davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

lates the rights of an abuttns own CT.
 "A highway user, by automobile, in addition to his right to proceed, has the right to make such tenn porary and reasonable stops as are incidental to travel, but he has no right to leave his car over night on the highway, or during his working hours, or at the end of a journey. He has no right to substitute the highway for garage anymore than he has to park thereon a wheel barrow, baby carriage, moving ma chine. tractor or horse and car- riage or trailer. And this is so with, or without, or in spite of, or dinances.
 Is Not Made Lawful
 "The fact that no law foTbids such misuse does not make it lawful. HIS sole right in a highway is as a ! traveller and any violation consti- tutes a wrong against the abutting landowner and an obstruction to the right of travel by the public and a trespass and even public act could not authorize it against an abutting landowner. Even the legis- lature is without power to shut on reasonable access by the landowner from and to his lands and the high way"
 He adds that a highway Is dedi- cated to public use but that the use can not be extended SO as to cause special legal damage to the abut- ting landowners. If the problem of standing automobiles in congested districts has become as great Q problem as claimed then, Judge Wall states, the municipality might, with mere justice, lease or purchase a parking lot where these meters can operate without inter- fering with the traveller or property owner" Where q parking ordinance exceeds authority given by the state then 1t constitutes a trespass to the abutting proprietor and addi- tional seryitude against him, he points out.
 At one point in the memorandum he states "Where does the iand- owner look to obtain his right as to proper and improper parking? They are eyaneScent and disappear like the shadow thrown by passing cloud" He also states We have moi yet reached the point where the owners rights in his front door yard are obliaterated and the autoist is supreme"
 1898 Legislature
 The legislature in fe2e gave the police commissioners the right to prohibit. limit. and restrict parking the decision states. but the act car not be extended. by construction t0 allow meter sale of space on thf public highway. It has authority C give them the right to grant a Nc. ence to parkers in front of premise. for one cent for i6 minutes, but ! did not do So. he states. The eef q 1920 delegated the power given in 1911 to the board og aldermen cen. cerning regulation of tFafac and parking and made the police com. misgi0ners the exclusive autnoFlEl for regulation. Judge Wal states The defense claimed the parking meters were legal because Of Au' thorization from the board of alder men.
 Only ln one part Of the decision lis reference made to 2 leading @H&M'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Peru is developing a tree fiber useful for making articificial flow CTS.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Manners
of the
Moment

Perhaps it's proof of q strong
character and q mind with a single
purpose when a man strides firmly
ahead of any woman with whom he
chooses to walk. But, somehow, the
woman finds 1t annoying. She is
more likely to interpret it as being
proof of a selfish and thoughtless
character.
Men, it seems to me. are always
doing that. They forge ahead through
crowds and snow covered sidewalks
and let the little woman trip along
behind as best she can. Her only
possible salvation, if she wants to
stick to her man, Is to hang grimly
to his coattails and let him pull her.
Perhaps she should get roller
skates or skis. Then she really could
ride along behind with ease.
Another way out, of course, is for
each to 90 his own way and make
an appointment to meet at their
destination. The man can walk fast,
and the woman slowly, and neither
need worry about the other.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
! boys and girls who have not yet
been drafted for war service"

boys and girls who have not yet
been drafted for war service"
Now, note that Mr.. Babson's
column was primarily an indict-
ment Of parents, rather than their
children. We think he's on sound
ground there. The faults Of the
younger generation today aren't Just
the faults Of youth; they are the
shortcomines and excuses of our
society in general. And youth Isn't
responsible for that society.
However, youth is going to be
forced to pay the bulk Of the
penalty II these faults should prove
to be . fatal weakness. And for that
reason, it's to their vital interest
to take Mr.. Babson and his charges
seriously.
Actually, We don't think thingl
are quite as bad as he paints them
True, the ordinary young person
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Mr.. Babson then inserts 4 para
graph on the old theme Of how
things were different when he was
. boy, and goes on:
THE greatest difnculty confront
Ing young people today is that they
have the spending power Of giants
and the earning power Of babies.
Their costly whoopees, rs mendi-
cants existing on the charity Of
their families at . time Of world
wide calamity, seem outrageous to
those who know that World War II
can be won only by intelligent bud
gets and worthwhile work. Any one
who Is mature enough to be out all
night Is mature enough to work all
day. We have had wars before; but
when the history Of World War II
Is written, economists will record
our unexampled wastefulness Of
money, time and health among the
Evening star., 1942-01-22

plain colors, stripes or checks. 1t l,
q prize among dress patterns ant
you'll flnd yourself using 1t again
and again for dresses in various ma
terials to suit every seasonl
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l539-B
is designed for sizes II. IA, 16, 10, &c
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36, 50 and 20
Size IA (32) (short sleeves requires
~ yards 35-inch material.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Indulgent Parents Blamed
For Wasteful Attitude
OF Young Generation
If They Can Stay Out All Night,
They Also Can Work All Day.
Says Mr.. Babson, in Effect

