davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Good Fellowship
Rules Tomorrow
In Paper Sales

Detroit will be city Of good
fellowship tomorrow. on nearly
every busy street corner an Old
NewSboy will be stationed as
representative of the army Of the
GoodfellowS. while you, as the
citizcn-purchaser will loosen your
purse strings 10 bring every needy
child the kind of a Christmas all
youngsters want and deserve.
The sale Will be held tomorrow
between l:30 a. m. and ! 80 p. m.
This year, statesmen viii be idcntl-
fed by a badge rejecting the
spirit OF the times. Each old news
boy VIII have an emblem bearing
la V for Victory, with the year
and the inscription "Old NewSboyS
Goodfellow Fund in letters Of rcd
and blue on white background,
as shown in the accompanying
photo.
PARADE OF statesmen
Following a tradition Of 80
years standing, the actual sale
viii be preceded by a parade OF
the statesmen. led by the Detroit
Federation of Musicians band,
starting from in front Of the De-
troit News Building at 1890 a. m.
With an escort OF motorcycle
police and four p A toOnS OF
mounted police, the procession,
Swellcd by many other Detroit 5
IbluecoatS, who again are assisting
/ the Go0dfcllows as statesmen, Will
mako stops at The Detroit Free
Press. the PenobScOt Building, the
/ Woodward entrance 10 the Ma festie
Building. and The Detroit Times,
returTing 10 the Majestic Building
to disband and take up their sell
/ ing Stations.
Along the line of march, the
band wlll Serenade the memory Of
lRusSeh A. Alger with Michigan
4 My Michigan" the late James j.
/ Brady. beloved founder Of the
fund with Aud Lang Syne, and
the late Herman w. Schmeman,
! former president of the Detroit
Federation of Musicians with
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Highland Parks generous quota
Of $4,000 for their 18th annual
sale of Goodfellow editions by Old
NewSboys this year must be dis
tributed both among the com
munity's needy children and also
among many children whose faith
ers are away fighting for their
security.
so its certain that the quota
viii be overSubScribed. if the
GoodfelowS and those who pat
ronize them when the sale starts
at l o'clock today have their way
about It.
A part Of this quota, 81 500, al
ready has been raised through a
benefit show held At the R-K-O-
Uptown Thcater last Dec. 9, but
that won't prevent the neWsboyS,
led by Judge George L. Bladder,
Highland Park Goodfellow leader
for the past ID years. from crying
their wares with their usual zeal
and cheerineSs.
Todays parade Of Old NewboyS
VIII leave the Masonic Temple at
1890 p m Led by the Highland
Park High School band. they will
swing up Woodward 10 Dawson,
where. "A stop viii be made 10
salute Goodiellows now serving in
the armed forces. Another stop
Will be made al the Woodward
car house IN memory Of Charles
j.. Warren. who sold papers there
on many Goodfellow days before
his recent death
Purchasers VIII quickly find
their favorit6 Old Newsboys al
their stands of many years past:
CounCilmen Norman J. Patterson
AZ the Highland Park General
Hospital. Oscar Anderson al
Woodward and Six-MIle and
Harold Truax at the Ford Motor
Co, Mayor Walter J. Klees al
Woodward and Manchester. City
Clerk Thomas J. ShawcroSs al
Woodward and Gerald and former
Mayor Blaine T. Colman at Wood
ward and Ford
Yeoman service Will also be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
4 Pedestrians
Killed by Autos
Over Weekend

