davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

oes erbebt iid eiu bron5enes Stano+
bilo Wouli9nore Settings, oes @riin-
oers oes SSsolepGi1unls. Dolelbe lit
iiber Ieiuem @rabe erridtet, lulgebn
pou fllnltuoa grl1pperteu 3ierltruu.
6erlt ltuo 9hlneubeeten. Sin GROCER
Seil bes oass Solepbinum 1lnraBnten-
Sen @eldnoeS barrt: nod Der Yol=
enoling
4, Spielplate nub @alb
sSeoe s(bteilung ser. 5tuoel1ten ltno
Seminariiten belist ieinel eigeneu
Blos fir 9aieball, 6uB6aa uno Seu-
nis. sluBeroem lit eiu gerdu,niges,
nit @spbalt belegtes Selo fir anoere
5piele ongelegt @ineu gang beionz
oern 9tei5 bat fir ale ser 26 slder
groBe 8alo. Sier fiuoen 6ie Stu=
oenten cine lpirflide Sdule ser Na-
tur, lueite Stredeu bon 8aumreibe,l
nit ltnterbol5 lno eriinen Moosbdu-
fen, mo lie lid 1T :ltiller 8etradtmg
ergeben ooer liG in Scr foltlid4u
@aloluft berltn6etuegen f0nnen. Sn
maleriIden Binoungen 5iebt lib eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Der 81. @ater bsbt 6aitem9ebut fur
,\taliem amf
,Stnltert nMf

Eapit Biu5 ser 3polfte hat, Toe.
gen oeS Grieges luo ser oonit per-
bunoeneu Ginldrduflugen ltno @dr.
ten, oa5 SSolteneebot fiir oic Salteu-
5eit 1911 otfgebobeu nit ser eiu5t-
geu Musuubne oeS ellhernittuodS
uno oes &arIreita9S. Slehnlidye WtoB-
nablnen fir anoere pom &rieg beiut.
geludte &onoer iiuo ipobl bereits er-
lalien tporoer. Der Yaplt rid)tet ie-
Ooh an sic @l1lbigen Sic oringenoe
9lufforoerltng onltelle oes sSalteus
on0ere quite gSerfe SIT iiben, Dor alletu
8obltdtiafeit gegeuiiber oen Notlei.
oenoen oie bel,te ieoer Gbrilt 1T iet-
ner nublten ltmgeblng finoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Scr Obio @ailtnireumn
btetet emd iebe @ohe-

btetet em6 ieoe Mohe-
&uffldrllue iiber tatbclilde
2ebre uno Yraris;
8Iele luidtige Nadrihten iiber'
tatbolIlhes 2eben;
giderbeipred)nug 5ur Srieu.
tierlns fir Die 2eftiire;
SntereNonte, ipauuenoe @o-
ntane uuo bohoftueue 8ioara.
pbien;
Cine auBerlt lebrreihe uuo
ei9el1arti9e MusflnftsWalte.
9urh @ntricttl,ug cures eisenen
Announcements uno ourh @etpin.
nllng zines 2eiers belft ibr, lube.
mittelte Stl,oenten gum Yrielter.
tum beron5ubiloen. SIN slpoltolat
Der fatboliIhen Erene tdtig 5u
ieiu, iid) nit &cr5 mo @eiIt @ohe
fir @ohe ali niitlider. lebrreiher
2ettiire 5i er10Beu ltno Ole @eplB,
beit, oaB 5utiinftige Brielter tag
lih am slltare fir eltrtl ibre 8obl.
tdter, beteu luelt bobere Sitter
fonntct ibr elld erluerben?
Shret6t an
Obio 8o ilenfreuno
Wortbington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
9as Soiepbiumm
(Sortlekuug bon Seite u

