davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Obituaries
Morris R. Stdnlon
Former Detroiter Dies
in Milwaukee

Funeral services for Morris r
Scanlon. II. Milwaukee railroad
executive, formerly of Detroit
who died in Milwaukee yesterday
after a brief illness, will he held
Wednesday at the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial
viii be al Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Services also were held IN Mil
waukcc today. The body will ar
rive here tomorrow morning.
Born in Toledo, O., Mr.. Scanlon
came To Detroit in 1926 as gem
cral freight manager of the Balti-
more and OHIO Railroad In 1885
ne became general manager of the
lines in Mllwaukee-the position
he held when stricken i'll.
He was a member of the Mil
waukcc Athletic Club, the North
Hills Golf Club. Knights of Column
bus and the Catholic Forresters.
Surviving are his widow, Lola;
his mother Mrs. Nellie Scanlon;
three sisters. Mrs. Alfred Dillon;
Mrs. Howard Hager and Mrs
Frank Wilson; and two brothers
Sylvester and James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
AUGUSTUS F. ChappeN
Last GAR Commander
in City Dies at IS

Funeral services will he held a,
. p. m. Wednesday in the William
r. Hamilton Company Chapel for
Augustus r. Chappell. last Detroit
GAR commander, who died at the
age of %.
Mr.. Chappcll was born April 30.
1916. in Elmira. y. Y, and moved
TO Ohio, Is miles from Cleveland,
as boy. He enlisted in the Sixth
Ohio Cavalry at the outbreak Of
the Civil War al the age Of ID, and
saw service under Generals Grant
and Sheridan. He was wounded
az Gettysburg.
He became a master mechanic
shortly after the war and moved
to Detroit where he spent the re-
maindcr Of his life. In 1873 he en-
tered the Detroit Masonic Lodge
and al the time Of his death was
tho oldest member of the Masonic
order in Michigan.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ada Josephine Bryson; son,
Clark a. Chappcll, and two grand
Lois BrySon and Norman
r. Williams. He lived at 12l7
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Walter P. Long|ey
Detroit Newspaperman
Dies Of Heart Attack

Funeral plans were being made
today for Walter Lyle Longlcy
veteran Detroit neWSpaperman'
who died of heart attack follow
ing a three weeks illness.
Mr.. Longley entered the news
paper profession in 1910 as a re-
porter on the Detroit Journal. AT
the time of his death he was as
sistant Sunday editor of the De-
troit News. He was - years old.
Surviving are his widow, Helen,
who resided with him at 1860
Three Mile drive; two sons, w.
Thomas and Robert D.; his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Longlcy of Windsor, and three sis
tiers. Mrs. r. +. Sheppard and the
Misses Maud and Marion Longley,
all of Windsor
The body is at the Morris Flu
neral Home. Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
What S on t he Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

THIS program hEs Nsen
given The detroit Times ~
ths stations herein hsiec
u the presentations as
scheduled are not on tHs
ar ne fault hss With me
stations and not The De-
f-oit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Mr.. Tomlinson's death in a hos
pital here.
Mr.. Tomlinson wa born in La
peer and began his career IN De-
troit as a Sc week reporter on
the Detroit Journal. From there he
rose 10 the presidency of the ALE
Cheny Corporation and its $1,000
100000 empire Part of the Van
SwearinCen interests, the corpora
tion embraced $4,000 miles OF rail-
road track and included the PerG
Marquette. the Chesapeake and
Ohio and six other railroads.
During his lifetime he served
as a member of the staff OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
William R. BenviNe
Edison Emp'oye Funeral
10 Be tomorrow

Funeral services will he held to-
morrow for William Robert Belle
Vile. IS. OF 81 lockwood street,
Ecorse, an employee Of the Detroit
Edison Company for 25 years
Mr.. Bcllville. who was born
June Z, 1885 in Wyandottc, died in
Harper Hospital Friday. He is
survived by his widow Emma; two
sons. Vcrn and Glenn. and two
daughters, Mrs. stephen Arrest
of Wyandottc, Miss Elizabeth Bell
vile of Ecorse, and three grand
children.
Services will be at 2 p. m. in
the residence, with burial in Wood
mere ComotcrN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Mrs. Harry |. Reid
Sister Of Times Reporter
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Harry L. Reid of 1889 Ros-
lyn road, Crosse Pointe Woods, q
sister Of George +. Van, Detroit
Times sports reporter, is dead TO-
day following a heart attack al
East Side General Hospital.
Surviving besides her husband
and brother arc her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry r. Van Of Az
Ashland avenue. The body is al
the Marshall Funeral ParlorS. 346z
East jefferson avenue. Funeral
plans Will be announced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