By Kay CaldyeH and Alden Harrison
business
called Todays
which dealt with problem Of
well admit that Mr. Babson really took his
coat OIL and went to workl ~
young and It's nothing
indulge violent viewing alarm regarding youth Most
ohus and they usually shake them
Of with . smile, hoos . shrug.
In this Mr. Babson things which oil should
take seriously To quote:
The generation Of people be Just sound
fundamentally generation surely
paren Todays invented their children
the automobiles radios tax speed
boats movies roadoes dinner dances and clothes that would have
Midas like village school working
time This would not bad increased character training
counterbnce temptations but fathers making
% children"
Evening star., 1942-01-22
of General Interest Women Washington and Vicinity

today has ldxuries Of which hia
grandparents nsver dreannsd. But
only . small percentage Of youth
indulses In what could Be called
costly whoopeeS." We think they
are Just - heAlthy-physically
mentally and morAlly-as were
other generations. And We think
that their performance In the crit
ical days that lie ahead win prove it.
The boys who won decorations
at Pearl Harbor and In the Philip
pines were used to Ill the luxurtea
Of American youth. Those luxuri4l
hadn't made them sisSieS!
But Mr.. Babson says one thing
that we'd like you 10 read and re-
read until you know It by heart
It Is: Anyone who is mature
enough to Be out all night - mature
enough 70 work all day"
Locking for . February party
Mea? Then send for "A Valentine
Parry" sr Fun for Friday the
18th" IeaAet. six Successful
Parties" also contains . valen-
tine idea. You can get sseh sf
these booklets for i've cents
(stamps or coin) by addressing
Kay Caldwell and Alden Har.
rison, In care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
E-4s-
E|'veryChild
Must Live
His Way.
Cant Do His Best
If Family's Eyes
Are Upon Him
By angelo Pafri

By Angelo Pafri
Whether we approve or not, the
grade q child attains in school be-
comes matter Of prime importance
10 him and to the family. The habit
Of measuring q child's progress, and
therefore his mental power, by the
grade he makes is an old one and
will take a lot of beating before it
fades out finally.
The children are acutely aware of
this. standard and they try with
might and main to keep up with
their classmates and the traditional
standing of the family. If father
was an honor man, mother a vale
dictorian, the children are aware Of
what is expected of them and work
accordingy.
This is not ali wrong either. 1t
does, child good to have a stand
ard set for him as long as that
standard is within possibility. 1t is
only when circumstances make it
impossible for the child to reach the
grade set for him that there is
trouble.
John and Michael are twins. One
Is bright and quick, the other plod-
ding. Father and mother want
them both to do the same work,
stay together through the grades.
That is impossible and any attempt
to impose the standard on both
children equally, must fail, and both
children suffer by the experience.
Two brothers, two years apart in
age, entered school the same day
and were in the same class of course.
That could not be helped because OF
school laws and home conditions.
But the older child was made to feel
that he was lacking somehow or he
would not stay in the grade with
his younger brother.
You're two years older and you
ought to be at least three grades
higher" That made both children
unhappy, slowed down their work,
toured their spirits. Their happi-
ness on which their real growth was
based, should have been far more
important than their grades.
Often parents ask to have two
Of their children 60 through school
In the same grades, and the same
classroom. They'll be companions
for each other, and help each other.
We want them to stay together
always and not grow apart as some
families do"
It rarely works. Sensitive chill
dren suffer for each other when
the slightest thing goes awry for
one Of them. If one weeps. both
weep. Insensitive ones quarrel and
carry home tales about each other.
The jealous one keeps the other one
stirred up continually.
No child does his best when feel
ing that the eyes Of the family are
upon him. and that Is usually what
having a brother or sister in class
means.
Each child must live his own
way, do his own learning and grow
Ing at his own rate of speed, with
no reflection on any other child's
way. Brothers and sisters are in
dividuals. must live that way, and
grow that way. without regard to
each others peculiarities. to which
they are entitled. Don't try to
grade them by families. Nor dress
them that way. They do better
when treated as individuals. friends
II possible, but always individuals.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
By Barbara Bell
What grander style could you add