Death Of 20y6ar-old Anne
KotZan today raised 10 -four the
number Of traffic fatalities IN the
Detroit area over the weekend.
Miss KotZan was struck last
night while standing In an unpro-
teciod safety zone an Van Dyke
and Palmetto She died today IN
Saratoga GeCnral Hospital
Witnesses told police that Wal
ter Przcak. 81 of 1903 East For
est The driver. was speeding ahead
of am approaching street car when
he hlt the gu1. She lived at 5000
Lcauder
Przetak faces either man
slaughter or Negligent homicide
charge
Ma Zorn, 30 of 1854 Alter,
died m Crosse POinte Hospital last
night shortly after being struck
low am automobile driven by Nor
man l., Smith, II. of 4l52 Phillips,
at Warren and LakePolnte. Police
exoncrated the driver after Wit
/ ncsses told them the accident was
unavoidable.
Paul Briggs, s. Of 1865 Lump
I kin. died in Receiving Hospital
early today from injuries received
when struck by an automobile IN
, front of his home last night. Police
/ held Sam NJ. Lane, q, Of 81
EnplcWood. driver Of the car, after
f witnesses reported he was driving
at a high rate of0speed.
Fourth victim was Vincent
EreauX. %. of S419 Paige. killed
BY John Crimins. (See story,
page -
Mary Madeline Durdon. 1871
Conant. was 10 appear IN traffic
court today on a charge OF reck-
less driving as a result Of an acci-
dent at McNichols and Conant, in
which Agnes Bartold, IA, of 1882
Moran, suffered serious injuries.
DRAGGED = BLOCKS
Witnesses said the victim, Who
was tsken to Receiving Hospital,
was dragged two blocks on Conant
ION the bumper of the Durdon car.
which halted only when 1t struck
a parked car.
When a Grand River car struck
the rear of moving truck near
Vermont, Doris Smith. AZ, Of 644
Alfred, who was riding in the
truck. suffered possible fractures
of the ribs and skull She was
taken to Receiving Hospital in a
serious condition.
: City and military police today
were looking for a soldier who late
/ Saturday night drove an army
! truck through a red light at Rus
: sell and Grand Blvd, and collided
: with automobile driven by
Walter S. Potoczak, 81. of 31l01
I, Schoolcraft. The truck was found
o abandoned at Russell and Oakland
!. early today II was believed to
f have been taken from Selfridge
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
John |. MtNdughton
Dies in VAUDEVILLE

Funeral services for John Les
lie McNaughton. 81, for 20 years
principal OF the VAUDEVILLE. Ont,
Collegiate Institute Will be held
IN the Chalmers United Church
al p. m tomorrow. lie died yes
to-day al his home $50 AA!adeE-
mere. Walkeryille.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Erva May McNaughton, and two
sons, Donald B.. of Walkerville,
and John w. McNaughton, of
Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
TEACHERS TO PARTICIPATE

For the first time. Detroits
teachers will take part 10 honor
the memory Of 1t. Col. Laurence
MCKenny, former GoOdfellowS
president and a member Of the
Detroit school system who was
killed in action in New Guinea.
Police sales viii be under the
direction Of Superintendent Louis
Berg. while proceeds of the annual
police boxing show 10 be held al
Olympia at s p. m. tomorrow also
Will 90 to swell the fund.
About 10000 children in the
city are expected to benefit this
year. together with many children
Of men in the service. The paper
YOU buy 20 help them VIII be an
eight-pagc tabloid telling the story
of the GOodfcllows, without ad-
vertIsIng or any other news
Familiar faces among the sales
men this year, as for many years
past. will be President Alex
Schneider al his stand al the Film
Exchange Building l. A Capizzi.
elected president for 1914, al the
Ford Building, Thomas a Carey
Of the Detroit Teachers ASSocla-
ton. al the Michigan avenue en-
trance 10 the city hall. and Police
Inspector Fred w Juergens. with
Dean Kirk y. O'Ferrall Of ST
PaulS Cathedral and Or. Edgar
Dewitt Jones Of the Central
Woodward Christian Church. all
stationed al the National Bank
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Hasting Man, Io3, Dies

HASTINGS. Dec 20 - Barry
County oldest resident. Hugh
Mclaughlin. l07. died yesterday
in pennock Hospital here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
GOOeIfeIIOWS' Sale
On i'm Highland Park

done by Police Chief Manon L.
Fowler and Fire Chief Frank
Ford, with their police and fire.
men. and John r. Smith, assistant
school superintendent, who VIII
GIrect the school sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
War Turkeys
All Soldiers and Sailors
TO Get YuIe Feests

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 INS)
Plans 10 give American soldiers
and sailors throughout the world
a hig Christmas dinner with roast
turkey as the main dish were an
nounCed yesterday by the war and
navy department.
In some war theaters. because
battle lines must be maintained.
army troops or naval units will
not get their Christmas dinner on
Dec 3. but IL Will be ready for
them when they are relieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
GAME OFF At VOGUE

Records AT the Vogue Bowling
Alley disclosed that Crimmlns was
not up 10 par and rolled extremely
bad for a bowler OF his reputa-
ton.
lie howled only IA IN tho open
Ing game and a total Of 1929 for
eight games Only three times
during the entire eight games did
he score over the 200 mark.
CrImmlnS ha, been a top-fhCht
bowler for 20 years and only last
year defeated the worlds cham
pion. Ned Day on pins IN an
official roll-on match Although
Crimmns boWlcd more pins than
Day, the champion won on points
Police say they viii ask for a
negligent homicide warrant for
CrlmminS today. II convicted The
charge carries 4 penalty OF seven
and onc-half 10 - years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
CriHnFlliHlS
Arrested
ASHEif-EeuIl
Times Photo
Continued from Page one)

