davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Reds Send U. S. Gold

WASHINGTON, oct. l. -
fINS1 - The commerce depart
ment disclosed today that the
USSR had shipped in S5,6O0.000
worth of gold in the week ended
September "a, as part payment
for 100000 advance ar
ranged by the treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics i'm COLORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Gen. Hugh =. Johns
americas Fighting Thinker"
. Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
What S on the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
II the presentations AS
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault Hes with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Gen. Hugh =. job son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

fEastern Standard TimsJ
LOO 4. VI.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ Dance music
CKLW- Happy Gang v
WCAR-NeWs, Swing 81
WJLB News; Canteen NJ.
WExL-M Music Program
WJBk Polish Ladies Hr.
W4SD- Luncheon music.
IS A. M.
Woman in White.D.
WXYZ Between BOokends.
WEfL- Birg crosby MUSIC
I;3O y. N.
.WJR-H Happiness RiRht-D
CKLW World Series 3 q.
VICAR Matinee melodies.
WXYZ- Music ~ masters.
WJLB Poetic Strings NJ.
WEXL- Music program.
las v. NJ.
" J p Road Of LIED,
WV News.
VICAR Just Relax NJ.
WXYZ News.
WJLB Popular music.
200 T.. NJ.
WTR Doctor Malone y
. WWJ Light Of Wofld.D.
VICAR NeWF
WHYZ vincent Lopez "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
THURSDAY MORNING

Z 90 a. VI
VICAR Morn In Mich. ".
500 A. VI.
VICAR News morning "
WJLR MUkman R0ute-M
$50 4. NJ
WIZ Farm Forum Y
WJBK News and music
5sF5 4. VI
WJBK Motor News,
s 90 4. VI.
N-AL MeAlheL music.
CKLW-- Happy JOe-N.
VICAR News
WJLB-Rise and shine
WJBK News and music
$50 A. ".
~ z Tim Dooftttle II.
WV Music.
WXYZ Rcveille "
WJBk News and music
6:sb A. ".
WJR--Sam Guard.N.
WV Morning DeyOti0ns
WY News.
: 90 4. VI
WJR-Bud Guest-T
WWJ W'ther. Yawn Club
CKLW News.
WCAR-W Wake Up Time.
WXYZ-s Sunrise Club NJ.
WJLB News
WEXfr-Musicai Program.
WJBk-NeWs
7slb a. VI.
WJR Rev John Xoller.
CkLW Happy Joe-V
WJLB-Good Morning Cub
wick Harlem Parade 81.
1880 A. NJ.
WIZ Musical.
WxYZ--Newss Sunrise-M.
WJLB Rev. G. Fisher.
WENI.- News.
WJBK News and music.
Tt4S A. VI.
WIR Happy Hank-V
WMJ Austin Grant ".
WNYH- Inspirations n
WJLB- Morning melodies.
WEXL, Musical program.
WJBk TREASURED Melodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
KIDNEY TROUBLE

ADVERTISEMENT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
NewLdwsPr Proposed
CONTINUED from Page One)

ployment of men called for military
service; an amendment to the State
Labor Relations Act will be asked to
provide that refusal to rehire en-
ployes discharged from military serv-
ice shall constitute unfair labor prac-
tice.
The council voiced it's opposition to
any attempt to re-enact merit rat
ing bill which Governor Lehman We
toed at the last session. Secretary
Edward w. Edwards said such legis-
lation would reduce the unemploy-
ment insurance reserve fund at a
time when it should be increased in
anticipation of heavy Withdrawals
when the defense boom ends.
1t was decided to reintroduce the
1910 bill for shorter hours for COM
pressed air workers.
Harold C. Hanover of Buffalo, sec
retary of the State Council of Car
penters, was elected vice president,
succeeding William E. Brown of Uti-
ca, deceased.
The annual State convention will be
at Syracuse, August 19.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
Workers Chartered
Under International
Wine. Liquor and DistillerY
Workersf Chartered
By A. F. Of L.

