better 10 wait and what happens hoping
that the war Will end they past the debuante age
They haven't the heart for the usual deoutan'e uncneohS
and teas and dances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Wilson f. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lubbock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Viger, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mo
sack and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Fink.
Mrs. w. c. O'Reilly Of Stab
lein road entertained at a des-
sert bridge bulwarking the
funds OF Girl Scout Troop No.
1856. Acting on the committee
were: Mrs. l.. Conochie, Mrs.
]. w. Leggat and Mrs. r. A.
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eddy OF
Glastonbury road are spending
the weekend in Chicago visit
ing their daughter and son, En-
sign and Mrs. A. Franklin
Peddie Jr.
The Jull-ee Club girls are Civ
ing their annual Thanksgiving
Frolic. Wednesday evening in
the Wayne room Of the Hotel
Statler. There will be no deco
rations. Being thrifty young
ladies they prefer converting
their cash into war stamps and
bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Terrell of Piedmont road have
returned home from Traverse
City where they were the guests
of Mrs. FeTell's mother, Mrs.
John Foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

ANYWAY except three II is uncertain OF
course when boys in the officers training schools can
get leaves to home,
ut would he better to wait until June to see what
happens"
Lucy Mitchell daughter of the late Gen. Billy Mitchell
and Mrs Thomas B. Byrd of Crosse Ponte, IL and
would be debutante this winter this peacetime.
Among others the deb list would be Estele Macauley,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avan Macauley; Cynthia
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr Eliza
beth Robb, daughter of DR.. and Mrs Milton Robb Joan
Henry daughter Of Mrs. Wick Henry and Edwin Barbour
Henry; Virginia Wooda daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert
j. Woodall; Ann Grouse daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Beecher Grouse Frances Oberteuer and Mary Tedeman
Tedeman s a freshman this year at Smith College
and Miss 0bereuffer is at Dana Hail. Wellesley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Purpose of Organization Told

Mrs Erwin explained for the benefit Of the members
that chief purpose of the organization carry
program education keep the navy and achievements
before the public and build up morale Relief will be
navy relief given through the navys regular
setup.
Upon recommendation Mrs Brodhead and Mrs. Erwin,
was unanimously voted hold Remember Pearl Harbor
luncheon December 7, the Statler Hotel.
special appointed to take charge and
this will hold planning luncheon at y Is o'clock
Monday at the Naval Armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

too much serious business to be done to get or with the war
effort
In their dilemma, Of the mothers have consulted
f. Burnham Deoits social arber, known as Aunt
by generations of debuanes. No debuane
party course official without Miss Burnhams
sanction and her guiding hand.
Aunt Sadie" this winter, is against debuante
and seem that should settle the question,
and for ALL
THE mothers hearts not in having debuane
unless the children press them" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
New Name for Navy League

Detroit Women's Council of the Navy League of the
United States is the official given TO the erstwhe
"Women's Navy League recently organized of which Mrs
Richard Thornton Brodhead honorary president and Mrs
Sid A. Erwin, president.
At the second regular meeting of the organization held
the other day. at the Naval Armory the official charter
received from Washington D. c. by Mrs Erwin displayed
Many members added to the roster that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

dance.
Most Of the mothers frown upon debutante season
although few we understand think that even in wartime
a girl should be properly introduced
Mrs j. Dwyer Kinnucan, whose daughter Frances Stroll
would be one prominent debs is who very
definitely opposes H.
Mrs Knnucan spends all her days at the Red Cross head
quarters where she charge Of volunteer workers She
also is active in the Navy League and other
agencies
at just the idea of being deb that appeals to
some of these young girls she said.
They are very young only 49, They have time Let
them wait happier days when the world Is settled
II certainly feel that this is not the time Tor debutante
pares There much grief and And there is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Only Few Home From College

ut looks to though, II the girls want TO give
Christmas time for officers stationed I'm
Detroit that would be nice thing to do but they should
In the background and not make debutante
Let the mothers give it for them.
Few of the boys will be from college at Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Doris E. Andrews,
Air Cadet 10 Wed

