davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Jackson. Is; Ella Upshure 2i
William Hsrdies, 27; Cenevievs MsEurow-
ski. "a
William +. May. 2s; Eleanor Knopf, n.
Arthur Cocu, 81; Bernice Boirtnicki. 81.
Lee r. Bagbard. 81. Audrey Adkerson. IS
James Mcmahon, ~. Marie DeHisi~, 80.
Michael Derwinski. rs: Bernice Psuty. 81
James T: Fiaherty. 20; Margaret c. Prem
Bni c. ~oot,en. "a: Henyka Lefchick. 30
Frank slowik, rs soRhi. LeszcEynski, 20
Frank Berkheld, so: Frances Richard. -
Harry Clemens, "a Dorothy wilkins, 80
steve Tina, a; Beatrice speet, 10.
Austin S, Danard. 81; Bertha c. New
Joseph Rhoades. 80: Hazel Psttsngn. ~
MasEie Lee Mooten IL; Lula b Harris, 20
George Housey 81; Virginia Hatfield, IS
John Murray. %: Amy KeimAn. is
Walter Piechal. rs; Helen Pacler. ~.
Louis MoscovitE. as Joyce Davis. 26
Frank vetarbo. 20; Eunice Lenora Camp
bell Is
Nick Krupa. %: D.Iore, Dsnasks. 21.
BENJAMIN c. Waller. 20. Irene Austin, ~
Thomas Quincy 20. Ella N. Ten
Gregory L. Koelzer. 81 B.fnsdine Bette
orrin p. FREEZER. 81: Ros. NJ Doe. a.
Charles Dunnewind rs; Betty Houser %
Chester osthoudt, as; Dorothy Matusin
John Hsuk. SIS. Anna A. Schmidt. ST
Richs I'd Adams, 10. Lucille Mckee, II.
Barton Barnes III: Sally Feldman, 30.
Paul Grisr, 2e Marion Psek.. IS.
Walter shaw IS. Grace y. Knapp. "a.
John Ronczai. %: Lottie Zewicky 80.
Howard Hebert. "a Helen Kudia. rs
Robert ", finroths n; Vida Jane sprouil
20
Ff,adore Dankner. So Eva Levenberg. 90.
Joseph W. swartz, ~; Christine shenkosky
10
william Msrte.ny %; Helen LobdslE a.
Fritz Hommsn. IS; Astrid AEtrid Anbjorn
sen, 81
Adam Matthias. 10: Eva Brown, q
Lawrence Richmond. as: Julia Grub, 4s.
George Besrthisume, % Doris Hart. 81.
Benjamin w. Grant. Sc: Marie Schultz. 81
Thomas Lsllv. rs; Grace y wlnke. 20.
Nathaniel Williams, II: Faith Martin. II.
Joseph s. Wilson Jr. 20. Marguerite !
Jones 20
Paul cavsnaugh. 70: Blanche stanssrsk
20
Arthur T. s1ymsnssi. 20; Lott, A. RosoI
Harry y. GoBehur. %: Loi, Adrian. ~.
Simon y Norton - Lorna MeCrsry. 20
Leonard walkievicE. 81; Sarah Wslkowicz
Joseph Bachor Is: Elns Kanga.. Il.
Harry Green, "a: Marie CharbTand rs
Tom Hunter. "a Willie MAude Printup. 30
Gerald Matthews. ~. Marjorie sparrow
wIlfored Roberts Jr, 81; Lots ssger. 10
Lawrence Mendek, IS. Margaret Murray
IS
Frank Emig. IS: Lila N. Hancock. -.
Wade H. Blake. ~ Irene Sabo, ~
Julius Zmostrad. 50 Alice Kaminski. 50,
John ID. Berry, 81; Margaret r. Garrett
-
Frank = chsmberun. IS; LaRetta Hark
ness %
Hoyed Mills. AZ Lncule 'rsbtres. ~
Deiherr J Dunn. IS johnnie Peuni1 ~
Hugh p Ruthven. Is Winnogen. N Bey
ers "a.
Louis r Foreman. 10; Phyllis NJ. Han
cock. IL
Harvey Dspprieh. % Charlotte A
Trap. %
Robert Hunter 81; Lillian Cinen. 81
Theodore Roluns, 81, Louise Michaelsnn. 50
Warren KrantI. "a Eileen Fenby. 30
Herman George 20 Ruth l. Niece 10.
Erain J. wojdyls, % Isabelle Ru1sntis, -
DIVORCES
clara Miller from Joe
Simon Miller from Irene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Deatb notites

