davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

To be crafty is to be clever, smart,
to use your wits so that others may
not get the best of you. When
Danny Meadow Mouse fooled Old
Man coyote by digging down into
the tunnel of Miner the Mole, and
SO getting away just when Old Man
Coyote had been so sure of catch
ing him, Old Man Coyote had ad-
mitted to himself that Danny had
been too smart for him this time
and had walked away in the moon
light intending to hunt somewhere
else for his dinner. You remember
that Danny had peeped out and
seen him go.
Now, naturally, Old Man Coyote
had felt little foolish and upset
at being cheated out of a dinner
he had beben so sure of and natural
ly as he trotted along he kept
thinking about it. He had gone
some little distance when a new
thought struck him. He stopped
and thoughlully scratched one ear
If Danny's in he must come out,
And that's the time to be about"
said he. Then, abruptly, he turned
and trotted straight back, hurrying
his steps a little and with a crafty
grin on his sharp face:
Danny Meadow Mouse saw, me
leave" thought he, land. of course
he thinks 1 have given up trying to
catch him tonight. I thought I had
myself, but I haven't He'll stay
down in that tunnel for a while, but
just as soon as he feels sure that it
is safe to do SO he'll come out. Now
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Births Reported

Melvin and F1orance Milstead, boy.
Robert and Alice Moore. boy.
Philip and Anna Morley. girl
George and Mary Murray; girl,
Robert and Annie Myers. girl.
Carlton and Rachel Mccarthy, boz.
John and Frances Nichols, boy.
William and Esther O'Daniel. girl.
foSs5s iossnt snd and Gatherine OF; sirl
Joseph and Rose Pacheo. girl.
Warren and Efiie Payne, boy.
Anton and Phyllis Piller. girl.
Kermit and Fannie Powers, boy.
Frederick and Gyde Reisner. boy.
Aldon and Mary Russell. boy.
George and Anna schaeffer. girl.
Walter and Genevieve Schrieber. boy.
Kenneth and Mahala Sheckler. siri.
John and Wyona Sims, ooy.
Hawkins and Bernice Slettum.. girl.
Percy and Annie Stallings. boy.
Richard and Myrtle Stanley. girl.
Stanley and Mary stokwitz. girl.
Robert and Leona Sulanka, girl.
Linn and Hilda Twinem. girl.
Anthony and Regis Ularich, girl
John and Loretta Waldron. boy.
William and Harriet Woodruff. girl.
Nick and Katine Yakas. boy.
Clifford and Elizabeth Young, girl.
Robert and Aretta Barton, girl.
Benjamin and Ella Caldwell, girl.
Herman and Dorothy Crayton gin.
James and Iona Francis, girl
Prince and Minnie Grimm, girl
William and Marjorie Jackson, boy.
William and Louise johnson. girl
Arthur and Dorothy Mahoney. boy.
Raleigh and Mary Murray. eirl
Lawrence and Frances McNeill. boy
Oscar and Katherine Sanders, girl.
Massie and Ida Vaughn, boy.
John and Susie wilkins. boy.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

what would I do If I were in his
place? Would I come out where I
went in? Not If I could find any
other place to come out. Danny
won't either. Any one smart enough
to get away from me the way he
did is too smart to do anything like
that. Then he'll come out and think
how very smart he has been. The
thing for me to do is to follow that
tunnel until find one of Miners
doorWays and then hide near that
and give that Meadow Mouse the
surprise of his life when he comes
out!"
Now, Old Man Coyote knows all
about the tunnels of Miner the Mole.
He knew that he would have no
trouble in following that particular
tunnel because when Miner makes
a tunnel near the surface of the
ground he pushes up the earth in a
little ridge, which is the roof of the
tunnel. When Old Man Coyote got
back to the place where Danny had
disappeared all he had to do was
to follow that little ridge. He shifted
all about the little hole Danny had
made. Danny hadn't come out Of
that he was sure. Then he made a
discovery which puzzled him. That
tunnel ran in two directions. You
see, the point at which Danny had
dug down into it was not at the
beginning Of it. The question was
which direction had Danny gone?
Old Man Coyote looked first one
way and then the other.
IF only there were two of me
This puzzle would quite simple be-
he muttered. Then he grinned at
his own difficulty and decided that
he would follow the tunnel in one
Evening star., 1943-11-27