ben quite 8erbinoung NIT ser Staot
Columbus per 8abn, 8us ooer Sari;
Iestere fabren brett at ,,nierm @in-
gang Dor.
Campus
Das gauge @eldnoe oes Soiepbi>
r,tm Senlinars lmfaBt 12O slder
beridieoenartiger @eltaltltug. suf
oer oitliben &6lfte oieies 2anofom-
pleres at ser II. 9. gfoute 90, erbebt
ftd oer maiiipe 8au oes Soiepbinums.
8on oort fdllt lpeltlid oas @eldnoe
ab bis sltm malOigen Sell nno Elm
26 ader GROCER 8alo Ientt li6 in lte1-
Ien slbbdngen .binab biz 5u elmer ma.
leriihen Sdlud)t. Gin 8od, ser i'm
Soutmer o1rb Sic Salioble .iidert uno
im @i,tter ooer BET geaenpetter 5!t
einem reibenoen Stur5ba6 alt-
fdwillt, ergieBt lid ant Gnoe bes @al-
bes in oen Slentanep 6luB. 9as
gamplts lit ringsnm bon 5erltreuten
Sarnten nuidumt, sic bon betpoloeten
Stel1en ultterbrohen meroen.
:.Y @ebGmbe
9as neue 5unt Yreis bon 81 600.
600 erridtete Soiepbiuluu puroe Dor
10 Sabren pollenoet. @s iteut ein ar.
dJtteftonil6es &unIttpert bar. Der 90
ttide 9ou fellelt oas Muse gleib 'beim
eriten 9lid. er begreift 1T iib cine
&eibe bon @ebauoen, aile ,uter Ell
nem Dad, oie iid ,nt sic maieltGtii6 |
in oer Wtitte iid erbebenoe &apelle
eruppieren. 9as @an5e miro iiber=
ragt bon einem boben itattliden
Eurru oelien SpiBe elm &re,t5 ab-
fdlieBt. Oas @alptgebduoe, bas SEN
Saltpt< <@ingang entbdlt, ma6t einen
inponierenoen iolioen @inorld. Sc
Der Teil oes @ebduoe >3ompleres fiibrt
ben 8lid D0ber bis allr 3apelle uno
bent 3urm, ser tpie ein lt.mmer @d6-
ter binaufragt at allem lle6eriroii6en.
Das @an5e tuar nid)t nltr in praf,
ttlher gSeiIe fir ale 3lpede zines
toebl eingeri6teten Seminars enttpor.
fen, lonoern iollte audi in ioealer
- Weiie bas gtpige uno @0ttlide 5um
Ausorltd bringen. =.
Der gan5e 8au tpeilt II. a. sic un-
getuobnlide 8equenlibfeit auf oaB
alle. Saupt- uno yeebensebdltoe iiA
unter einem 9ade befinoen, mas be-
fonoers bel Negenmetter bon nibt I'M,
teridasenoem Nuben lit. 9ie aapeae
it, tuie idou bemerft, oas Centrum
Der nebeneinanoer grllppierten &C.
bduoe. SIT iie ood ser wi4tislte Sell
eines Seminars, oenn bier lit es, tuo
ale iid 5um @ebet rno aum @ottes-
oienit einfinoen. 9en n0roliden Sill.
gel biloet Die SodIdule; Ser iii6lide
ssliigel entbalt 6as se,tinar. Die bei-
ben 8eItfliigel 1tmfaiien 6as aoQeg
uno sic Notwithstanding. 0as
Boroergebdltoe entbdlt perl6ieoene
@el6dftS5intmer (Offices) uno Die
Mobnllngen ser Brofeiioren. Ser
gauge 8a1 lit iu rotem 8afitein auf=
gefiibrt ltno bon bellen Sanoltein=
1treifen butd5ogen.. Somobl an Sen
IuBeumduoeu, ais beionoers I'M SIT
nern lueiien Die 8aflteiuipanoe fltnIt=
bolle 5iguren in alien 5ormen uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

9ie e1ten @ohlt0ter t,rn es, neil
@ott es ibrem S5er5eu bon Ssltgeu0
ouf bcIoll.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
In mrnturiant