TUCKER-Feb. "a. Grace, beloved wife Of
Walter. dear mother Of George M
Tucker, sister OF Samuel, George, William
and Richard Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Field
camp, Mrs Anna Mcmillan and Mrs
Frank Stephenson and grandmother OF
Patricia Tucker. Remains at Fred g.
Marshall Sons Pariors, 1862 East Jener-
son Ave until Wednesday noon. Services
at Church of the Messiah At O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
DIVORCES

Dorothy Conyea from Francis.
Lillian Halbig from Alfred.
Genevieve MaslAk from Edward.
Milton Patter from Anna.
Hazel Ritter from Henry J.
CASTOR r. Marlier from Agnes.
Margaret S. Tahlen from Walter W.
Marion f. Wind from George A.
Robert l.. Striker from Martha J.
Hope Smarage from Carlton.
Anna p. Wallace from James.
Logatha B. O'Brien from Delmsr N.
Lucy Schenk from Frank f..
Bertis J. Whitmer from Frances.
Mary A. williams from John r.
Aimeda Watkins from George
Birdie Milburn from Preston.
MARY Leonard from Charles G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

DIsTRIBUTORS--tT 10 go To pass hand
bills house-to-house; 45c 10 55c per hour
no selling. pay every night. e0s East
Lsrned AZ Hastings, a. m. "wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
DIVORCES

clara Miller from Joe
Simon Miller from Irene.
Dolores NJ LfrrO from Peter Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

DETROIT TIMES
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Want Ad Stations or al the Times
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Ads ordered py telephone and ac-
eepted from persons listed in the
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
~; xSsoe4t .Se41Ecp DEzec21M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
INSULATION

ROCK WOOL blown in walls. attic; saves
fuel: comfort TY. 1880. Ewes. RE. Ass.
READ Times Want Ada for pront-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A BONA FIDE Euarantee-Mattresses rem
ovAtsd like new So. 4-hour service: free
delivery Pillows renovated Cleveland Mat.
tress Co, l2335-37 Hamilton. TO s-il3s.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
FUMGATING SERVICE

A 15-PoUND damp wash si.25, family
bundle hand finished: IS pounds rough
dried Rat -Jroned; i2A pounds, shirts with
20 dies lie. Trinity f.ess5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Photo of Dead Man

Nor can one afford TO oyc~' 0o<
the various characteristics OF ne
personalities involved
There is before me. As l write.
a photograph Of a very beautiful
young woman. the Countess Nancy
Cakes dc Marigny This is ono
of her latest photographs.
II shows her seated m front ~
a piano her face raised. npS
slightly parted She hes an intel
llgent forehead. chin which
shows determination, eyes which
show the fire of youth hut which
also show a SteadfaSt faith and
loyalty.
And there is before me- a photo
graph Of the dead man. Sir Harry
Cakes, a photograph which shows
him clutching what seems 10 be
a broad brimmed western hat.
gazing out past the camera with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Maybe Not Planned

Apparently the murd er =
dubbed his victim IN death, then
SPRAYED the body with some in
nammable- LIQUID, and then set
FIRE 10 this liquid. hoping to burn
the huose and thereby oblltcrate
evidence of the crime.
But is this reasonable ,
Perry Mason points out, even as
I write this, that there are sew
eral things we must take into con-
sideration IN making a cold
blooded analysis of the crime
II the murder was committed
by some one who was not vel
come in the house, some one who
had no Business being there, then
the murder must have been care
fully planned.
In such an event, the murderer
must have entered the house for
the purpose of killing Sir Harry
Cakes, and would have carefully
planned in advance the steps by
which he intended 10 remove the
evidences of the crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Time Theory Checked