direction until he came to the end
and then If he had discovered moth
ing he would turn about and follow
it in the other direction.
1t just happened that he chose
the right direction first. He trotted
along swiftly watching for some
sign of hole in the roof Of that
tunnel Presently he came to a
place where another ridge exactly
like the one he was following
branched off. That meant that
there was another tunnel. Here was
another puzzle. Which one had
Danny taken if he had come this
way? Old Man Coyote hesitated
minute Then he decided to keep
straight on. So at last he came to
the little mound which Miner the
Mole had thrown up and in the
middle Of which was his doorway.
1t was closed with loose earth, so
Old Man Coyote was sure that
Danny Meadow Mouse had not come
out there.
41C "dlhCu UdSh 1cN SlSpS dilu
was trying to make up his mind
whether to go back and follow that
branch tunnel or to hide where he
could watch his closed doorway. 1t
was just then that Danny Meadow
Mouse, trying to escape from Miner
the Mole, popped out and discovered
him. Danny had made no noise
but a few seconds later Miner the
Mole himself appeared and he did
make a noise. Old Man Coyote
heard him and whirled about. At
the sight of Miner he forgot all
about Danny Meadow Mouse. He
made two long jumps. They were
lightning quick, but quick as they
were Miner was quicker. He ducked
down and scampered back along his
tunnel. Old Man Coyote began to
dig furiously in his excitement and
disappointment. Meanwhile. Danny
Meadow Mouse was running for his
life.
tReleased by Associated Newspapers
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Deaths Reported

John sinkens. Sc, Soldiers Home.
catharine !. Esle, "a, 1901 wyomins
Jacob Deabold. "a. Oklahoma.
Mary Goldman. 6s. 1913 Whittier II. NV.
Frank 8; Brown, 81, 1914 both st. nv.
Mary L. Milton. 81. 1S2b Girard ct. ne.
George P. Aubinger, SO, 656 @ st. ne.
Mary Zitomer. 81. 225 F St. ne.
c. Dade Griffith. 81. Germantown, Nd.
Axel T. Leaf. 81, Germantown. Md.
Margaret P. Elliott, "a, 255O 14th st. NV.
Nancy Restifo. As. 815 X st. ne
Mary L. McCabe. 10, 236 Farragut st. NV.
Infant Velliky, 1902 31st st Sc.
Agnes c: Parham. 10, 1853 Swami st. NV.
Enoch Shanklin, 50, 1917 3rd st. s.w.
Georse Thomas, 55, 52s 3rd st. s.w.
Katie Glascoe, 40 Brandywine. Md.
Robert White. 33, 30S I ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Hard Luck Story

OMAHA (P).-Police would have
understood if H. B. McWilliams had
sobbed when he reported this theft
from his parked car: One pound Of
butter, two pounds Of bacon, two
pounds of beef for roasting and two
pairs of Women's silk stockings.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Winning Contract
Cross-Section of Life
BY THE FOUR ACES.

The game of contract bridge is
said to be a cross-section, in minia-
ture, Of all the trials and tribula-
tions, worries, sorrows and triumphs
of real life. Whether or not this
extravagant statement is true, 1t is
certain that South ran the entire
gamut in the following hand:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A9763
n1OS754
&J652
A AK10S AOJ542
* @Fo,, VIZ 2s42
+ K Q104 A987
VAoJ1os765a
OAK
&A3
The bidding:
South West North East
I60 Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
When South picked up his hand
he had the feeling of jubilation
which any one would feel upon
gazing at II sure tricks and almost
a sure slam.
This quickly turned to worry,
however. Probably no one alive
could with assurance name the
best" bid on such a freak hand as
South's. After thinking it over
South decided to open with six
hearts, for then he knew at least
that his partner could raise to
seven with the king of hearts.
West promptly doubled and the
worried feeling came back. South
did not redouble. And then when
West opened the king of clubs and
South saw the worthless dummy he
felt an understandable degree of
chagrin. Obviously he would have
to lose a heart trick and a club
trick (for the odds are heavily
against finding the king of hearts
unguarded in such a situation) and
South was therefore in the position
OF having given up sure game
Evening star., 1943-11-27

WRc, 10:00-MiIIion.DoIlar Band: Lionel
Hampton wieIds the baton.
WMAL l0:15-Army Service Forces: Letters
Of soldier 10 his wife describe the work Of
the special service men.
VOL. 10:t5-Saturday Bondwagon: Richard
Tregaskis' "6usdaltsnal Diary drsmatiled.
WhAL, 1045-Senaior Hugh A. Butler Of
Nebraska: United States Government Opera.
lions in Latin America"
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Take Ny Word for Il
ny Z 1NEk4Nn VOLO I
Saturday Roundup.