JOHNSON. JACOB. In loving remem-
brance of our father. uncle, grandfather
and fsther-ln-laW, JACOB JOHNSON, who
1910.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
That tell of the hearts that are broken.
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
God knows how much We miss him.
Never shall his memory fade;
Loving thoughtS shall ever wander
HIS DEVOTED cHMpREN. MRS. ROSA
ND sATs MR dANs6R 35A s6SNER EIEcE EpWAHP ARIa
x3Hs Aeos MERha GRRAfRsoHS ASD C5ARtES ANP
c. MUTT AND A. TURNER.
KIMBROUGH. ANNIE L. Sacred to the
memory Of our loved one, Mrs. ANNIE L.
KIMBROUGH, who died lin Albany. Ca
two years ago today, October ~. 1889.
May you carry on in heaven
As you did for us on earth:
sweet and sainted mother,
An angel from your birth.
Reyered by all who knew you.
Beloved by us below:
You We earned your place in heaven
And you are resting there we know.
THE FAMILY.
McKERNAN. KATHRYN T. In Iovins
memory OF my dear mother, KATHRYN
years ago today october 10, 1879
"A loving thought true and tender.
OASl 10 SIOh Sllll
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARIE GLADYS
HALL.
MURPHY, WALTER II. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. WALTER H.
MURPHY, who left me ten years ago to-
N"'' ' DEVOTED WIFE. SARAH. =
WITHERS. POWELL PICKETT. A trib-
ute OF love to the memory OF a devoted
husband and father POWELL PICKETT
WITHERS, who departed this life sixteen
years ago, October 10, 1925.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
YOUNG, EVELYN. In loving memory
of our daughter EVELYN YOUNG. who
departed this life one year ago yesterday
october Is. 1910.
Gone but not forgotten
ALLISON AND IDA YOUNG.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Col. Samuel Rutherford
Services at ArIinoton

Funeral services for Col. Samuel
Mop. Rutherford, retired, who died
Wednesday at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, will be held at II am. tomor-
row at Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The following retired officers will
serve as honorary pallbearers: Brig.
Gen. E. B. Winans, Brig. Gen. Mar
Gus B. Stokes, Brig. Gen. J. R. Lind
sey, Brig. Gen. w. R. Smedberg. jr:
Brig. Gen. Hamilton S. Hawkins
Col. j. T. Conrad, Col. Robert Flem-
ing. Col. H. L. Cavanaugh, Col. w
H. Cowles and Maj. R. D. La Garde
Col. Rutherford is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Florence l.. Rutherford
of San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Bar Review Outlines" Legislative
History of the General Staff Corps
and the Office of the Assistant Sec
retary of War" and a number of
papers on legal subjects.
Mr.. Moran was a member of the
District and American Bar Associa-
tions, Order of Coff, an honorary
legal fraternity; Delta Theta Phi,
Delta Sigma Rho, Columbia Coun-
try and University Clubs and the
Washington Cornell Club.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Janet s. Moran, and a daughter,
Janet Moran. He made his home
at Tilden Gardens and had his law
Office at the Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Six Men Badly Hurt
In Gas Explosion al
Magnesium Plant
New $4,000, 900 Works
Not in Production
At Time of BIust
BY the Associated Press.


SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct 18-SiX
men were injured seriously today
and a dozen or more others were
treated at hospitals for burns and
cuts received in gas explosion at
the $10,000,000 Permanente mag
nesium plant at Los Altos.
A company statement said there
was no property damage.
The big plant, manufacturing
magnesium for defense orders, had
not been in production the last week,
the statement said, because expan-
sion work was in progress.
The gas explosion was believed
touched off by a spark from weld
ing equipment.
The list of injured, as given out
by the company:
Sam E. Cupples, Mayor of Santa
Clara. an employe.
E. F. Trigueiro, Earl Buck, Jesse
Marlin, G. w. Albin and Alvin
Serpa, all of California
The hospitals reported at pm, "
the company statement said, that
all men were given a good chance
to survive"
The plant, rushed to completion
recently as defense project of
prime Importance, started opera
tions less than two months ago.
1t is using a process heretofore un-
tried commercially in the United
States to extract metallic magne-
SUM from raw material which is
abundant in the West.
The process involves the han
ding of magnesium in its most dan
gerouS State-a fine metallic dust.
In that form it burns violently in
the presence of air. A few days
before the plant opened some of
the dust was exposed to air and
three men were burned to death in
the resulting White-hOt flames
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Capt. D. w. Wurtsbough
Dies in California