Washington, d. C.-At the conclu-
sion Of a two-day conference, attended
by thirtythrce delegates representing
local unions in ten States, new In
ternational Union, named the Wine,
Liquor and Distillery Workers Inter
national Union, was launched and
chartered by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The new union, which is the l06th
national or international union in the
family of the Federation, will include
in its membership workers employed
in wineries. distillery and rectifying
plants and wholesale liquor statesmen.
During the conference, the dele
gates drafted and adopted constitu-
ton, elected officers for the new union
and set the next convention for At
lantic City during the first week of
September, 1912 The officers elected
are:
President-Joseph O'Neill, Chicago.
First Vice President-George j.
Oneto, New York City.
Second Vice President Herbert
Autterson, Laurenceburg, Ind.
Third Vice observation-disclosures Dever
Chicago.
Fourth Vice President-John f.
McMckiernan, Louisville.
Fifth Vice President--Charles Jo-
seph, New York City.
Sixth Vice President - Louis J.
Blender, Boston.
Seventh Vice President-Fred Ere
und, Newark, n. j.
Secretary-Treasurer - Sol Cilento
New York City.
In presenting the international
charter to the officers, President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor called upon the new
union to organize all eligible workers
in the industry. He pledged them the
full support Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor but reminded them that
from now on they will function as a
self-governng, autonomous body.
Warning the delegates that the
liquor industry is one that attracts
eXploiters, Mr.. Green cautioned then
to be on guard against such interests
and to 'see to it that those elected
to serve you are men whose charac.
ter, integrity and ability are beyonc
reproach."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02

cheese to a white sauce, two beaten
eggs, and cup of caulifower, broken
into small flowerettes, half cup of
soft bread crumbs and seasoning.
Pour into a buttered ring mold and
bake for an hour. Turn out on plat
ter and fill center with green peas and
garnish with tiny whole canned beets
around the outside.
Instead Of meringue on your favorite
cream pie cover the top with halved
marshmallows and brown for few
minutes in the oven.
x X X
Grapefruit is at its best and cheap
est during the holidays and it may
be used in more ways than for fruit
for breakfast. For an appetizer cut
grapefruit in halves and loosen sec
tions with sharp knife along men,
brane and skin. Combine shrimps or
crab flakes with celery, chill sauce,
lemon juice, mayonnaise. Place wedges
Of ripe oliver between the sections
and pour over 2 teaspoons of French
dressing. Pile seafood mixture in cen
ter of each grapefruit
If you haven't tried broiled grape
fruit, you've missed treat. Remove
seeds, and loosen membrane and
sprinkle with brown sugar, dash of
cinnamon and nutmeg, dot with but
ter and put on broier rack 3 or 4
far
until slightly brown. A dash of sherry
will give even more distinctive
flavor.
Rust stains in linens may sometimes
be removed by boiling article ten
minutes in at. of water containing 2
tablspns. of cream of tartar.
4 X 4
Running neck and neck in popular
ity with the large flower lapel pins
are the patriotic lapel pins, made of
handsome jeweled flags, elaborate
gold eagles, and gold spangled drums.
x X X
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING
For most striking modern room
use a white broadfelt (inexpensive)
rug on floor that has been enameled
black around the rug. The walls
should be painted or papered all white,
while the woodwork should be black
enameled. White venetian blinds with
black tapes at the windows and cur
tains Of white ninon banded with a
two inch band of black satin ribbon
overlapping a band of cherry red
satin ribbon, draped high across the
window tied back with bands of red
and black satin ribbon With this you
may use any modern furniture in
natural woods. Small accessories
should be in cherry red.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
|Heintz President
OfLocul Union rs

Buffalo, N. Y.-Local Union No. 76
elected officers for the ensuing term
and it is hoped they will receive the
support of each and every member of
this local.
The following were elected:
William Heintz, president; Bert
Clark, vice president; Dorothy Don
ovan, recording secretary; Spencer
Piall, financial secretary; Harold
Heintz, Inspector; William Hauser-
man, Jr., guard; Carl Heintz, defense
collector; Samuel Dueble, trustee for
1S months.-O. G.. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
MilbY Reflected
By Packers Local

Local Union No. rs held election of
officers at the last regular meeting.
A number of the old officers were re-
tanned for the next six months. Robert
Milby will serve again as president;
Chester Caine, vice president; Reuben
Lunger, financial secretary; A. G.
Mackenzie, recording secretary; AL
bert Hargreaves, treasurer; Ernest
Morgan, inspector; Ross Horner,
trustee for 18 months.
We would like to see all members
attend the meetings to help these Of
ficers in the coming year.-O. C. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
PANTRY PALAVER