Dallas: Is the IS" pronounced In
GROSGRAIN, and where did we get
the word?-Mrs. H. P.
Answer: The word is from the
French. In English it designates a
silk cloth, with large crosswise cords.
Do not pronounce the IS" The "o''
is long as in toe" Say: GROE-
grain.
Seattle: Why is the Japanese par
Lament called the "diet?" 1t sug-
gests food to me.-H. A.
Answer: This particular diet" is
from the Latin data, meaning "a
journey of one days duration" An
cient assemblies were made up of
members living within a days Jour-
ney (about twenty niles from the
place of meeting. The diet" re-
lating to food is from the Greek
diaita, "a mode of life" Both diets
are pronounced the same.
Question: Is there any authority
for the current recommendations of
aren't and weren't" in two syl-
tables? Sounds silly to NED. C. w
Answer: The dictionaries show
them to be one-syllable words.
Santa Maria: Newsweeks does not
agree with your pronunciation of
penicillin as "PEN-i-SILL in" They
place the accent thus: "pen-ISS-
i-lin. 20. L. McC.
Answer: The second-syllable ac-
cent is widely heard, but it violates
etymology. Penicillin stems from the
Latin penicillum, "a painters brush
or pencil" All words coming from
pendulum, and penicillium itself
receive the accent on the pen and
"cill," never on dc" Check these
words in Webster's: penicillate, peni-
cillated, penicilliform. The fungi
FUN-jie) or mold that produces
penicillin is of the genus Pendulum
pronounced: PEN-i-SILLi-um.
Last call for my pamphlet listing
and explaining the complete S5O-word
Evening star., 1943-11-27

and rubber in a fruitless chase for
a slam.
But, there being nothing else to
do, South won the ace of clubs and
laid down the ace of hearts. And
when Vests king dropped all the
worry and disappointment were
quickly replaced by a feeling of joy
and by plus score of 1850 points.
Proving, among other things, that
there is a law of compensations.
X
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner. With both sides
vulnerable, you dealt and held:
AQ643 NKJ5
AQJ106 -
The bidding:
You Schenken Lightner Jacoby
~. 20 a. Pass
3 4 Pass 40 Pass
~ Pass "A Pass
Answer-Pass. Your partner un-
Evening star., 1943-11-27

WRc, 7:30-EiIsY Queen: Comdr. Jack
Dempsey armchair detective.
WhAl. S;i5-Bosion Symphony: Richard
Burgin conducts Baeh's Prelude and Fueue in
Flat and Beethoven's Symphony No. Z.
WI0p, 8:3O-Saneium Mysteries: 0son
WeIIes in Death Strikes the Keys"
WRC, 8:30-Truth or Consequences: Winner
in the waste paper derby announced.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
"Want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Last call for my pamphlet listing
and explaining the complete s5O-word
new universal language For a free
copy. send a. stamped, t3c), self-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby. in
care of this paper,
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
ON the AIR TODAY.

WRc. 7:00-For This Ws Fight: Congress
Faces Postwar Ameriea." Senators Joseph \.
Ball Of Minnesota and Harry S. Truman Of Mis-
souri,. Representative James ". FuIbright Of
Arkansas and Waller \. Judd Of Minnesota.
WhAt, 7;00-Whats New: Guests include
Ann 5othem. Lou HoIt1, Jack Douglas, the
piano.yiolin duo Of Ma1eIe and Berkova.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

doubtedly has a strong hand and
your own hand, while weak in top
cards, will win lot of tricks. But
the top-card deficiency would be
fatal at slam and your high dia-
monds probably duplicate a void in
Lightner's hand and thus are worth
less.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for five spades.
Question No. 1853.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner. your side is vulnerable and
you hold.
AAJ63 nAK74
V52 l05
The bidding:
You Schenken Jacoby Lightner
l A az Dbl. Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
fReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Lnst-mtnAte changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
FeU adults hat