Capt Daniel Wilbert Wurtsbaugh.
U. S. NJ. retired, holder of the Navy
Cross and aide to former Secretary
of the Navy JosephuS Daniels, died
Thursday in the Mare Island Calf }
Naval Hospital, the Navy Depart
ment here was informed yesterday
He was 68 years old and had re-
tired in 1922.
A native of Texas, he was appoint
ed to the Naval Academy from that
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Parade for Athletes

BY express command of President
Camacho, only athletes will partici-
Evening star., 1941-10-19

State. After graduation he was
advanced for battle conduct in the
Pieping relief expedition and also
gained four other medals in addi-
ton to the Navy Cross. The latter
was given him for his services as
commanding officer of the U. S. S.
Nebraska and the U. S. s. Des
Moines in troop transport convoy
during the World War.
In addition to ship duty, Capt.
Wurtsbaugh served in the Bureau
of Navigation of the Navy Depart
ment and as commandant of the
ninth naval district. He held the
Naval War College diploma.
He is survived By his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Foster Wurtsbaugh, and a
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor w. Wright.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
In mrntnriant

BUCKLEY, JOHN NJ: In loving memory
OF JOHN M BUCKLEY. who died twenty
one years ago today; ostoner. & IL ~: LEE.
BRAWNER, JAMES H. Sacred to the
memory of nv dear husband, JAMES n
BRAWNER, who so suddenly passed away
one wear ago today. october 19, l9fo.
You are not away.
/ can see you in each blooming mower
I can hear you in each passing hour'
When the violin and cello play; :.
HIS LONELY WIFE.
CHASE, GENEVA. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear sister and aunt,
GENEVA CHASE, who departed TINS HE
one year ago today. october 10, 1910.
Time heals the wound. but the scar is
there. ~
livid mark on the flesh so fair
That stabS and stabs with memorys PAIN
Opening the wound again and asa1n
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER AND NEPHEW
ELLA AND FRANK MAGRUDER.
HANSBOROUGH, LAVINIA E. tribute
of love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear mother and grandmother. LAvlNlA
r HANSBOROUGH, who entered eteInai
rest one year ago today, OCTOBER IT, lS4u
She had smile for every one
And heart as pure as gold;
Although her soul is now at resi-
orr love for her will never grow old.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

FLYNN, JOHN B. On Saturday october
band OF Margaret c. Flynn. Funeral from
his late residence. 2S15 2Sth ST., NV, on
Tuesday, october y, I94l, at $50 an an;
Church at Q a m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. 20
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Arsenal as a designing engineer dur
ing the World War. After the war
he was called to Washington and
intrusted with the organization of
the arsenal orders branch OF the
Ordnance Department of the Army.
His task was to develop peacetime
work for the skilled workers and
plants which had expanded during
the war
Studied Law at Night.
While engaged in this work for
the Government, Mr.. Moran studied
law at night. From 1925 to 1881
he was legal adviser to the Board
of Standardized War Contracts.
He was the author of "Moran's
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Octpber To- 1911. STEW ARI COLiNANE
of Gal 4th St ne. He is survived by one
daughter four sons and other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the Nal,
van & Schey funeral home, N. J. ave. and
R St NV, where funeral services will be
held Monday, october 20, 1871, at p; m.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
August H. Moran
Funeral Rites Set
For Tomorrow
Attorney Vice President
Of 6. W. Alumni Body
Stricken Friday

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for August H. Moran, at
torney and vice president of the
General Alumni Association Of
George Washington University, who
died Friday at Emergency Hospital,
after being stricken with a heart
attack while visiting friends down.
town.
Services are planned for pm at
Gawler's funeral chapel, 1850 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. with burial
in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Moran, who graduated from
George Washington Law School
with distinction in 1925, had been
engaged in the practice of law for
Is years. He was Wideley known
for law review courses among hun
dreds of local lawyers who studied
under him before taking bar ex-
aminations.
Since 1881 he had been professor
of law at Southeastern University
law school, but had not been teach
llIB UIllS IlC PooO
dent of the Burleith Citizens As
sociation.
Lauded by Alumni Officer.
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, presi-
dent of the G. w. General Alumni
Association, expressed regret at Mr.
Moran's death, saying that 'the
alumni association has lost a de-
voted member and an efficient
officer"
Mr.. Moran was born in Buffalo
December 80, 1895, and attended
schools there, graduating in 1918
from the Masten Park High School.
He studied engineering for two
years at Cornell University and
then spent a year in the advertising
business.
In 1916 he went to the CurtisS
Airplane Co, at its Buffalo plant,
and was assigned to the Frankford
Evening star., 1941-10-19

pate in Mexico City's big parade on
November 20, the anniversary of the
adoption of the Mexican constitu-
ton of 1917.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Garh nf ThankH