Chefs Hints. To get maximum nour-
ishment and flavor from fresh fruits
and vegetables they should be stored
in we'll ventilated containers. When
preparing tightly-headed vegetables,
soak short while in salted water to
draw out possible insects. Do not over
soak as this will cause whiting and
loss of flavor. Raw vegetables should
be crisped in ice water before serving.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
WOMEN

Two Mount Holyoke seniors add to
their education fund by collecting
secondhand chairs, lamps, waste
baskets and couch covers at the end
of the school term. Then they refur-
nish them and sell them to students
when the new term rolls around. Last
year the shop sold everything it had
including the broom to sweep it out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING

If you have no better luck growing
plants indoors than do try keeping
that fresh sprig look about your house
by growing vines. A budding sweet
potato kept in water, a carrot or a
parsnip make delightful vines. OF
course there is nothing nicer than ivy
and you are fortunate if you can
cut it from your garden wall. 1t will
grow equally as we'll in water as in
dirt, but if grown in water, it will
grow lovlier if kept in glass contain
ers. Try training your vines over
wire trellis made by bending coat
hangers into any desired shapes
Place the hook end either into the
vase neck or in the potted plant. If
the vine will not hold by simple twin
ing around the wire, hold it in place
by tiny strips Of adhesive tape. Sweet
potatoes will grow vine of unusual
length and these may be taped across
the window or wall festoon fashion
Have you seen the new shower cur
tain rod made with concealed track
for the curtain hooks? And the new
shower curtains come with vacuum
cups and weights which prevent ii
from blowing about when the Shove,
is turned on?
X X
Mrs. Merlin Ditmer, wife of the
Miami (Ohio) University's freshman
football coach knows almost as much
about pigskins and formations as hen
husband She is perhaps Americas
only woman football scout. While he,
husband charts the future opposing
teams defense, she checks up on its
players so that she can tip off he,
team to which ones are dynamite.
x x
A stunning to look at and tempting
to taste vegetable platter is made by
adding half pound Of American
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02

A stunning to look at and tempting
to taste vegetable platter is made by
adding a half pound of American
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

BUDAPEST has had its share Of coldblooded murders
citizens learned 10 take the news of such
- gongs-on their stride. But every now and
then particularly gruesome killing stirs the popuace-
to mention the poce-of the Hungarian capital into
unusual interest and activity.
Such case came to light long ago when under
taer paying business visit to Kerepesi cemetery hap
pened look of the cemeterys big water tanks
To his surprise white and shapely female
The properly jumped to the conclusion that some
clumsy the burial ground had broken the arm
statue of the many monuments in the place
He reached water to pick up He got quite turn
when thought fragment of stauary turned
out to be part of corpse.
The police got the job right away and for several
davs found Then the ctys Inspector of police
broke the story the newspapers and asked anyone who
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

took into custody the foreman of factory from which
girl fired the day of her disappearance
gamekeeper admitted that the girl had come to see
him directly from the factory when she had lost her oo
insisted glad the girl had asked her
marry him-as he had several previous occasions
and had made a to her the following day
The police, however sure they had the right man
and the Budapest announced in bold headlines
that the dismembered much or IL as had peen
found-had been identified as Mimi Macy.
The day after John Macy and his wife had called up
headquarters nnkeeper by the name OF Francis
Mandin informed authorities that his young wife had
disappeared that he extremely worried because she
expected visit who live close by the Kerepes
cemetery.
Mandn put through the same ordeal as the Nagys
and said he that the and the leg were
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

to her story got every word of the record When
fired she had gone directly to her lover
who having trouble convincing her parents that he
would make good sonn-law. He had insisted that she
to her folks and assured her that he would get
her fathers consent for their marriage somehow.
But instead she roamed the streets for several days
getting big kick out of seeing her picture in all the
1T thrilling" she said, ito read all the nice things
they said about though were actress or some
body else important bought all the papers day
and then thought I'd better tell the truth before
thing terrible happened to Lajos"
When the girl had been reunited with her parents in
lice headquarters the gamekeeper released with pro-
apologiesand the police picked up Mr.. Mandlin
Two of Budapests crack detectives drew confession
from him that the cut-up corpse his wife-and that
he, personally, had done the cutting
The publicity given to Mandln and his crime pushed
Mimi off the front pages and she less forgot
enbut not by Laos Kiss who finally convinced the old
folks that daughter could do than marry him.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