Few adults haze the and honesty to face the
that small chids
he lines
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Mother-We aren't playing and
laughing enough with Jim OF
maybe we're failing to make him
feel loved and secure. Something is
wrong with our attitude-he isn't
a happy little boy.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Mother-Your little Sara is so
happy. She always smiles at every
one, while our Jim looks SO sober
and unhappy. I guess children are
just born one way or the other.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
MODERN MAIDENS

Answer-Pass. Your partner un
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at The Silver Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

The big idea Is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-11a3 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help. too. 6oc, and
S.. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded IL you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-azsS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
CALVINS DIGEST

towards NE darker Aincrican-
Naftsn Morlaud piNes rs -
ntA suggestion that $50 shngd
not hprp IN The actor. b0i fhe
msr in ne street ihc clufed
mon whp cfeaies Che role Tor be-
movies ilc bolleses tina sous
Kind ~ deputy in each con-
nuA'iy shorla liv q induce il
baa 20 turn god Incs hc nal.
i<r-rhcre Nill always be a o,r-
isin number ~ these Ncrroc,
q Is noi rs easy as ilu ~
thanee The habit 90 ftoe 300.
pIt reeadle We must BE- cafe
iul thu The Influence of tt
h'ovies does noi change good
children Nho possess onlV csf-
tain amounl % VIII power o hf-
come bad
Maniah Narelana hei'fyc ~
speakS f 'he Scene actors n
lockwood let us hope l
doesn't ] dOn bcllc. man
who loye NJ people uld efrp-t
me wors ii them and plaf g ~
~ money! worth az tias iase
Nhn Nc avs feltne fo 'gaaii-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

WERE TIE FIRST COUNTRIES 70 SION
AnUTvAL AGREEMENT STATING THelR
POSI- VAR AIMS TO INSURE Tne
FUTURE INDEPENDENCE AND peAce
or rHE BALKANS tJANuARs 49, io42}
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Hazel Scott To Be
In Cershwin Film

HOLLYWOOD The talented
Hazel Scott acclaimed the ma
lions most popular entertainer
OF her time sirncd contract
here this week to do featured
speciality in "RHAPSODY IN
BLUE" The film will be mu-
Steal biography OF the late George
Gershwin. composer In a pari-
sian night life setting Miss Scott
viii chirp and play her own
piano accompaniment, bot h
French and English versions Of
Gershwin's THE Man Love .
Others in the east are Paul
Nhiteman. Oscar Levant. Robert
Aida and Joan Leslie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

A rATTTsH MAN we overheard in Pullman diner
"A said it would be over some time during the
week of November IL.
He'd talked to "a man who knew man who
was high up in the army who'd said the Allies
were planning to terminate the on the 18th
Anniversary of the Armistce.
a The faftisb man doem5 k1Ol0.
"A woman, who is president of literary club in
medium-sized town in Colorado, says the
will be over in April, 1914.
This is 1--WE quote herr "just year after the fall
of Tunisia, which is about the time il ought take
us TO beat Hitler and clean up on the Japs."
The lady doemt k,pw.
The fact is that nobody can look into crystal
ball and tell uben this is going to end Nobody,
not even the General Staff, can look at the war
maps, survey the disposition of troops, weigh our
might against the enemys might, and tell wbes
this war will end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