New York Sun, toured the Brit
ish Isles with Buffalo, Bills Wild
West show. served as vice presi-
dent of the Cleveland Indians base
ball team and was on the boards
OF directors of a dozen corpora
tions. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura Davidson Tomlinson Of
Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Costs Only Few Cents

Already, over lS.0O0,OOObottles bought
proof of its amazing benefits. SO
why suffer the agonizing muscle sore
ness, that comes with chest colds one
unnecessary moment, Get Pain-EX-
peller from your druggist today. Costs
only few cents. Look for famous An
Choir Trade Mark on genuine package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
George A. TomIinson
Einancier Dead in West
to Be Buried in Bay City
Tunes stan Correspondent

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 20
The body of George Ashley Tom
linson. 76. Michigan native who
rose TO great heights in the bust
ness world, is being returned to
Bay City, Mich. today following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Amazing Prompt Action

Simply rub on Pain EXpcller and you
actually feel II go to work in not Just
one but two remarkable ways. First,
Pain-Expeller's positive. oounier-irri-
'dnt action helps stimulate local blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

WHEN nasty colds cause agoniz-
w ing chest muscle soreness. here S
an amazing. proved way/to get fast,
2-way relief for those sore muscles and
help break up local congestion with
out dosing with internal drugs with
out sticky. messy plastcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Build sturdy health

For when you tone up tho stomach and
get It's digestive juices flowing freely.
you should enjoy again that old-time
zest for food =. stomach digestive mis-
cries should vanish SIS. Tonic also
gives you the mineral matter In soluble
and digestive form TO restore your blood
TO its rich. red color 10 It's so-celled
fghting strength this makes for bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
IA marvellous change can
be brought about by
overcoming miserable

gvSsSSss"o sSSs
Digestive Complaints,
Underweisht. Sivsgishness
and Loss Of Appetite
All by Two Important Steps
Restore vital digestive juices In the
stomach :. energize your body with
rich, red blood. Here's how!
II you are one OF those unfortunates
who have worked under a strain,
failed TO eat the proper foods. have
been vexed by overtaxing worries, or
have suffered with colds. the fiu, or other
illness :. yet have no organic trouble
or focal infection and your red
blood cells have become reduced In VI
tally and number . II your stomach
digestion refuses 10 work properly. then
here is what should help you'll
SSS. Tonic is especially designed TO
build back deficient blood strength Z.
TO revive and stimulate those stomach
juices which digest the food so your
body can make proper use OF II IN re-
building WORKOUT tissue These two
important results enable you 20 enjoy
the food you do eat -. 10 make use or
IL as Nature Intended. Thus you may
get new vitality -. pepl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Rabbit Bone Kills Woman

DIR. w. Thomas Love. county
medical examiner, today attributed
the death of Mrs. Anna Corner.
55, of 5000 Holcomb avenue. who
died in Receiving Hospital. TO
pneumonia caused by a rabbit
bone which penetrated the throat
lining"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Chest Colds? Muscle Soreness?
Here's Amazing, Proved Way To Get
Fast, 2-Way Relief

circulation through painful area.
Second. this 0ndieesic action gives
hours of soothing. comforting warmth.
Amazing prompt relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
MONDAY EVENING