come to report that their daughter Irma whom they
ahectonatey called Mimi, had disappeared from home
two days before the finding of the arm in the cemetery
They hadn't reported the disappearance before because
they had the feeling that she had gone to visit friends
after minor family squabbe But now they weren't
and afraid that their little girl might be the
victim OF madman
The Nagys taken to the city morgue for fright
ened look at the and the leg The instant Mrs Macy
the which had been found in the cemetery she
screamed and tainted When she recovered she said that
there question but that the belonged to her
daughter.
is my Minis hand" she said. Il manicured those
nails myself because she likes them long and pointed
Identification of the victim seemed positive when
woman recognized birthmark the leg which had
been found in the brown paper package.
Police picked up what seemed to be hot trail and
rested Lajos Kiss young who had been coutng
Miss Macy and who had job as a gamekeeper on an
estate on the outskirts Budapest The officers also
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

A r JEFFERSON Medical College
~ in Philadelphia, Drs Leandro
NJ Tocantins and James +.
O'Neill Of the Department of Henology
and Surgery have given blood trans
fusions to 40 patients through the mar
row of the bone. And they found that
these marrow transfusions of unsus-
pected help in bringing about the re-
covery Of patients suffering from bad
burns severe shock and with veins un-
able 10 take transfusions
About five years ago, DR. Tocantins
experimenting on transplanting mar
row between animals observed when
two needles were inserted into the mar
row cavity of the thigh OF a rabbit at
either side Of the bone. and five cubic
centimeters of salt solution injected
through the needle at one side only two
cubic centimeters of solution came up
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
Giving Blood TranSfuSi0nS
===.== |= Through The Bones

This pointed toward the use of the
marrow cavity for the rapid introduc-
tion Of blood in transfusions as well
as other fluids needed by the patient.
With adults the technique differs from
that used with infants. Breastbone is
used with grownups, while for infants
the inner of the two bones below the
knee, and the bone in the upper arm,
are preferred.
Or. Tocantins made 50 trials with
marrow transfusions on 40 patients,
using 80 adults between IA and so
years. and seven infants under two
years of age. The needle was kept in
the marrow from seven minutes TO 30
hours, the little infants usually went 10
sleep and the grownups complained
only of discomfort when the needle was
put in.
One case where the marrow trans
fusion vCas effective concerned a bow
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

This meant that fluid evidently being alb
sorbed into the general circulation system in
jected The doctor recalled when mercury injected
the cavity of the breasbonc the leg bone
bone infants the metal could be escaping
rapidly through the into the general circulation And
certain organisms injected the bone
of guinea pigs, they speedily reached various organs
A. 1871 ,v American Weekly
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

parts or MS MISS
ing spouse. The
police, believing
that the victim of
the cold-blooded
killing had already
b e en- identified,
paid scant atten-
ton to anything
that Mr.. Mandolin
said. They were
eager to get on
with the trial and
conviction Of the
young gamekeeper.
Several d a y 8
later, just as the
police inspector
was about to leave
his office for a
talk with the sus-
pected murderer, a
pretty. dark-eyed
girl was admitted
TO his Office. He
was about to put
her aside when she
burst out with,
I'm Mimi Macy
the dismembered
corpse. I've come
to tell you that 1
haven't been cut
to pieces at all and
that Lajos Kiss is
inn oc ent. II e
wouldn't kill me.
He loves me, and 1
love him"
The hard boiled
inspector stared in
pop-eyed surprise
at the girl and
buZZed for his
stenographer.
Having satisfied
himself that his
visitor was Miss
Macy. he listened
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

had missing friends
or relatives to come
to police headquar-
ters.
The members Of
three or four fam
lilies showed up but.
in every one OF
these cases, the
absent one reap
peared. Then, just
when the authori-
ties were Begin
ming TO believe
that they had one
Of those perfect
crimes" on their
hands, a brown
papered b u n d | e
was picked up in
the vicinity Of the
municipal knatic
asylum, whicn is
several miles from
Kerepesi cemetery.
This unpleasant
package contained
what appeared 10
be an arm. that
matched the one
found in [ h c
water tank and a
shapely feminine
leg. There WAS no
trace of a head and
the / d EN- ii t y Of
the dead woman
remained a deep
mystery to the
police.
The m ornin G
after the discovery
of the brown paper
package a man and
q woman came to
police headquar-
ters. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macy and had
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

six months old whose and legs were padded with
fat that il was impossible find any veins DR. Tocantins
gave child TRANSMISSION through the marrow of the leg
In the next ten days he got two more and is well
today
Another baby. weeks old could not retain any
food ALL when II got transusons through the mar
the left thigh it began 20 retain food
Grcnt Rritain Rghts Reaarxal
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
New Tricks
F0rTheW0r|dS
D0@s0fW War