to your wardrobe right now than
this classic button-front shirtwaist
dress-becoming to every figure
correct for every occasion? Pattern
No. 1898 presents no problem at
all to make-it is 50 easy to cut and
put together that even the sewing
beginner will find 1t easy to finish!
Once you have this dress made
you need never again have that
sinking feeling that you have moth
ing to wear" For this little tailored
frock Is the brisk answer to every
clothes problem. Just right for
travel, correct for work, proper for
school and you can even wear 1t
proudly to an afternoon teal
This strictly simple style is one
you can make particularly your own,
for instance, by an individual choice
Of buttons. to use down the front.
Select almost any material for it
plain wool or rayon crepe, crisp gab-
ardine-or . washable cotton-in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Obituaries
James Denton Ross
Probation Officer Dies;
Military Rites Monday

James Denton Ross, chief proba-
ton officer OF recorders court,
died yesterday in his summer cot
tsge in St. Clair Shores after an
illness of three months. He was 81
years old.
A member Of the probation de-
partment for II years, Mr. Ross
was named TO head the depart
ment. succeeding the late George
T. CASTOR, in December of 1910.
Before joining the court staff he
had been welfare officer for the
American Legion.
Mr.. Ross served in World War
as lieutenant commander in the
United States Naval Reserve and
maintained his commission until
1910 when he resigned because OF
III health He had a chronic heart
ailment.
A. military funeral will be held
at 9 a. m. Monday from the Ross
home at 1860 Parkgrove avenue
the Rev. B. w. Pullinger OF Grace
Episcopal Church officiating. The
Beaudry Post Of American Legion
OF which Mr.. Ross was a membc.
and past commander, will hold 2
special service in the home at s
p. m Sunday.
Mr. Ross leaves his wife, Erms
Griesel Ross; one son, James D
Jr. Is, and a sister, Mrs. FREQ
Mcrriot Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Lansing TO Hear
Detroit Pastor
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. July 1S.-Second
speaker in the series of capitol
lawn services tomorrow at Z p. m.
will be DR.. Marshall r. Reed. gov
ernor of the Michigan district,
Kiwanis international. in 1910,
according TO an announcement
from the Lansing Ministerial
Association.
The services will be dedicated
TO Club Night" with prominent
members Of the Exchange. Rotary,
Lions. Kiwanis and Optimists
sharing the program.
Doctor Reed is pastor Of the
Nardin Park Methodist Church of
Detroit. where for seven years he
has held two services each Sun
day morning to accommodate the
large crowds.
His topic Sunday night will he
Keeping Our Best to the Front. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Charles H. Stewart
Head Of Lumber Firm
Dies at Whittier

Funeral services for Charles II.
Stewart head Of a wholesale lum-
Der firm here for Is years. will be
Al p. m Monday al the Charles
II Curt.ss funeral home. S035 East
Jefferson avenue
M Stewart. who died Friday
lin hi, home in the Whittier Hotel.
was born m bennington. Ont. in
1888 Anoted swimmer. he was
chairman 81 The Michigan AAU
swimming committee in 1899 and
active In aquatic affairs Of the
Detroit Yacht Club He also held
membership N the Detroit Ath-
leiic Club
Surviving are his wife Nell, and
five brothers. Robert and Thomas
of Detroit. David of New York
Douglas OF Philadelphia and James
OF Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Anthony Hndtiuk
Rites Sunday

Q Memorial services will be held
at IL a. m. Sunday In the Ukrain-
ian Catholic Church, Hamtramck,
for the late Anthony B. Hnatluk,
24-year-old youth who drowned on
June 8, In the gravel pit near
Gratiot avenue and Fourteen-Mile
road.
Anthony was stricken with
cramps while swimming with four
other youths and sank before any
of his companions could come to
his aid. His body has not been
recovered despite efforts Of divers
airplanes and q charge OF dyna-
mite.
The dead youth Is survived by
his widowed mother, Mary
Hnatiuk. q brother. Michael. now
In the United States Marines. an
other brother, William. and a sis
ter, Helen. The family resides
at 1880 Omira avenue. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Surprise
BEackOut
After Aug.1