W4qp-Nevs. wrestling.
1918 y. VI.
rl'r " Spo'hie Rand
WEXi.-Army program Y
lVJBK Oct. Bible Hour.
t5D-pown Mississippi.
1890 y. VI
WJR-OlEa Coehlo-M
NWJ-S Sung and SWUNG.
CKLW- Regent Time NJ.
WNYZ News Ace
NExi.--M Musical program.
NJPK-- Red Cross p.og'
W45D-Fun Club NJ.
1O:t5 =. NJ.
"tR Musical
CKLW Britain Speaks
WHY'S Morgenthau.
WEXL-Derby Snowy.
1900 4. NJ.
WJR News.
.WWJ-NeWs
TKLW- National news.
NxYZ Music iuu want.
WI P--Goodwill lWur-N
WEXf-M oonlite serenade.
WJBk-Music Potpourri.
Wi5D- News.
has y. ".
WJR-pcaceful Valley NJ.
WV - story Drama
CKt w Dance orchestra
Wi5D- Nelson Olmsted II.
~ ..u o.. ".
WV Pancho's orchestra
CkLW BIC Newsreel.
IDE paucc Time
WiSD Ink Spots IN.
It5 T.. VI.
VIZ GuV Iomharto ~
W%YH-Jimmy Dorsey NJ
NJBk Popular Melodies
100 MIDNIGHT
'NJR News.
WWJ-War news.
,kLW-Ncws
WXYZ war news.
WILR Morning Edition NJ
WJBK Corn TIL Morn.
i2;i5 A. ".
WJR-- Shep Fields NJ.
" WJ-Dance music.
XXI View Diamond NJ
NXYZ- Boyd Rayhurn- NJ
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Will Osborne NJ
WNJ Moon River VI
"kLW Dawn Patrol NJ.
WXYZ-Tommy Dorsey NJ
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

lege trophy. 1t meant a night on
a mountain top, when he and Ann
had tried 10 laugh about that foot
ball being broken-and had failed
miSerably.
II meant holding her close &c
him and trying 10 make her un-
derstand that it really wouldn't be
long before he would send for her
Then he remembered something
else. something that made all the
rest seem unimportant.
1t was the way Ann had looked
at him when she said:
Promise me you'll come home
again"
Barney took a deep breath. For
a long time he looked at the foot
ball, struggling TO close the gap
of these six months in New York
And finally he turned back 90 Joe
Pretty smart kid, aren't
NOu?" he said
STARTS TO APOLIGIZE
Joe hastened 10 apologize.
Gee. Big Shot. I didn't mean
I wanted TO get rid of IL.
Maybe l should have just kept
my mouth shut"
"If you had, young fellow,
YOU wouldn't have ended up
with this"
Barney pulled out his wallet
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

and counted off five dollars. He
couldn't have spared five dollars,
or even one dollar, if he had been
hopping that train for Chicago.
But he knew now that he
wasn't going 10 Chicago. He was
going home, where he belonged
and where Ann was waiting for
him
1t would take courage, but that
was all the better because II
would make Ann proud of him.
KIDS EYES WIDEN
lie gave the five dollars to Joe
and the kids eyes widened. He
stared at the money and tried 10
thank Barney. but the words
wouldn't come out.
Finally nc said
Gee. Mr.. Calvin. this is the
cats! But what's IL fOr?"
And when Barney answered
him. he was feeling pretty swell
himself
He said
wen chalk that mp To pub
Iicity, Joe. And Wen say it's
for the best idea man I'm the
business"
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: Rife
Range by Sanford darrell.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
TILLIE

YOU told me TO keep il, said
YOU had "A couple of others any
WAY. Remember
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
TINY GOLD FOOTBALL

Barney stared. II was one OF
the tiny gold footballs he had won
in college. the one which had
snapped from his key chain that
last night at home when he lifted
Ann up on the rock.
You've hung on 10 this thing
for six months" he asked in
CredulouSly.
"Sure, MIR. Calvin. been
showing il 10 all my pals, telling
them I know the guy who won
IT, But just figured IL might
be important to YOU, now you're
leaving New York"
II was plenty important II
swept away these past SiN months
as though 10y magic
II brought back that last night
with Ann brought It back 81
vividly that il made him feel
homesick and desperately alone.
OF course he had given the foot
ball TO Joe. The ring was broken,
and he had two others anyway
Besides. things like college tro-
phieS hadn't seemed very Signili-
cant his first day in New York.
But today II didn mean col
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

even my pride could keep me
away from YOU"
But 1T DOES
! But it was doing just exactly
that. Right now. Today he was
Irealizing for the first time that
Ann had been reading him like a
book.
He had come back to the office
this afternoon 10 throw a few of
his personal belongings into his
suitcase.
Then he planned TO catch a
train for Chicago. He didn't
know a soul in Chicago, and he
didn't have any idea what he
would do once he landed there.
But ne couldn't stick around New
York any longer, not after the
beating his pride had taken. And
he couldn't go home. Just couldn t
do it.
All in all, he was feeling pretty
1 low.
He closed the suitcase and un-
consciously reached into his pants
pocket. There was one piece Of
change there. A quarter
If il had been a dime or n
nickel, Barney wouldn't have paid
any attention. But the fact that
+ it was a quarter had significance.
IL meant that he could get one
more shine from Joe.
Funny how "A 15-ycar-old boot
black had come 10 play a pretty
important part in Barney'S life
during these six lonely months in
New York. Funny how he had
run into Joe in the first place
He had just left the Office after
his first days work. lie was feel
ing pretty swell, so when he
stopped outside the building and
let the kid by the doorway give
him a shine ne had been absurdly
generous.
He hadn't given HIM a dime OF
Is cents. He had given HIM a
.quartcr.
TheIkid had been tickled pink.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