ON the contrary, m the event
the murderer was some one who
did have an entrce 20 the house,
then II Is possible that the CRIME
was not the carefully planned. de-
liherate, prcmcdltatCd crime OF an
intruder. Then what?
1t is AZ that point Perry Mason
extends tho cold finger OF logic
and SAYS. IF Alfred dc NariGny
did not commit the murder, then
who did -
Obviously. much Of the case
against De Marlgny hinges upon
tho time at which the crime was
committed.
As | read the evidence. Harold
Christie fixes the hour of the muir
der AT approximately the time
when the tropical storm, with lis
Clitterlng lightning. beating RAIN
and rolling thunder, dulled the
sounds of the crime and mlnmilcd
the chance of discovery Whop
the reflection of dancing flames
from The window might have been
mistaken by any chance nocturnal
observer AS the reflections OF
lightning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Get Legal Battle

And the Countess Nancy Cakes
dc Marigny is fighting this case.
Don't make any mistake about
that She has employed some OF
the best experts on criminolOgy
that money can buy She has re-
tanned an attorney VINO will be
fearless and vigorous.
She is determined that the true
facts OF this case arc going 10 be
brought out in tho greatest detail
II IS therefore reasonable 10 sup
pose that she firmly believes those
true facts viii cXonerate her huS-
band
The stage is set. Tho curtain is
about 10 rise Beginning the
18th of this month there is going
10 be fought out in Nassau one OF
the greatest legal battles in his
tory.
And as a man who has had
some quarter oil a century of trial
ADyERTIgFNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
me Perry Mason Covers Cakes Murder Trial for Times

experience as a practicing lawyer.
as a man who has been writing
mystery books for years, / believe
that this case has more exciting
possibilities than any case / have
ever seen.
So. on behalf OF the readers Of
The Detroit Times and its affili-
sted newspapers, / am flying to
Nassau.
There I will see this girl. There,
I will listen 10 the actual testi-
mony which is sdduced at this
trial.
And there, beyond question,
Perry Mason, with his flair for
solving mysteries by the cross
examination OF witnesses in a
courtroom. will be constantly
whispering in my ear questions
that he would like TO have asked
OF the witnesses on croSS-exami-
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
International Sound Photo

out for "checkakas." as the ten
derfeet were known.
There were two main dance
halls in Dawson City. the m and
NJ and the "Floradora. and at
the time / was there the dance
halls were running full blast.
AS a young lad, i was fasci-
mated by the stream Of humanity
which flowed in and out of those
dance halls. ] watched with wide
eyes the unshaven. frost-bitten
miners coming in with their
"pokes" of dust.
1 have seen glazed buCkskin
bags pulled from the interiors of
prospectors shirts. heard the
heavy "thud' which is made by a
bag filled with raw golC when il
is dropped on the worn mahogany
of a klondike bar.
Sir Harry Cakes knew the min
ing camps. he knew the priva-
tons, the hardships. the suffer
ings: but always he had kept the
faith, always he had hoped and
fought. Call il a will-o-the-whisp.
If you will Perhaps such is the
hope which drives miners on and
ever on. But in the case of Sir
Harry Cakes, il paid off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Daughter Determined

Sir Harry Cakes followed his
faith. and his faith led him 10
fortune.
A murdcrcr'S bludgeon dubbed
the life out of Sir Harry Cakes on
that hot night of July IS, but
no murderer'S bludgeon could club
out the influences which Sir
Harry Cakes left behind.
His daughter inherited 4 COM
Portable fortune. but she inherited
something more than that As |
look at her face il seems 10 me
that she inherited from her father
much Of his faith. of his loyalty.
Of his determination 10 fight on.
never admitting defeat never let
ting anything sway her m her 10y
atty 20 herself or 10 those that she
loves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Odor Lingers On

Apparently IL is the contention
Of the prosecution that an cleo
trio fan blew out the fire which
had partially consumed the mat
treSs and the clothing Of the
corpse but any one knows that
when "A piece of cotton string Is
burning and the flame Is eNtn-
guished. the cotton string con-
tinueS 20 Smolder and emit a very
characteristic acrid smoke Tor a
long time
And if an electric fan was
throwing such 2 current OF ar as
10 extinguish the flames. by the
same token. that electric fan must
have distributed The smoke
throughout the corridors OF The
house. But could an electric far
have cNtinCuisbcd flames SO gen
Grated Would IT not have famed
them 90 greater intensity
is 40 possible then that Harold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Storm Subsidies. Stars Reappear

The thunderstorm gradually subsidized The stars reap
peared wind died The smell of wet vegetation fresh
ened tropical night.
According prosecution by the time the thunderstorm
distance the partayburnt of Sir
Harry Cakes motoness death reclining the charred
discovered in the morning by Harold
Christie intimate business associate of the dead
man who had occupied adjoining that atefu night
But the picture which prosecution has far painted Of
murderer surrounding that murder
ways vague and distorted the shadow OF
the murderer himself flames etched that silhouette
against the walls Of the bedroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Mistaken Theories?