AN'h'i'N'N iA''' 4" - "'b
street. striking the pole and mail
box
Police reports stated that Grim
Minis was obviously drunk.
Interviewed in his cell AZ police
headquarters Last night Crimmlns
denied that be Was drunk
1T il true that had two
glasses OF wine but / was not
drunk" the bowler said. II had
been III and got out Of bed 10 90
to the Vogue Recreation at , or
3 o'clock in the afternoon. i
participated i'm the $500 Vogue
sweepstakes hut was too sick to
do much good.
TWO GLASSES or WINE
81 stayed there until o'clock
or 80 and during all that time
all ! had was two glasses of
wine" Crmmins continued
Il fell asleep at the wheel of
my car. don't remember going
through the Narren-St. Jean
intersection much less killing
any one. Heavens. that's the
last thing in the world | would
want 20 do.
II don't remember anything
CUmmns SAID until a bus or
some car sidcSwiped me at the
intersection of warren and
Nontclair. causing me 10 lose
control of my car.
II missed out on the ClPVe-
land match and l shouldn't have
gotten out Of bed for this one
I would have been much better
off II I had stayed In bed. l
wish I had"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Macy Assdiled
As Supporter Of
Wartime Strikes
BY JACK CRELLIN
. Detroit Times Labor Editor

Open revolt against the leader
ship of Emil Macy, president,
broke out today in Brigsg Local
212, UAW-CIO, as leaders of the
opposition blasted him for the
recent dues drive and as a mem
Der of the bargaining committee
resigned because he refused to be
part of an administration openly
in favor of strikes during the war
emergency
The uprising came TO a head
Yesterday at a local union meeting
when the membership rejected
recommendation OF Macy that il
accept a vacation pay rate of SD
for emuployes having one year or
more seniority and Sl08 for those
have worked five ycaSr or more.
Chester KoSmalski, chairman OF
the Outer Drive bargaining COM
mittce. said that Macy was IN
Structed 10 seek vacation bonuses
based on IS hours pay for one
year and SO hours for five years.
RESIGNATION READ
Kosmalski read a letter from
Louis Pappas assistant chairman
Of the Outer Drive plant commit
tee IN which PappaS rendered his
resignation. stating:
II hereby tender my resigna-
ton because | refuse 10 he part
OF union administration like
that in Local 212, headed by
Emil Marcy, who il openly i'm
favor of strikes and strike ac-
tion during this war emergcncv.5
And furthermore, | am sick and
tired of the management stall
ing In settling our honest griev-
ances."
In another statement. the in
surgents charged that If the
union S educational committee lad
been funcuoning properly the
dues drive would not have been
necessary r. D. McManus. local
SeCrctary-treasurcr. was accused
OF having failed 90 notify workers
behind IN their dues
+ WIS further charged that
Macy who is leading a third
party movement was not speaking
for the 10000 members Of Local
81. {
Al Mazcy'S request, the mem
berShip yesterday granted pcrmIs-
sion for obtaining radio time 10
explain to the public tho dues drive
which resulted tn Mazeys arrest
when ne attempted 10 stop women
war workers who were not union
members from entering the plant.
The charges against Macy were
signed hy Joseph Ferris. former
local president: John Murphy Leo
Eliery Patrick Ryan Gordon Mac
Donald and KosnalSki
Tho local VIII elect now officers
in February.
The sub., 1943-07-29
A NINE HOUR DAY

Without trying to analyze "the reason for" and more before the "unpariotic becomes the infamous last when referring editorial stand taken by the "Sub"-et us establish famous first lne-This is NOT directed against hours of work providing nine hours of work is both necessary and at the time accomplished s however directed against the present working schedule
 There is little need here to discuss the daily routine inside the gates of B. Co., On the other hand there Is much need here to discuss daily routine outside of the ing from moderately bed six days per week. anywhere three in the morning in order to port for work in sufficient time The is a simple to bed early-War Warsix days of this and six nights of that with net resu-a welpadded psycho- pathc ward.
 As matter of fact have signs of with only two weeks of nine hours per day behind caution those who promote and advise schedule of this kind It is without consideration It lacks logic In the last analysis it is contradictory to all morale propaganda Most Amer said Americans accepting their responsibility in with than average intelligence To be- sure they about the lack of the crowded ranporta tion facilities and little red meat But Americans anywhere fast learning Cor will at least given half Chance to do without luxury and thrive, not cOnenedy certainly dutfuy necessity Today someone trying to take away that necessity. Even the simple pleasures of occasional home gathering, movie, good book beer at the local pub with little victory gardening thrown in the run-when these be no more-where going and why???? It goes without saying want to forget about winning the want never to lie down the job but before become too physically and too mentally tired think about either something must be done
 To criticize without offering possible panacea for the i'll in question wasted effort Therefore, again providing ninehour day is the solution to production lag-suppOse suppose work five tehour days with two days to rest In shor any step taken in the direction of little reation for the employed the home front will be worthwhile one.
 E. B. ACKER
The sub., 1943-07-29
Radio Patter
 By Ray Edwards Mutual Yankee
WNLC