He had smiled up at Barney and
said:
Thanks, Big Shot. I can use
this"
1t had made Barney feel even
better. From then on he always
got his shines from Joe, and he
always gave the kid a quarter.
Actually he couldn't a flor d
quarter shines any more than he
could afford a yacht. But there
was something about, the way the
kid looked up TO him that meant
an awful lot.
1t was worth a shine now and
then, even on days when he didn I
really need one.
Maybe it was because Joe was
one person in New York who
really thought he was pretty big
stuff.
He was thinking about that this
afternoon and he was glad he had
founa that quarter and remem-
bered Joe. He could stop down.
stairs for one last shine.
Joe looked up when Barney
stepped out of the building and
grinned the way he always did.
He said:
"Hiya, Mr.. Calvin. Shine 'em
up today"
Barney put down the suitcase
and Joe started in After awhile
he looked at the suitcase and said:
Going away, MIR. Calvin"
Yeah" Barney said. Chi
cagO."
BE gone long ."
I'm not coming back, joe"
WANTS TO FORGET
Barney rambled on. He wasn't
doing IT Just 20 blow off steam.
lie was doing it because he was
fighting desperately hard to for
get what a meSS he had made of
things.
He was sorry when Joe finished.
He dug out the quarter and
handed IT over But the kid sur
prised him. lie Tipped it once and
then gaze it back
Not today, Big Shot" he
said. This ones on me"
Barney thought he was joking,
but the boy said
II mean IL, Mr.. Calvin. You
been swell 10 me. No charge on
this last one"
Barney smiled
"OkaN, kid, if that's the way
YOU want IT,"
But then he noticed that Joe
was thinking deeply. 1t was sort
Of funny, i'm a way The kid was
lrowning. and looking at Barney
and looking az the suitcase. He
seemed 10 be trying 10 make up
hiS mind
At last he said:
Eve got something of yours
here, Mr. Calvin. You told me
I could keep IL, but. II you're
going away, maybe YOU want il
back"
He hShcd around IN his pocket
Remember the first shine gave
YOU. right after YOU got TO New
York ."
More or less."z Barney said
mysuGed. why"
Joe smiled BET you've forgot
ten all about this, Big Shot.
you reached In your pocket
for some money 10 pay me and
when sou pulled out the dough
this thing came with II and
rolled into the gutter.
II gave IL back tn you, but
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

Answer to Saturdays puzzle
o-ln
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

"Not so long. honey. As soon
as 1 know my job il set, youu
he in New York with me"
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

he said. "And that Is that not
even my pride could keep me
away from YOU"
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
By Walt Disney
ALPS Quiet!

IERE pleasant little game that will give you message
every II numerical puzzle designed TO spell
fortune Count the letters in first II the number
subtract the number is less than
number Start at the upper left
the recnge and check of key
left right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you $40
william Miller Distributed b, King Features Ina
Evening star., 1942-12-15
6. u. Students, Faculty
Mark Dr.. 0'Leary's Jubilee

The very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity was honored last night by
students and colleagues who cele-
brated his silver jubilee of service
on the faculty. DR.. OLeary has
served seven years as president.
Previously he was professor of phi
losophy for l8 years.
He was the honor guest of the
senior college class at its class BAN
quet last night. Earlier members
Of the college of foreign service
faculty greeted him at a reception
in Copley Lounge.
John B. Ross Of New York. presi-
dent Of the senior class and John
j. Egan of Newark. president Of
The Yard. toasted the president.
There were talks also by DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh, 8. j.. vice president
and regent Of the foreign service
school, and DR.. James A. Ruby, jr.,
secretary Of the alumni association.
This may be DR.. OLearys last
year in office as his six-year term
was extended last spring ON orders
from the provincial headquarters
in New York. He is the first native
OF Washington to head the univer-
Sity.
DR.. OLeary was graduate Of
Gonzaga here. He took his courses
in theology at Woodstock College,
Maryland, and at Los Gatos, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
War Has Made Negro Symbol
OfMinorities, Report Says
Co|ored Committee Gives Doto on
Results Of RocioI Survey in South