But what is there IN the cNl-
dence that JuStIfies this Suppo-
sition? Why does Harold Christie
fix tho probable time OF the crime
AT the exact moment when the
storm swept over tho island ,
Harold Christie tcSrifieS. as |
understand the newspaper re-
ports which at the present time
are all know about the murder
that he was awakened by the
noise OF the storm,
II the crime was being commit
ted al that time. then the bed
must have been burning. and 1T
Harold Christie was awake and
in an adjoining room. Why
wouldn't he have smelled the
smoke?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Shrewd twinkling, perhaps even
obstinate eyes
His thick neck, his firm mouth,
the squared shoulders Indicate a
man Of determination, man Of
aggressive action. Il man who
would call the plays Of life As he
saw them regardless of whom he
might hurt, "a man who would
have loyal friends, and bitter
enemies.
! understand that nc proSpcCted
in the klondkc. that he endured
many vicissitudcs Of fortune and
the sou'-icmpuring h ardShIps
which have developed 50 many
western miners into rugged, salty
individuals
happcnS thai my father was
a mining man. that some Of my
earliest reCollcctlonS are Of MN
INC camps. AT the age Of II. on
the heels Of the gold rush / found
myself stranded IN Dawson City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
A Great Adventure

Will the defense attorney ask
them?
Who knows Only events can
tell.
/ am starting upon one Of the
greatest mystery adventures Of
my life-what shall ! call it
The Case of the Shadowy Muir
der" or shall II be The Case OF
the SteadfaSt Bride? ,"
/ am continuing to study the
facts OF the case as they have
been presented in the press By
tomorrow. / will doubtless have
learned more about II. and by the
time l get TO Nassau and come IN
direct contact with some at tho
persons involved. | Will know
much more about il.
And rest assure. that knuWl-
edge, whatever il may be. no
matter whom it helps. no matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Journal American commissioned
me to 20 10 Nassau and give is
readers the impressions and re-
actions of Perry Mason As the
famous murder trial progressed.
Mason has been literally champ
ing Al the bit.
1t won't be long now until / sec
some OF the characters who are
involved IN the flesh, until hear
from their own lips The story Of
what happened on thai iatcful
night o, July rs Until then. my
information must be obtained
from. studying the printed reports
OF The case.
But those printed reports pre-
pared by skilled and accurate re-
porters. give a faithful summary
OF What has happened so far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

evidence as II Is now available.
II has been said that ! have
created Perry Mason, but that
is hardly the truth. ] write
about Perry Mason, but from
the time when the case of the
velvet claws" first brought the
fictional trial lawyer TO the at
tention Of the public, he has
been very much "A law unto him
self. | have. perhaps, conjured
him into existence but am
never able 10 dictate what he
does. can only write about IT..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Christie is mistaken and that the
crime was not committed AT the
moment when the thunderstorm
swept over the island
That. of course. will affect the
defense of Alfred dc Marigny The
time when the crime was com
mltted must Of necessity become
one of the important points in
this case, There is no escaping
that fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Perry Is Restless

And Perry Mason, pacing the
floor. points to certain places
where the testimony fails TO
otCh the murdcrer's shadow into
a clear outline.
OF course, this Is only Mason 3
Individual reaction. and 50 far II
+ based upon printed reports and
on photographs, From the very
first moment when the New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Recalls Services Poems

1t was at time when the works
Of Robert w. Service were almost
unknown. Only a select coicrie
OF Klondike "SourdoughS' Knew
and appreciated his poetry A few
of his books were Just being put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Rules on Legal Notices

LANSING. oct rs up
New spapcrS must he published
and circulated for Al least -onc
year without interruption m ono
locality If they arc 60 become a
recognized medium Tor legal
notices. the attorney general Of
ficc ruled today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
First Aid To Sore
EyeS-LaVoptik