=. BUTLER; IsACc A.. gR. The family of
express their sincere thanks to Howard
University Alumni Association. Rising sun
hodse, Ladies Auxiliary of the Zion Bap-
list Church, the Sebetha Tabernacle
Washington Insurance Clinic and relatives
and friends for their beautiful floral
tributes and other expressions of SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

II times. But he's just a
whimsical old guy. Harmless.
Unless being a bore is harm
full. And utterly without
purpose"
Dana was beginning TO look
awfully disappointed, and Paul
was anything but that, as he
promptly started TO assure
her.
Unless bringing you back
to me is purposeless. As 1t
certainly is not"
He caught her round the
waist. even in the public loca-
ton they were in Still. no.
body was paying any attention
to them. 3D.,
what ever made you
think l could do without you
in love, in work. or in any
thing"
II don't know. I always
knew couldn't do without
you" she said.
THE END.
TomOrrOw's short story:
show I'm Your Ring, Honey,
by c. POmeroy Stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

through phest life You thought they were
liars. And they
happy only In spots Much OF
they filled with gloom and fear and resentment
Things frightened hurt terribly You felt
picking you or laughing at you For you
still living the still had acquired no covering
for your feelings
every experience small rubbed against your
naked spiTit-ehafed and rritated
acquire covering for yourself
began you the only on earth
began to forget yourself white. z
yourself discovered haithefe %ef<S
that other people had things hap
pening things which seemed quite as important
to your experiences seemed to you.
realized that experiences no longer seemed
important terrifying For if others eotid survive
and brave and strong and
in The midst OF This huIabaIoo, could you
ND you acquired covering for your naked egolm
sympathy tolerance philosophy
your ihdyddsi life onger=~ss PRACTICALLY PER-
SONAL. part mpersonal performance In
which others involved much
you're naked Now have decenty clothed
human spirit
OR HAVE YOU?
way gone with youbut perhaps
Perhaps you're taking life the though
have lived for 30 or 40 or 60 years Many people do
Many people their spirits Some
they Some don't
covering They pride themselves being sensitive They
taking things personally And they make misery
for themselves and nuisance who knows them
COVER UP!
COVER UP FOR YOUR OWN COMFORT AND THE CON-
VENIENCE OF OTHERS.
Stop being wouldn't walk
without any covering your body would YOU you
tried it, the police would speedily tell you where head
Then your spirit well your body.
NAKED EMOTIONS ARE AS UNCIVILIZED AS NAKED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

81 couldn't come hack"-James Jehres.
We wuz robbed"-Ioe Jacobs
I'll moide bum"-Tony Gaiento
"a horse race is beauty contest--Coonel Bradley
when you lose, beef-but don't Ioe"-Knute Rockne
SEMoN Knuden only of William has become the justly
- proud pappy pound Average child weights about
n pounds at birth how much weighed at birth
am sorry would be OF almost much interest
as what eat at tell at the beginning
of this coumn-t super-special will not once
mention my dog, the cute little rascal
AAcY fas named Merry
Christmas Charles Ray Haven't forgotten Charlie have
Sou2 the of w. s. Hart Doug Fairbanks ST.
Theda Bara Bryant WaShbun, Francis " Bushman Mae Muir
ray perfection there is such thing as
indispensable But certain executives from some
organizations and the rest OF the OUTFIT is like snip
a In lost and found columns which
because harness. thought cats never
this=does stay with house nil ii
follow its moving owner?
HILBERT HUBBARD Rudyard Kpng Robert Burns and Carrie
~ Jacobs of the writing celebrities who could
only get by paying for having their stuff printed John
Rockefeller certainly had the Midas touch II he had barn
laying golden he couldn't have made money
quicker did For instance he paid $4,000 for
interest Mesab and later sold the
S79OO0OOo Fred Pne the urfman collector of
eptaphs shells contributes following Vermont eptaph
lies the body of our Anna,
Done to death By banana.
wasn't the fruit that laid her lop
B,t the skin Of the thing that made her
A FRIEND writes:
"A you should in with will
buck wing soft shoe calypso
handsome offer l can't decide whether learn the
wing the calypso If knew the buck and it
improve imitation of Fred Astaire Christ
The First Year and THE First Baby have been
titles of successful films Why not series: THE First Job
Automobile" The First Home We Built" The First IIus
band" and so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
By MARY BRUSH WILLIAMS