! this faSciStic expression by effective
enforcement of present or of new
laws
Equality of provisions Sin kind and
Quality and in character of main
tenance" for Negroes on common
carriers and in terminals was asked.
In industry and labor, the COM
mittee declared there should be the
same pay for the same work" and
added we deplore the practice of
those labor unions which bar
Negroes from membership, or other
wise discriminate against them,
since such unions are working
against the best interest of the labor
| movement"
Hits Eleanor Club" RumOrs.
There should be equality of facili-
ties for education among Negroes,
the report declared. Basic to I'M
provement in Negro education is
| better schools. which involves ex-
pendltureS by States of considerably
more funds for the Negro schools, y
the report added.
n the present hySteria of many
housewives who are losing poorly
paid servants to better-paying war
industries, it seems desirable to en-
phasi2e that this proposal bears no
relation to the fantastic and prob
ably AxiS-inSDired rumors of So
called Eleanor Clubs" the report
said.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

1000 feet above us and behind us
we spotted three French fighters, -
he added.
There was another American OBJ
servation plane about 1000 yards
away. The French planes started
to dive on us. The first came at
our tail. I fired and he fired. He
missed. We pumped lot of bull
lets into him."
A moment later Anderson saw
an enemy plane falling in flames,
but did not know whether he OF the
other American pilot had shot 1t
down. Il would like to think l
got him." he grinned.
Bullet Strikes Arm.
The flyer said another enemy
plane mace pass at me and I
started a barrel roll. 1 felt a bull
let strike my right arm. 1t went
through my arm and my litejacket
but it didn't go into my chest.
1t was a tracer bullet and it made
a bad smell. I had no feeling in
my arm and thought it was shot
off.
Il was 5000 feet in the air and
going down pretty fast. I kicked
my right hand off the stick and
pulled the stick back with my other
hand. Blood from my arm covered
the windshield. l put my head
out of the cockpit and could see
well enough to land the plane on
the ocean. 1t was few miles off
Casablanca and close to some of
our ships. They had started firing
at enemy planes and couldn't pick
us up. I TAXED the plane, trying
to keep up with the ships, but the
waves were too high and the ships
passed out of sight.
Il TAXED toward the beach at
CaSablanca We saw 3O-foot
boat with several men aboard. I
yelled hospital, Casablanca.' They
seemed to understand but they did
not want to take us aboard. Duke
had put tourniquet on my arm as
soon as we landed. We padded
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Newspaper Strike
Continued From First Page.)

Publishers Association, were not
affected.
A principal issue involved was
the union demand, in negotiations
for new contract, for the outright
freezing OF jobs regardless of re-
trenchments that may be necessi-
tated by rationing of paper, rubber,
gasoline and other materials in war
time.
The Publishers Associa ton of
New York, other party to the dis
pute, rejected the freezing demand,
and was backed up by an arbitrator
who granted the union a 50 a week
wage increase in September. The
union refused to accept the award.
Union Outlines Stand.
Exercising its right of rejection
under terms Of the original contract,
the union gave these reasons: That
1T demanded Is per cent increase
or about $3.50 q week, in keeping
with the policy of the War Labor
Board Of allowing increases up to
10 per cent, over the scale in effect
on January !, l94l: that it held that
the power Of consolidating routes
and dismissing men was merely a
means Of breaking the union and
causing each drivers job to be inse-
cure.
In statement issued last night.
the Publishers Association declared
1t has been willing at all times to
submit the pending issues to arbi-
tration."
The statement continued: "The
association now feels that the men
should return to work to clear the
way for a settlement. The associa-
ton now asks for the intervention
OF the proper Government author
tiles in this dispute"
News Prints $1,000 Copies.
Meantime. copies of the n,ws-
papers affected could be obtained
at the papers offices. But the Dailv
News, which last Tuesday had a
press run of 2,5oO,OOO copies, printed
only 27,000 today. The Times said
that the regular editions were main
tanned, but only small runs made
on each.
Distribution to suburban areas
also was halted, since members of
the union drive trucks which carry