With driving operation people spending their sitting porch listen
  caib example there's Gabriel Heat evening Sunday Adventures Sherlock Friday Melodies the Chicago Theatre of Saturday evenings
 of Nick Carter gifted with the that Charley the boy "chclet" o speak.
 HighIights of the week:
 For Dad-American Forum of the Air.
 Tuesday evenings at 800
 Brother Sis-Superman, daily at p m.
 Everybody-Take a Wednesdays, 83O
 the evening.
The sub., 1943-07-29

hope to join my fellow shipfitters in the main yard, and which I will be glad to come back to at the boat company.
 I certainly miss waiting to walk out the gate with my Dad, as he came up from the painting ship in the north yard (Siberia). Good luck and remember me to all.
 A former E. B. shipfitter,
 Frank A. Bailey
 53rd Mess Squadron
 Technical School
 A. A. F. T. T. c.
 Sioux Falls, $. ID.
The sub., 1943-07-29
sGfs:*S saG;fss:: @ @sMbhe
 6dtot

Dear Editor:
 I certainly enjoy reading the Sub, as my Dad sends me 1t; am for mer employee of the Boat Co.
 I also want to thank you for the fine writeup that you gave my Dad about caponizing; was quite sur- prised to see it.
 You must have lots of fun at the noon hour, will all the different kinds of entertainment going on. If I were still there, I would be glad to join the noon-time en- tertainments.
 am stationed at the Sioux Falls, South Dakota Army Air Base, as a first cook, but at present, am a headWaiter in the mess hall.
 Tell all the boys to Keep Elm Sliding down the ways, as we need lots more subs. The boys are certainly doing a fine job, and l feel mighty proud when hear of a sub being launched by the Elec- tric Boat Go.
 Keep working, boys, and our peace will come soon, and then I
The sub., 1943-07-29
IHGUe To L0ugh

l have to laugh At the man with the saw He's sawed more things Than we've ever seen He's sawed and he's seen He's seen and he's sawed My lenses are right You will find no flaw l have to laugh At the man with the saw!
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1943-07-29

E. B. ACKER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Brushing Increases II air Luster

IT OFTEN happens that the
i hair undergoc: color changes
aS the years roll by. Blondes.
who once had gilded haloS, find
that they have furnished ones,
The shafts being darker at the
roots.
Brown hair often takes on an
auburn cast before D. turns gray.
Copper Colorcd locks get darker
and darker. And that is true Of
drat hair
These changes arc mysterious
and hcWlldoring, having 10 do
with The tiny pigment cells that
provide colorlng substance
BcautcianS are inclined 20 be-
love that. many times, these
changes afr -rattSrd ny tnC use
of improper shampoo mediums,
soaps that are not as bland as
they should be.
If YOU arc a home Shampooer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Suitable
For EverY

BY JOAN DEAN

SlNCE its a suit fall and win
- ter, one can't it seems, have
enough blouses, Judging from
the number Of telephnne calls
we receive asking, Where can
! find a simple tailored wool
blouse ," or I've hHHted All
over town for a pretty dressy
crepe, and again rs Impossible
to buy evening glitter
blouse -
The answer is yes to tall three
questions. 1t is true one must
often hunt TO find A certain
type of blouse. But we hunted
for you and present today. what
we consider a complete ward
robe of them. and all are from
the same store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Bulbs Destroyed

After the war had begun. but
before the invasion Of Holland,
the Dutch government ordered
the destruction of some Of the
bulbs because Of the labor short
age resulting from mobilization
of men. Then the Germans or
dered the stocks further re-
duced. And some of the tulip
bulbs were dried. ground. and
used as flour while others were
fed TO cattle
All in all. from tho above, one
would conclude that there were
no moro bulbs left in Holland
today. This is far from the
truth. While II is true that
many bulbs were destroyed, the
growers selected the cheaper
sorts for destruction, keeping
stocks Of the finer tulips despite
everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Regular Shampoo