bug troihing and tuat you can't
boat Nee a. crap g1no
YES according "a ihem there is
nothing morr amveur Ia ll.s line
~ ronrdy than 10 sac biz fat
dark woman cuf-lng our her
liquor-dfinking mon san an ihc
enleari y only Alrh could have
The lnfluen,o 81 Tho theatre
recently ran Wild and mnrrius
and knlfinr. were n-clidutcd
with calofod foi< in Ncv Nolk
II took great leal If unity
md patience 80 hfeat that con
n"ciion white mnle-su@s n m
The first btsan TO belie,e aii 500
erocs We're capable ~ nofhing IN
he movies eycep' 60 -inile win
ihcir biz White teeth say 49,
ah. boss ana coaid be trusted
because ihey didr't hatc enough
sense 60 tke something wotih
The trouble 1hAi iii ii>'n " am
INSULT
HOLLYWOOD has made fools 81
an of US mud we ai,nt doing a.
thing about IT, They me .lmlT
iullius the wool eyer our ej,s
and Nc So lu ihe show ana
cackle ~ ours' Ives while IL be-
ing done ! ncfef VIII fote" lrw
Nc laughed and even clapped SO
great WAS our ioy Mhtn john
Brown vas being hung iu an
Enrol Flynn piciiic afler us hal
freed some Of as Ncc& flnm
bondage wonder hoT mauy
people in that audicnce saw how
Cleverly the white writer's had
woven IN this incident d,iefun-
cd 70 create an Injector feeling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ISSUED

Guy Neal, 2s. to Betty Muir
ray. IL.
Arthur G. Price, Jr.. 25. to Dor
othy Miller "a.
Alfred l.. Carter. %. to Geneva
B Best. 81.
William Harper Is. to Doris
Mlckens, 16.
Archie l.. Hawkins, 20, to Mary
I-anRsion. IS.
William Chapman, SO, to Lola
Coleman. "a.
Charles u. Reid, %. to Leslie
Clements, 30
Arts Turner 10. to Laverne
McGary. iG
Wilbur farrell, 2e. 20 Roberta
f. Broy. 2e.
Ralph Jones, 20, 70 Ruthy Bry-
ant 81.
Eddie FarmDry, 4S, to Ella NJ.
GOWN. 4G.
FRAZIER Brown, ~, TO Hattie
James. %.
Ernest Brazzle. s5. to Sadie
Purks. 40: Alfred G. Nix, %, to
Julia NJ Cooper, 10.
George D Traylor 81. to Be
, atrice NJ. Mitchell, 81.
Vesper l.. Anderson, 20, 10
Mary Alexander. 49,.
Mckinley j. Moore. 30. to B
Ever Momon. 81.
Wendell Joiner, IS, TO Esteile
Peters. T..
Ernest Moore. %, to Johnye
Mcdaniel. II.
Albert B. RAY. Jr., rs, to viii
nceta Jones, 26
Charles $ Jackson, II, to Eva
NJ Hicks, S5.
Mamie Maddox, S. 10 Elizabeth
pruitt. 20.
John Jetcr, 4s, to Mallie Je-
ter 49,
LLOYD McCloud. As, to Johnnie
W. WillInrham 46.
William Coleman. 40. to Bessie
Iyitle. 3s.
John l.. Bynum, IS, TO Harriet
Hubbard, is.
Murray Campbell, 81, to Mary
G. Miller, %.
Jensen 0. Dye. "a, to Emma
Hayden, p
Joe f. Glenn, a, to Olivia
Hall. 80.
William Baker. 2l, to Merdell
He'll. 2l
BENJAMIN F Blaine, 40. 10 Au-
gusta shelton. o5.
Jess Tidwell. 25 to Marvis Ha-
ward 90
William Brockington. 81 TO Ma
dine Murray. IS.
Albert W. Harris. TO Matte
NJ Favors. 81.
Wilmington Hazard, 81, 20
Grace segars, %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Jam Crashes MayNot Have Occurred
Invention by Negro Had Been Used

have made these two wrecks al
most impossible. Some saw that
an oTer-heated Journal box caused
'ne wreck but thermostat ttem-
ps'a'ure operating electric,
placed In The Journal boxes Of
ralifoad cars could have caused
me opening Of "Woods'" RELAY
ana gave signal 10 the engineer
mat the journal box was getting
100 not or even caused the break .
20 be applied The Thomas
Edison company which el,her
bought or found buyers for
Woods inventions. now manufac-
lures vacuum enclosed Their
mos,at which can be used for
such purposes
Finally the press reports that
The boiler OF the Twentieth Cen
fury exploded; other reports al
lese the trains were running too
last The answer TO the speed
Question lies in speed controls or
automobile governors on trains
ana curve meters all based upon
inventions which Negroes have
helped to develop and II would
be a fine democratic practice for
railroads to employ competent
mechanics regardless Of their
race.
We dent need to tell them TO
use Inventions designed nv Ne
srocs. Our white friends have
been doing that since science was
first originated in Africa. This
war for the Four Freedoms has
accelerated the Development OF
tens OF thousands Of inventions
for combat service and one Of
these. the Ariel Torpedo will he
described later In articles on Ne-
gro Scientists and thcIr work. for
defense OF our country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