MR.. AND MRS. L. LEROY
ANDREWS of Maddelein ave-
nue., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Doris Ellen,
10 aviation cadet John G.
Brooks, son of Mr.. F.. r. Brooks
and the late Mrs. Brooks.
Miss Andrews attended Wayne
University and was affiliated
with Alpha Theta Sigma.
Cadet Brooks is stationed in
Texas. lie also attended Wayne
University, where he was a
member Of the Sphinx Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
COMPROMISE Plan Suggested

Some of the debutantes take the middle ground lheg
se one big debutante dance during the Christmas season.
given Jointly Or they willing to compromise on tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Dorothy Mcclure
Weds Robert Coad

MISS DOROTHY MCCLURE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mcclure Of Alter road, became
the bride of Robert Coad, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coad Of
Lillibridge avenue, November Ia.
The wedding took place in
Saelems Lutheran Church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hote,-RaIeish

MCMILLAN Appcintmert of y
l.. Mcmillan. Raleigh attorney an:
past North Caru!l;;9 commander O..
lhe American Legion. Is dircctl.. &.
'he state Office Oi civilian dcfeu-,
ucclSionrd no surprise. No man =.
inc state WAS 'Nurr sincerely Ini.,l.
cS'eo or more active III behalf ,
Governor BrUUGiIlun during hi pr.
mary campaign. uu man i more Dr,,-
uiar with LeGIOuuGIrcS. ard no mn:
], more willing - make sans 81,
I1iiceS IN the service OF ms state
Tor his friends than Back" McA!.
IAN. One Interesting thing about If,
announcement released by the gn..-
erhor was tha, IL gave as much -.
Hhtlon 10 Mr.. Mcmillan as il q.
|" me appu!n,tr. mentioning Il. .
she served as president of The y 90.
Garden Clubs. What the governor a.
not saw. is that Mrs. Mcmillan. I.
former Mary Ice Swami. is also
former personal secretary Ia NJ.
dame PadcrCW><.. wi.c Of Tho ~
,crnationally famed pianist ~.
'"il>h statesman. Al! al which .tlCl,
mp l" The fact that while Si"r Nj;
h"Nr The responsibility uC The ,i\..l
IAN defense iuh. no viii have -.
benefit al some mighty >uuno ad,
~ nome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08
- INDUSTRY PAYS
LARGE SUM IN TAXES

E.''j2h. D. 3 Y - G lrolin,',
hon" industry viii pay more than
Sr.5nN"'O IN federal. state and loral
'"H', ."" 1872. according 10 The
"""wi e." I.dus'~y Foundations
'Np..h Carolina Committee.
This amount is far ahead of The
'n;al payments OF Sl.93l ,959.55 in
'9.1 @"l &3I"|.+G2 % in 1910.
Ara,'rI," figures show hat The
Industry las n1id The state S2.555.
n6l05. The federal government s..
229.5"7 rs AVID lie cities. towns and
counties S155OOO 80 TAR this yea--
. 81 H' S592o G5G2l These totals
are based on fl-mon'h collections
e.. The state and local units and
len muN'hS fov the federal govern.
ruCnt.
l. IS anticipated the states co..
i''' - VIII .op S2.T5O.0OO and the
.CiCrdi governments share will
'"Ngn between S3.7O0. 900 and ST.
"0n.Gn Grr tho 1912 calander year.
TGCr" VIII I've oily IA nominal in
crease ~ collections by the local
Un.'>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

'!yi,ic>. Tie Scaboard Railway is
iurthcr!uG Is efforts II this cam
paien ny distributing - .eailct ~
Inc subject 10 every employee of
the system. "rralclcrS. also. should
o@, on 2-Ird.' {. f. Bell. pa.Scngei
tra.ti" manager. pointed cut. Who
ever one travels he seems lmprcs-
SiNr cN dcncc Of The war effort.
Discussion al any military activity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