Every week. certainly every
fortnight the hair should be
shampooed
A convenient shampoo Is
made by placing a small bar of
CASTLE soap in a quart mason
jar, adding one scant half tea-
spoonful Of borax, filing the
jar with hot water, letting ii
stand three days before using
Pour Oft some Of the clear
top liquid. and hot water. fric-
ton into the hair. Use 2 bath
spray for rinSing Three soap
ings are usually necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

hc iuSSy about the soap YOU use.
Put a bar i'm a quart mason jar
with hot water, let stand three
days before using.
To rub the bar over your head
is a mistake. Particles Of soap
VIII cling 10 the treSSes despite
prolonged rlnSing.
Unless soap is entirely re-
moved tho shafts, which should
bC shining bright, will be
dimmed and gray looking.
Because OF weakening the
finger wave the brush is seldom
used, and that is a pity. Brush
inc has a tonic effect upon the
growth. The tug Of the briStleS
stimulates the tiny blood
streams that carry nourlShment
TO the hair.
The night before the shampoo,
friction hot mineral oil in the
scalp. This helps keep il healthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Dazzle-Dust

IF your social calendar says 2
short glitter dress and your
budget says no, compromise
with the sequin trimmed hubby
crepe blouse shown. II will
merge happily with sheer
wool. a velvet or a crepe skirt
10 provide the above-the-tahle-
dazzle so necessary this season.
Simply cut. it gains distinction
with its front blaze Of gold
SeQuins In misses sizes, il is
S1095 and comes in Kelly green,
Kremlin red or Vatican purple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Due 10 slOwneSs ~ the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Popular Classics

The wool and rayonl Jersey
shirt our school girl wears bids
fair 10 out-rival the classic
shirtwaist-so popular rs Ii be-
coming. This soft version with
cardigan neCkline and long
sleeves, comes in red. gold, aqua
or blue. in misses sizes and is
$4.95.
Tailored but very sophisti,
Gated in mein is the black, sheer
wool shirt our executive ,Secre-
tary wears. One must see this
blouse TO appreciate it.
It's chic is subtle but ever
present and It's cut TO III beau
tifully. In black only il could
60 10 business, to tea or even
out dancing and is a perfect
backdrOp for your jewelry. In
misses sizes, $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Stuffed Vegetables

A TABLE prize for stuffed
vegetables, Scoop centerS from
firm tomatoes. season, dot in
side with fat. Cook large onions
20 minutes. remove CenterS.
Simmer green peppers in Salted
water ; 10 10 minutes. Stuff
vegetables with meat mixture.
Wilt cabbage leaves IN boiling
water, stuff roll up, and tooth
pick in place.
Stuffing: Lightly mix 4 table
spoons fat. ] pound hamburger
or 2 cups cooked meat. cup
dry bread crum BIS. Gun
chopped celery, p cup water,
salt 10 taste Bake stuffed
vegetables Is 10 30 minutes I'M,
moderate oven $3.50 degrees or
until tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Dutch Invest Savings
In Single Tulip Bulb
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

A s THE planting time for
"A spring blooming bulbs
nears, the thoughts Of many a
gardener turn towards OPP
pressed Holland as he wonders
Just what has become Of the
tulips that once would have
Travelled across the Atlantic 10
grace his garden
was fortunate enough 10
meet lately a Hollander who
hears news from home via neu-
trail sweden and he told me
tale that any gardener would
enjoy hearing so I'm passing II
on now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Second TuIipomsnia

Those stocks still eXiSt--and
what IS more remarkable there
is second "tulipomania' IN
Holland today which even star
passes The famous one from
l63d-3S. There is still money IN
Holland but nothing much 10
buy with it-there aren't any
stockings and wooden boards
being used for shoes. So the
beStNinveStment seems to be the
bulb stock. which AZ some later
date may be increased and viii
pay dividends.
Nv informant told me Of the
weighing Of bulbs on an assay
er's scale to make sure that
one pound and no more Of q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
BroiIed Dinner

DEEP SEA scallops are
about all the year around. Put
two on a skewer, then two
sqHareS Of bacon. a big muSh-.
room, and So alternate until
the SkcwerS are full. Brush
with salad OIL dust with salt
and pepper. roll in fine bread
crumbs in which you've mixed
a few chopped leaves Of basil,
and now broil about five min
utes on each side
Times. October 10. 1913