in a flash. He was working
out new ones. OF course
strange people were here
about him.
He evinced no surprise as
he saw her hurrying toward
him, but lifted out his down
turned hand.
"Sh-h-h," he said, as to a
child.
There's somebody" he said,
"T'v been looking fora dan
gerous person."
Neither of them said any,
thing for moment. 1t was
strange conversation with
which to resume a romantic
acquaintance.
Maybe I've got him for
you, Dana poured out
eagerly. There's some one
he's been talking to me.
thought of you right away.
He's suspicious. That's why
I've looked you up. He ought
To be investigated"
SERVED HIS PURPOSE
"I've got the low-down on
most of Them" he answered.
"DO you know his name?"
Dana told him.
Paul relaxed from his tense
ness and shook his head
slowly, almost in amusement.
NO" he smiled. He's
been turned in TO me about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

sonal love in rendering that
kind of service!
And what a lot OF foreign
-er- thefe-Mere- te-dfaW- this
out of if it was smoldering in
them. She looked about her
Scarcely an Anglo-SaXon type
was feftt--P resent we
wouldn't have any of our old
time America remaining. New
York would be like a foreign
seaport - like Liverpool or
Constantinople.
TRACES TYPES
She tried TO trace the
types. Many of them she had
seen in their native countries
when she had travelled in
Europe with headquarters in
Munich for two years after
her graduation from the
smart school.
How beautiful the parks
were. and now given over TO
vagabondS. Several of them
tried to pick up acquaintance
ship with her. but she
answered briefly. retiring into
her own thoughts.
e That is. she did until a
rather unusual, foreign look
ing man came over to her
bench as she sat at the Bat
terry. He had younger
WON IAN with him. His
daughter. no doubt.
She was very smart look
ing. But he appeared not to
want TO let himself look as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

attack certain
problems and
one of them
is blood trans
fusion One of
my frie nds
asked me just
what problem
was involved
b e c a use he
thought trans
fusion was a
form of med
ical treatment
" h ich had
been solved
tee h nically.
Perhaps m y
raadoEc N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Better Health

II took six months of the pres
ent war for the British to re-
discover what was found in 1916:
that glucose added to these
blood banks will do much to
preserve the blood and reduce
reactions. 1t has been further
found. by the British and French.
that whole blood is not neces-
Sary.
When hemorrhage occurs. and
often in surgical shock. the
principal difficulty is simply lack
of fluid in the blood vessels. Salt
solution put in simply pours out
through the kidneys and sweat
glands, but it is possible to re-
place the volume by the use of
blood serum, or blood plasma.
which is the substance which
results after a clot has formed
in drawn blood.
USE OF PLASMA
These plaSma ban KS have
proved very useful and are not
subject TO the deterioration that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Daily Short Story
PROPAGANDA"

long. She took TO sitting
more than usual in the parks
and at the Battery to rest her
weary. weary body-and try
ing not TO think of Paul.
But SHE DID
Once she thought she saw
him. but of course she was
mistaken. What could he be
doing around there short of
taking a boat for some place ?
When you're fond of some
one you always think you're
seeing them.
Another time she was sure.
Anyway. what was that in
her life" Nothing at all. He
criticized her for looking on
as a spectator instead of
being an active participant of
life. Not until she had some
iuStifications of herself would
she. ever remind him he had
once loved her.
She noticed where he sat
and of course it wasn't COM
Portable. He seemed TO think
there was something degen-
crate in letting yourself be
comfortable. Maybe he came
here because it wasn't.
She was hearing such lot
about Fifth Columnists. She
wondered whether he was
trapping any. Wouldn't il be
fun TO help ones country that
way? One could forget a per-