IN NORTH AFRICA during the present hull in the fight
ing several British officers led by Captain English have
] devised for dogs. Well not really new but
thorough procedures Of fairly old practices that have
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

~ Wccky Britain Rights Rosoryod
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Wilson of Rochester, N. Y, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas at their home, Tanglewood,
in Sandy Spring last week end.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)


wonders of nature, arrived at
afternoon There still time the
Musemwhich reproduction of old log ranch
Bill contains personal possessions and relics
life Indian fighter pansman and Snowman
buffalo Bib who developed the Cody district and
his In the museum there
charming Toni Frsse of the
country Codytaken about Hope Williams now Mrs.
them Mrs Reed and Grace Hendricks
effective Graces ranch is just next
En- Potter hadn
she OF party entertained
Joined and Mrs Souhgae Freeman
a staying out here will
RANCH since Grace herself has been
will out in wyoming just abou
Washington The Freemans delightful fam
been living out here
business for lumber compan
Eas-fen in love with the place himself and bought ube
mil o own his family to join hm
first rodeo and about the Eu
Cody.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Mrs. Cory Heads
Committee to Plan
Entertainment

Mrs. E. N. Cory, wife of the presi-
dent of the National Shade Tree
Conference, is chairman of hostesses
for the wives and children of dele
gates to the conference and yester-
day arranged the first Of a series
of luncheons in honor of the visi-
tors. The luncheon was given In
the EASE room of the Mayt1owel
and Mrs. Cory, who with Mr.. Cory
lives at College Park, Md, was as
sisted by Mrs. Vance I. Shield OF
Clayton, Mo-, Mrs. Richard P
White, Mrs. A. Robert Thompson
Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler and Mrs. G
F. Gravatt of Washington, Mrs
George w. Harding of Gaithersburg
Md, Mrs. j. Cooke White of Arling-
ton, Mass, and Mrs. L. c. Chad
wick of Columbus, o.
Miss Beatrice White Of Washing
ton is junior hostess, in charge OF
arranging sightseeing trips and
other entertainment for the chill
dren of members.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Mrs. Fry Honored
On Her Birthday

Mrs. Mary c. Fry, widow Of
Mr.. Thomas Rodolph Fry, was
the guest of honor Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Linton
Fry, who entertained at their
home in Woodbridge to celebrate
the honor guests 80th birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Fry and the
late Mr.. Fry both were natives
of the District of Columbia and
the guests Sunday evening num-
bered about 100.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Dorothy Mushinsky
Wed to MIR. Epstein

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mushinsky an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Mushinsky,
to Mr.. Morris Herman Epstein. The
wedding took place in Baltimore,
August 4. They are residing at $40
Hamilton street, N. W., which they
have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Mrs. Cary Langhorne
Directs Drive for Aid

Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne who Is
at her summer home at Osterville,
Mass, has been named to a COM
mittee assisting in Cape Gods cam
paign for the British American
Ambulance Corps. Miss Jean Hinkle
and Mr.. Warren Coriss are CO.
chairmen of the drive which was
instituted on the cape little over
month ago and already has raised
approximately $4,000.
Mrs. Langhorne will assist Miss
Hinkle and the committee in prep
arations for a series of tag days to
be held over Labor Day weekend.
Cape towns in which tag days are
to be held include Provincetown,
Orleans, Chatham, Barnstable, Fall
mouth and Bourne.
Others aiding in preparations for
the tag days are Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert lockwood, Boston; Mrs. John
C. Kiley and Miss Jean Kiley, Bos-
ton and Wianno; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Schaffer, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
F. A. M. Tabor and Mrs. r. H. Wilds,
Aiken, S. c.; Miss Mary E. Row.
land, Greenwich, Conn.,, and Mrs.
William H. Danforth, Boston.