FlREWORKS-About this time -:
me year. a. the old alaniances ,,sn'
,' >'!N. you may expect :, lo,, Of tai,
"N""I Christmas fireworks. Tho srI-
"dlirn - even worse this yen Ina,
usual, because the use of explosive.
10Y INV purpose other than to bias.
MS powers OFF the map is wanlpr
waste. Governor Brouphtou h,s h,,
numerous letters asking him Ia hu,.
,m' us" Of fireworks ri christina.
ne &"Ncrnor unhcsitatingly saws
"""lo II he could. Unfortunately. y,
''n !. But he Very cmpahatIc1IIy
s'"'rS mat he thinks local auth,r,ric-
"Ght !" ban them in every con-
unity. The governor, like most
'.he. citizens. cant see any d"rur;
'n"@tc'i"n between lirecrarlrrS ana
CHRISTMAS. even N normal Times
4 ''"Ihiy u!i| wear they pueh. To- =,
u''."vd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

rimorS and s;rric,. oI.o
Hitler. principle u. 'ccnyincinS :, %
masses By Il long Icrm camnaiss he
hc' ID exaggerated and misiossV
l2cis. and wind up with "yo,,s
,r" IN nN'S "&'mt by The wav ,1 ~
look, bat ycu cen tel him ny ne
iu! lot uy the li;t'c ;afro. yo'' W. aw'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

Ncri.ik. Va. De. #-Dsc ~ II,
constant and increasing danger IF
loose talk conCcr-.u- military az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

ny N.C,. tTc G0.s.tn EclL luurn&mc:u,
prayed CT H., henderson coari. II
each nf lie ~ - yeas ot the tourney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

IKE the U. S. troops now in action, The Asso-
L eiofed Press was thoroughly prepared for
the Second Front in Afrieo-from AP head
quarters IN New York to the shores of Tripoi.
The Associated Press first laid plans and
assigned men to key points months ago.
Joseph Mohon went to West Africa Thobvrn
WianS, Paul K. Lee and Don Whitehead few
10 E sypf to Join Edward Kennedy, Harry
Crockett and Frank l. Martin, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

Some Fiji islanders are blond.
having an hereditary strain OF par
tial albinism. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

RECORDS - One, again IL,
monthly report OF wagc-hour case,
."hG 90 bv ;hc State Dynartmcu, nt
LIMO. 4 November shows that mos,
%! ~, violations were for failure IA
Keep .ocQuaiv records OF 1872 plan,
n>eUC''d. 81 We're fnur,. ~ fun com
FI!anc. with the law and 90 v,,rr
''l'nH - he violating some phasC.
49, =. 90 'h'> go. 80 wr-, found /,
=, snort ~ record hccping ainn,,
lat is. There Ms H. Indication u.
H'..'' u violate the !av.: c,icep...
lis ''"' p"Gp.r VICES wee b,
i'!d. ina, !cGa! hours wcr2 being o..
served. that sanitary and safety 70.
GHIf'MCniS we're being .Nct: Bin, -,
me instances all these things were
h'' oc'nG properly written M so inc
inspector CG"ld check them. Next l.,
."'..' ~ "Ctp adequate records. tn"
...'r' pfr.'It case OF law yIolaiiu;.
is ~ c:"!d i..hor-;.,d mere many
f III" cases were Tor failure IL -.
~ PR certificates 30" .u.kinn c..,,-
~ 81. l""i : really chcc.Is back
i"''EcrD.b- a.! rccn"i-':,rp. -.
"''.|c Eain"r thnu intent IA vinl.,,.
..e ia'. "! 81 which .al...s ,.,
:..'. I#n 4E.Hg many war ,r.:r...
g - =" 'vE.iN." ~" ..-..- :,r-
- produce war materials or To-
"''P Doors !'1 ....D,,-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

When the invasion forces moved in on
North Africa, six more APP men were olons
J. Yves Gallagher, Russell c. Lundstrom,
William B. King and NoIand Norsaard went
from London. And with the U. S. forces which
started from this side Of the Atlantic were
Harold w. Boyle and John A. Moroso III.
Thus AP newspapers could depend on
q big staff for big iob-a big job we'll
done!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-08