METROPOLITAN Detroit's next
hlackout. 10 be complete sur.
prise. will be held sometime after
August l." II was decided today
by the blackout policy committee
Of the Office OF Civilian Defense.
Glenn c. Richards. OCD direc-
tor. was authorized 20 confer with
war department officials 10 set
the date. Areas outside Detroit
proper. including Windsor, will he
asked 10 participate.
Louis J. Schrenk. supcrintend-
ent OF public lighting. SAID
switches are now installed on trar-
tic and safety zone lights 10 make
the blackout complete. Richards
said that the city's 10 new air.
raid sirens. one of which already
has arrived. will be installed be-
fore August !.
The blackout committee, SUBJ
group OF the Municipal Defense
Council. voted 10 recommend
against a proposal by tho Mo-
hawk Liquor Corporation that On
ordinance be passed shutting of
all advertising signs for the dura-
ton. There is enough authority
now for the mayor 10 order out
advertising lights when necessary
IL was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Prof. Douglas Steere
Guest at Cranbrook

The special guest preacher to be
heard in Christ Church Crsnbrook
during the IL a. m. service Sunday
will be Prof. Douglas Steere OF
Haverford College. the Rev
Charles II. Cadigan. Cranbrook
rector, announced today.
Professor Steere succeeded
Jones. the well-knowr
Quaker. and assumed his chair in
the department of philosophy anc
psychology at Hsverford. He re-
turned to United States In 194l
after having reviewed the Interna.
tional Friends Service Camps ir
France and GERMANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Army Indu(ts
43 From Area

Forty-three Michigan men from
the Board Of Transfer and five
Msconb and Wayne County draf'
boards were in the army today
Those requesting il were z anted
12-day furloughS 10 make ina
business arrangements.
The men indicted are:
LOCAL BOARD No. ,
Matthew Bruce s7s Leland. Apt IA.
William 3 Washington, 573 East Warren
Tinnie Ware, 1881 Superior.
Edward Mayors, 4434 Rivard-
Isaiah Sampson. 500 W. Prospect Howell
Mslcom sprtnkles, 9s4 Watson.
Isaac Bartell. 1000 Superior.
Albert Green. 554 Hendrie. Apt !
oner c. Tsbron. $500 Rivard.
Shellc Baker 1915 East Garfield
Lawrence Kennedy. 675 FsrnSwortF
o'Nssl outley. as Leland. No. 4
George Howard Gas illinois,
Harold Thompson 1919 East Can't
Cleveland stephens. 1911 East War
Jessie Gatewood Jr., 624 Theodore.
Edmond Grister. SIS y: Congress.
Jimmie Bigbse. $50 z. Forest.
Phillip Green. ga e. Garfield.
Francis Brown. t23s Russell.
Joseph VAught. tS4s Brush.
Jack Gomelfion. zoe Theodore. Apt
"a Reams, TOO Frederick No 3
Clyde Moore. 1912 f. Warren.
Herbert Moore. $40 Hendrie.
Gentry Miner, asa Mach.
Isom Elliott. 3s7s Rivsrd.
John Tahron, $500 Rtvsrd.
Claude Harris ss3 Mack.
George Pratsr 3e2s Rtvard.
Thomas Jackson. 651 Hsndre.
Thomas Dixon, SIC Y. Ferry.
Willie Lucas. 1924 Rfvsrd.
mann np I'm RSgEu
Ciaudy Cage, 3oo4 Besubien.
Walter Duncan.
LOCAL BoARD NO.
Creighton Rippy. 1928 Dawson.
Sam MeDaniels. s62 Napoleon.
LOCAL BOARD NO. -
Julius Lanckton, ga Charlotte.
Lewis smart, $50 Charlotte.
LOCAL BOARD NO.
Harry Mieczkowski. 3e55 Ferry.
MACONB BOARD NO. 3
Gale Blemaster. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Temple Sponsors
'0pen-Air Rites

Temple Baptist Church, Four.
teenth and Marquette avenues, Ia
conducting series OF opcn-air
services each Sunday evening dur.
ing the summer months At the
various parks in Detroit.
An unusual service Is planned
for tomorrow night. II was an
nounced. with Dean Kirk B,
OFerrall OF ST. Pauls Episcopal
Cathedral the principal speaker
He will issue special call 10
prayer for Detroit and all OF
America In this time OF world
wide crisis.
In joining with Dean O'Ferrall
In the cell 10 prayer. DR.. j. Frank
Norris. pastor OF Temple Baptist
Church said. While we believe
in doing everything possible for
national defense and national o.
Tense yet we must recognize that
our hope Is not in the frail arm OF
the flesh but in the God who
makes nations great. Therefore
we will make our petitions TO Hin
and He will save U.s.
The Clark Park services open
AT 7:30 p. m. with special music
led by the Temple Baptist Church
choir and assisted by the orches.
ira under the direction OF Robert
OVerman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Christdde|pF1ians
p Ian Lectures