Stop little local eve troubles before they get
big Use soothing. pleasant Lavoptik rs
wears success. Prompt relief for sore In.
famed, itching. burning eyes or money re-
funded Also soothes graduated eyelids
Praised by thousH ndS Get Lavoptik today
CEye-cup includedD Al al druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Perry Mason Ponders Evidence

Perhaps when the a in the picture may have
The shadow Of the murderer whoever he
NAV have been will he distinct-e hope
frowns portentiousy when he considers that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

whom II harms. Will be passed on
To my readers without fear and
without favor. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
He Already Poses VitaI Question
Upon Which Hinges Fate Of
Count de Marigny
Continued from Page One>

the shadow of the murderer he moved about the room
shadow growing sharp for the moment now
assuming grotesque proportions, only vague botch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SET SENIORITY RULES

Another worker who WAS not
formerly employed by Hudson but
who came 10 the Center Line
plant AZ the same tune a, the
first worker Will have only two
years seniority under Nesting
house supervision
Center Line seniority will not
apply IN any other Westinghouse
plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Westinghouse
To Continue Clio
Center Line PAD
Management Union
end Navy Agree on
Old Hudson Contract

The collective bargaining agree
rnsnt between the Hudson Motor
Car Co. and UAW-CIO Local 15i
At the naval ordnance plant in
Center Line viii be continued by
the Westinghouse Electrical Manu-
featuring Co when Westinghouse
takes over the plant from Hud-
son oct IS, u was announced
Saturday
Decision n continue the con
tract and Supplsnt 10 on MS az
pirstion Nov % with p new
agreement. which VIII be As good
or better. was reached AZ con-
ference among officials from the
union Westinghouse and the navy.
SENIORITY TRANSFERS
Al German president Of Local
1874 said that prior 90 taking over
the plant as ordered by the navy
Westinghouse officials would dis
Cuss customs and procedures
which are not written in the
present contract
Hudson seniority VIII b0 trans
ferred 10 Westinghouse. German
said Thus # a worker has 10
years IN the Hudson main plant
and two years m Center Line ne
will Re considered rs having l.
years seniority IN tho WeStIng-
house Center Line plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

ADNERTTeENENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
MEYER ASSUMES
 NEW POSITION
Telephone Co. Announces New Supervisor Over
 300 Operators

Appointment of Kenneth w.. Meyer as traffic chief, with general supervision over nearly 300 tele- phone operators in Waterbury, Mer- den, and vicinity, was announced ioday by the Southern New Eng and Telephone company.
 MT, Meyer, who began his new luties this week, was previously in he companys traffic headquarters office at New Haven. His assign nent here is chiefly concerned with wartime operating problems created by the rapid increase in telephones an dtelephone usage. Besides Wa terbury and Meriden, his territory will include the Thomaston, Water town. Southinton and Wallingford exchanges.
 MT. Meyer is a native of Bridge port and a graduate of Indiana uni versity. He has been employed by the telephone company at its New Haven headquarters since 1929. First engaged as an engineers as- sistant, he has held several adminv istrative positions in the traffic de- partment before being promoted to his present occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Dr. Barnes Proposal
 Commended byWomen
Booster Club Believes Aide to Truant Officer Should Be Wel-QuaIified Woman; Delinquency DepIOred

Support to Education Commis- sioner Francis P. Barnes proposal for appointment of an assistant t-u- ant officer was expressed by Miss Marry Hennessey, president of the Democratic Women's Booster club and secretary-treasurer of the Pur- itan Mfg. Co., in talk before the club Tuesday night.
 Rise in school absenteeism and juvenile delinquency warrants addi- tional attention, Miss Hennessey stated, expressing the beief, however, that specially trained woman would be most suitable for the task of keeping children in school and out of trouble.
 Commissioner Barnes at last Monday nights boar. of education meeting called attention to the city's juvenile delinquency problems and expressed the belief many of them stemmed from school absenteeism and. lack of supervision by working parents.
 A recent police raid at 8 Bank street establishment where numer- ous teen age boys and girls were found drinking and promiscuous ac- tivity charges resulted was men, toned by Miss Hennessey as an ex- ample of what can take place with out proper supervision. She cug- gested appointment of woman worker as truant officer, stating delinquency Cc girls may be com batted most efficiently through ef- forts of trained woman