DISAPPOINTMENT Apropos TIE
love para graph. announcement Ea>
''t'' .H'ur nal commercial vehicles
WIZ. re allowed 10 operate until ,iat-
Juy ! without the formed ccr,:ficat,'.
~! Necessity. which IL had pre,.l,Ii.i,
5c'n announced must be obt.iur;
n"i"f" November l5-anG that no de.
:crmenl would be granted. II W.
.'t'nd ~ tC a physical mposSibiIi..
, Eci inr forms out and back ana
checked III time 10 get the certificate,
.rhd! state offices Of defense iran
.'nrt&tlcr. utilities commission. price
'iinHns;'ati"iI and all others rnvuly-
~ III control of vehicles are clog
'Sd Win u mass OF forms and rec,
'aI'. and administrative ufIiria,
ana clerks arc tearing their hair 90.
- effort To untangic il. even by Jat.-
cry :.
h!bLES-CCming to this dcy;;
'Hi re dquarters Of the Foui1r
@. ..r. Command. covering the ca
." s"WNCG>t. Is announcement that
.he AMY Is now distributing 10 "a;
elders copies Of the Bible. I'm 9th
y wars such distribution has been
II !" Bible societies. churches. ana
me. r:lvatC organizations. In inns
-rcatc,' OF all war;. tine government,
. rec" gn!sing the need for spiritu...
'# WCil IS physical training But IT,,
government IS not imposing up.n
any soldier. Three versions of t.,
BID" arc being given out by ID.
Chapinlns: Protestant. Catholic anG
Jewish.
JOAN DOE--rhc Joncses have T.,
IL. bad fourth place in the STU
''"'- - members Of The greatly IT.
creased Army of the United State.
records show that there are 28.U5u
uIoicrs named Jones. But the Will
lanes. the Browns and the Smiths
Il i.r Cutnumbcr them, with The
UhrstDns leading $1,000 str"ry.
thcit are $1,000 Smiths, 48.DOr
.rOwns and 1900 Willamcs. Even
ne suppose lily relatively uncomrcl
i1me Cf AZ .!c..cn lins JunCs Il Il 90.
"ccnd " itr $4,000 Representatives.
While the stN"y about thC uuniEc,. ca
,oldieTs boring the gsine na,a.
ave some paptilGr i'.e ). "cf,t
1e Am r. { trc''l o''t '"a, to l.,
III sc!dic"@ ord dependent members
4 thci fanillts 10 rive the sc,ic,
; numbers as vcll as ihc names end
! address es Of the service men i'm all
/ correspondence For instance, ~
| name Willie Smith doesn't help
| much. because there are more I'm
three thousands Of them in the
| hrmy.
|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Teachers, Students Riding
Bikes to School These Days
BY VERA BROWN

There is Bill McCabe. for in.
stance, out at Cooley High. He
drives a 1880 flivver and loves it
"She's a great old car. Right
now &e're sharing rides--we all
have a long way to come. But
I'm another month she goes I'm
for the duration"
In line with demands Of the de.
I ense transportation directors
order, Superintendent Bow has
been making a survey about trans.
portation for Detroit's school,
children.
He said:
I'VE have several problems to
meet, including the fact that
some $4,000 of our high school
boys and girls work, and want
to get through early. The mer-
chants need them badly, have
TO depend on them for help.
$50 our intermediate and
high schools start on schedule
to meet that labor demand"
According to the survey, 10000
of the $4,000 high and elemen'
tary school children come by bu:
or street car. Many of this num-
Der are switching to bicycles, OF
are walking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
ALL YOURS FOR 3 CENTS
I'm Mondays Detroit Times