A special series OF 10 free public
lectures now being conducted on
Thursdays at 3 p. m. in the
Christadelphian Hall. 2610 Ewald
Circle, will continue through Sep
tcmber 10.
Ashley Higham will address the
assembly next Thursday and will
talk on the subject, Baptism in
Water Commanded Infant Sprink-
ling False"
The lectures according to the
sponsors, arc an attempt to faith
fully expound Bible truths, and
are based exclusively on the Scrip
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Expand
Lutheran
Center

The board OF governors of the
Lutheran Center at their next
meeting will discuss plans for ex-
panding the work and service OF
the Lutheran Center Association
in several fields, II was announced
today.
Departmental committees ap-
pointed 20 study possibilities in
various fields are headed by the
Rev. c. j. Krahnke, president OF
the association.
Among the new departments TO
be organized arc social service
committee, a committee on CO.
ordination, music department.
speakers bureau and public
celebrations committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Churches Of God Hold
Farley in Pontiac

Churches Of God in Michigan
are holding their convention today
and tomorrow in Pontiac. First
session was held last night at
Eastern Junior High School, with
nearly 700 delegates present. They
were welcomed by the Rev. c. G.
Gordon. pastor of Pontiac Church
Of God.
Three sessions arc 10 be held
today. at one of which the Rev.
E O. Kerce, state overseer of the
church, is 10 speak. The final ses-
sion will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
DR.. Johnson ENDING
Series at Trinity Tent

Or. Torrey Nj. Johnson will close
a week Of preaching at the Trinity
Baptist tent Sunday night He
will also CONDUCT the worship in
the tent az 10 a. m. tomorrow. Il
Monday evening. Dr. Harry Nc
Cormick Lintz will begin a series
Of talks. He comes 10 Detroit
the Rev. F. X Vine. pastor OF
Trinity parish. announced, from a
widely successful evangelistic min
istry. having preached in 20 states
during the last II months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Vincentian
Meeting at
Royal Oak

The midsummer meeting of the
Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul
will open Sunday with Mass at
1880 a. m. in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Royal Oak.
FIR. Harold w. Rosebrook. the
new pastor, will give the address
of welcome. Business will be con-
Quoted following breakfast. to be
served in the parish hall.
Departing from tradition. the
society will not have its bundles
truck at st. Mary's Church and
members are asked TO keep their
discarded clothing until further
notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
FIR. Boyd 10 Conduct
ST. Dominic NOvena

Fr. Camillus Boyd. O. p, SUI
perior of the Dominican Eastern
Mission Band. will conduct the
annual novena in honor of st.
Anne and st. Jude Thaddeus at
ST. Dominic's Catholic Church,
Warren and Trumbull avenues.
Beginning Sunday, Father Boyd
will preach AZ 10 a. m. 12:15 p. m,
and in the evening al $50 and
.7:45. The novena closes Monday,
July n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Navy Plans Induction
OF AII-Negro Band

A 23-piece all-Negro navy band,
the first in the ninth naval dis
trict. will be indicted In public
ceremony Al 2 p, n tomorrow on
the playground Of Miller High
School. 1922 Dubois
A navy parade will precede the
YiasS induction II will begin al
40 p. m. st Medbury and
Hastings and proceed 20 the high
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Blessed Sacrament
Seeks Choir Members

The choir of Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral parish has appointed
Thomas M. Creedon of 151 Calvert
avenue to enlist more members in
the organization.
Several members have joined
the armed forces and IL is planned
10 replace these and enlarge the
choir. Singers with some training
are invited TO join. They may call
Creedon at Townsend 1854 or
Prof Rene Becker, Townsend
7-7123.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
YOUTH OF UNITY

At the seventh annual Youth of
Unity conference. held recently In
Kansas City. Mo-. George T. Meyer
OF the Detroit Youth OF Unity was
elected 10 the board OF directors.
Iris J. SIM OF Detroit. recording
secretary. was among the retiring
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Willis Bredehoft of Trinity Luz
theran School. Schuyler and Me-
braska avenues, has accepted the
call extended him by the Church
Of the Atonement, Dearborn. to
serve as the teacher at the Chris
tian Day School OF that congre-
ootiAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
YOUNG ISRAEL

The yearly outing Of Young
Israel OF Detroit will be held Sun
day. July 26. at Bob-Lo. Hyman
r. Cohen, chairman of the social
announced today. The
boat will leave from the Wood
ward avenue pier at 10 a. m.