paid for Basic is being kept nn-
der cover it IS said to be the
highest that Lincoln has ever
raid. II is also revealed that
Mrs. Maria kramer. operator Of
the spot, offered s. 500 for the
band few months hack and
was TUNED down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
|iFPc RFCFIyiNG
nNi'i AIMS ON
JOB nINl IlIMIN WON

SEW YORK fCMylus News
~trtirol 1ip fnlf Employment
imcii.e committee regional f-
fte ai ihs lnffe sa'e build
ine Aa Mus week receiving COM
piom oa n denomination.
'ria Anal dnrrof kdward
lawson foune kdlio az oppor-
iuniil Npetlluf stared Nat ihs
committee W.T. hire eNamtnels 10
.Diaf,ieN Nrgices Rho are dis
nunslod aeai4s elfher by em-
plNfl 'niiaSmfnf axfu,ies or
ias ga says ii,efe have
tt0 Nanr cNlrpans in Sew
N1k Fl. 0bsfh White mtN and
Aee arp for fte Same lpb
td bio wNt man gets ihr OBJ"
gAs FLIP v'i irNesfls4ic wAeih-
~ IS the ftanr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
r, SOLOMON HARPER
hector. science Research and
Vocational Bureau

[EW YORK -(Calvin's News
kIee-The two bad train
Ms on Labor Day last week
front page news in all
papers and all weekiies
many Of The passengers were
<rces, and 4 is timely TO re-
to public attention that both
thess wrecks could have hecn
kenied II proper safety devices
"a used viii here write on
Ne starting with those devel-
v by the late Granvill T..
bis noted Negro Engineer and
entor who Invented the cleo
third rail and the danger
\ rinelng signal system used az
road crossings and TO indi-
y me approach OF trains IN
|pay train dispatch stations.
foods safeiy invention was n
bic electric battery supply
Ich usel rails Off the tracks
electric conductors 10 carry
kiric switch called a Relay.
he RELAY switch closed when
Y electricity was passing
bugh the rails and the closing
Me Relay switch connected an
kpenden battery 20 an cleo
bell The development OF tho
|raph sending methods by
|ch more than one message
be telecraphed or telephoned
} ? single wire at the same
? was another OF Woods in
Hons and hence it IS now pos
i for i've heavy current to
grcnndcd through the axles
wheels of electric trains and
be same time another weaker
'iflr current can travel along
track and operate automatic
n siopplng devices TO prevent
rs ffom running into each
NJ or over rails which have
aay beer broken or into open
'ches draw bridges. etc.
lhoraie
her Engineers including the
her he'pea 70 develop the Au-
aiic train stopping system
ld.-Lp9n utilization OF the
K principles invented by
'd' I'd methods OF testing
sen fractured steel rails.
BIS re was invented by the
" Elmer lines. Pho. who
'ei M Physics department at
university.
be rr9per use of the MANY
. control safety and testing
1cfs already developed could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Basic Is FIRST

NEW YORK CAMP - when
Hotel lincoln bought Count
Basie's orchestra for Nov. un-
iii Jan. /, It marked the hotels
first time to use a Negro band
and RasIe's initial New York ho-
tel BOOKING Although the price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Circus Ticket
Offer Extended

A three-day extension OF time
for buyers of extra war bonds
10 receive free circus tickets was
authorized Saturday by the treas
uTy department
This means that holders Of bond
coupons emitting them 10 free
tickets have until Wednesday
night 10 redeem them at the
ticket booth in front Of the Re-
tail Victory Center 1925 Wood
ward The original deadline was
6 p. m. Saturday, but a rush
developed Friday which necessi-
tatcd the extension.
Nate s. Shapero, Wayne County
retail chairman. said that the
opening night Of Ringing Bros.
and Barnum and Bailey circus al
LiVcrnoiS and Lyndon Friday will
be exclusively for buyers Of extra
ward bonds