Now that you're driving less you'll have opportunity to
read suggest you order The Detroit Times
daily your home by carrier and enjoy these ex
clusives':
MORE THAN 20 FAMOUS CoLUNiNISTS
noted, including Walter Wnchel Damon
Runyon, Elsie Robinson E. v. During, Paul Mallon and
others.
THREE PAGES OF WORLDS GREATEST COMICS
% adventure cartoon features including Blonde
Phantom, Popeye, Donald Duck Henry.
TWO GREAT NEWS GATHERING SERVICES
World wide coverage by BOTH the international News
Service and United Press plus world pictures by ms
Soundphoto.
FULL PAGE OF ACTION PICTURES
The of hundreds of pictures sent daily from
all the world the Times. 1nformatiVe Upto-he
mnute
$4,000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
Obtainable daily delivered subscribers of The De-
troit Times O only a week! Great protection
at trivial cost!
For the UTMOST in newspaper value Monday and
day read The Detroit Times Detrots Most Inter-
esting Newspaper"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Stephan Death
May Be Put Off

Because OF a new United States
circuit court procedure, traitor
Max Stephan may not 60 to the
gallows November 10 but District
Attorney John c. Lehr was ma
neuvering Saturday to have him
hanged as scheduled.
Stephan's attorneys have until
October % to file their briefs.
But under the new system, the
court will not be in session then.
The tribunal will recess October
"a and will not reconvene until
after the date of Stephan's Sched-
uled hanging-November 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Old Age Claims Tony,
CO-star With Tom Mix

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 CUP).-
Tony. the most beloved horse in
America, died today OF old age in
the palatial stables of his late
master, Tom Mix.
Tony was 40 years old, the
CLEAN was gone from his eye and
he was too tired even to lift his
head. Old age was the cause of
his death all right, and his ad-
mirers hated to contemplate the
fact that a veterinarian gave ma
'ture a hand with an overdose of
chloroform.
Tony was the horse that liter
ally carried Mix to fame. He was
what the psychologists might call
an extrovert horse; like his master
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Dust All Politics,
Kelly Demands

keep politics out of the war
effort" Harry +. Kelly. Repub-
lican candidate for governor told
Century Post, American Legion,
IN Webster Hall Saturday.
He later addressed the Canadian
Corps in Saint Andrews Hall. II,
told the veterans of World War j
For many years, you have
urged the building Of q strong
national defense, only to he
derided as militarists, but In
spite of snubbing by officialdom
you still are doing a splendid Job
In all phases of the war effort
where you can make our influ-
ence felt, and 1 know that you
stand ready to take on added
responsibilities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
On a bicycle built for one!

On a bicycle built for one!
That is the way pupils and
teachers are licking the transpor-
tation problem these days.
Superintendent of Schools War
rem Z. Bow is getting new bike
racks put up all over the city,
but he can't keep abreast of the
rush at his schools, he said. Every
building has a half acre of bikes
each morning, every size, condi-
ton and color.
One Of the first teachers to take
to cycling was Harvey Chapman,
boys councillor at Cooley High
School.
Never felt better In my Iife,"
said Chapman, as he started his
two-mile pump to his home at
14625 Penrod avenue.
Chapman started wheeling 10
school last winter not long after
Pearl Harbor. He felt he had to
do his part in the rubber shortage
situation.
Few automobiles come to school
with students in them these days
And their owners realize they are
taking one last fling for the dura-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

he liked the spotlights, the cheers
and the fancy trappings.
Some IS years ago Tony slipped
on the ice in front of the movie
cameras and broke both forelegs.
Mix retired him to his San Fer
nando Valley estate, where Tony
enjoyed such care as no other
horse received.
So 1t was that Tony reached the
age of 40, almost unheard of in
the world of horseflesh, and equal
to an age of ITO in man. But his
teeth were gone and he could eat
nothing but damp bran and mo-
laSses. Tony was tired. Too tired.
The man with the chloroform
was called in.
Perhaps this dispatch should
end here, period. They're going to
stuff Tony. Somehow it doesn't
seem right. Somehow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
First Autoist Killed
Since 35-MiIe Law

LANSING, Oct. 10 (UP). -
James Williams. Is, of Lansing
died early today in the first fatal
accident in Michigan
since 35 miles an hour became the
states top legal speed.
State police said a speeding car
driven by Robert Dellgowan, IA. of
Lansing, failed to make a curve
and hit a telephone pole on side
road northwest of Lansing late last
night