davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Coroner
Accused
Of Laxity

Friends Of a 65-year-old maj
who dropped dead on the street il
front OF his small print shop NOR
than month ago and is still un
buried today accused coroner's of
fcials of laxity in failing TO max,
any effort 10 locate relatives or Il
secure the appointment of publ,
administrator to settle the estat,
|end provide for burial
The dead man is Hugo Knipp
rath, proprietor of the HarvarC
Press at 1917 Henry street. Knipp
rath died June Is following a hear
attack and his body is still at thu
Wayne County morgue.
The charge of laxity on the par
of the coroners office was brought
by John j. Nice. 1927 Henry street
Nice claims that coroner's official.
not only failed TO provide for bur,
ial OF Knipprath but refused Il
permit his friends 10 bury hin
with money group OF them vol
unteered TO contribute.
DENIED INFORMATION
II called the coroner's office
several times and tried TO get
them TO do something about the
case. but they even refused to
give me any information because
i was not a relative" Nice de-
clared.
81 know he had some money
In his pocket when he died but
the coroner's office refused 10
tell me the amount. I told them
that " they would 20 TO his print
shop and look through his papers
they would probably find the
names Of relatives but no one
came near the place"
Replying 10 Niceis charges, Dep
uty Coroner Noble Larkins today
said that Knipprath had 1861 in
his pocket when he died but that
the coroner's office did not secure
the money from Receiving Hos
pital until two days ago.
NOT CONVENIENT
1--WE usually leave the per-
sonal property in the hospital
about a month";" he explained.
at would be very announcement
\ TO pick IL up every day or every
4 three days, or even every week."
The coroner's office is four
blocks from Receiving Hospital
Larkins said he does not recall
Nice visiting or telephoning the
morgue for information about
knipprath and admitted that no
effort had been made 10 learn
whether Knipprath left an estate
II didn't even know that he
had n print shop" Larkins said.
mo one called IL to our atten-
ton and we did not investigate.
Now that we know more about
the case we will have n public
administrator appointed imme-
diately and the whole matter
will be taken care Of as quickly
as possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
TWO OTHER UNIONS

Two other unions claim a ma
jority of the employees in the plant.
They are the Boilermakers Union,
AFL, and the Downriver Ship
builders Association. both OF
which have refused TO permit a
consent NLRB election in the
plant.
The strike started at z a. m
yesterday when employees on the
day shift refused 10 90 TO work
The company employs approx
mately $50 men and at the pres
ent time is building two large ore
carriers for the Pittsburgh Steam
ship Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
Strike Board
In Engineering
|Tieup Named

A special commission to mediate
the strike of the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee (CIO)
against the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Company, River Rouge, was
appointed by Gov Murray ID. Van
Wagner today as the strike con-
tinued with little hope for settle
lment seen.
Chairman OF the commission is
Noel p. Fox. member of the state
labor mediation board. and men,
bers are the Rev. Rollin Fairbanks.
rector of the Crosse lie Episcopal
Church. and Kenneth Burnsg De-
troit bank cashier.
The national labor relations
board has set Thursday for a hear
ing on whether a representation
election shall be held in the Great
Lakes plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
ONE-CENT INCREASE

This would follow a similar l.
cent increase in May.
Meyer said that the producers
are asking an increase of 81 cents
per 100 pounds for milk that is
bottled. At the present time the
producers receive S240 per 100
pounds.
For milk used in the making Of
cheese and butter the farmers
want an increase Of 80 cents over
the condensary code price. which
is based on the market price of
butter and cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-18
SAYS COSTS RISE

The 1000 milk producers in
the Detroit milk shed feel that
their demands are justified, Meyer
said. because of the advance in
feed prices and the'higher cost of
farm labor.
Negotiations between the dis
tributors and producers are now
under way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14
Snow Hill News

Miss Mabel Perdue entertained
four tables at dessert bridge anG
lingerie shower in honor of Miss An
ma Jones on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Atkinson
spent Sunday with relatives in Rox-
ana, Del.
Miss Gladys Disharoon of Will
mington, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dish
aroon.
Mrs. Howard Taylor visited rela-
tives in Baltimore, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgiss spent
Saturday with friends in Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Cooper of
Laurel, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cooper.
Miss Florence Laws, of State
Teachers College, Salisbury, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Truitt.
Rev. and Mrs. George Sterling Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benthal in
Phoebus, Va, last week.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis spent the week.
end with Miss Catherine McMaster
in Pocomoke.
Miss Catherine Messick, of Sails
bury, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Newall Corddry.
Mr.. Wallace Marshall will leave
this weekend to accept a position
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert T. Grant spent the
weekend with reatives in Sunbury,
Pa.
Miss Mildred Taylor, r. NJ, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor.
Mr.. Lingo Hudson, of State Teach
ers College, Salisbury, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Coffin in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hearthway
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len CULLEN in Ocean City.
Mrs. Jacob Segal is spending two
weeks with relatives in Washington
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alton Stagg, of Wilmington,
Snent the waek-end with his I,oothor
Mrs. Robert N. Stagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Picken
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Gladding in Mears, Va.
Mrs. Bessie Pope, of Salisbury
was the guest of Mrs. Winnona Har-
ris and Miss Margaret Corddry, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Collins,
Sr., entertained at bridge supper on
Thursday.
Mrs. William F. Johnson visited
DR.. and Mrs. George O. Eaton, in
Baltimore, this week.
Mr.. Lorraine Morris, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morris.
Mr.. James Hancock, of Hagers-
town, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. James Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Corddry
and son, Edward, Miss Hattie Will
liams and Mr.. Walter Williams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toppin at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Charles Tilghman has return
ed home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Buhr in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

New York. Mrs. Buhr accompanied
her home for visit.
The Home Makers County Club will
entertain at a covered dish luncheon
on Wednesday, March 10.
Mrs. Curtis Riley entertained the
Julia A. Purnell Circle on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Kensey,. Jr., enter
tained at dessert bridge on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Paul Habbart has returned to
Wilmington after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
w. Wilson.
Mrs. Mollie Coulbourne Mason, of
Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss
Lottie Fooks on Wednesday.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin, Jr., and
son, Billy, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Howard in POGO
moke.
Mr.. William Timmons has returned
after spending several days at Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Miss Geraldine Selby spent the
weekend with relatives in Chincotea'
que.
Miss Janette Hill, of Stockton, has
accepted a position as operator with
the C. and P. Telephone Company II
Snow Hill.
Mr.. C. Norwood Shockley ant
daughter, Miss Bette Ann Shockley
entertained at dinner party on Fri
day evening. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley and Miss
Marjorie Godfrey of Snow Hill ant
Mr.. Robert Morris, of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, o:
Frankford, visited Mrs. Mary Penne
we'll, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding an,
two sons, Dick and Leland Ray, O.
Pocomoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Carltol
Evans and son, Barry, of Laurel
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lelan'
B. Richardson on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Scarborough, Jr., spen
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Miss Marjorie Godfrey spent sev
eral days this week with Mr.. an
Mrs. Lester Shockley in Indiantowr
Mrs. Lulu Wilgus has returned af
ter spending several months with MI
and Mrs. John johnson in Roxanns
Del.
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

of Baltimore, spent the weekend with
relatives.
Benjamin Ames, of Bishopville, Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs. B. l..
Truitt, Sr., last week.
Mrs. Leroy Cherrix and Mrs. Paul
Cherrix were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Shockley in Indiantown, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dryden enter
tained at a dinner party on Sunday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Townsend, of Baltimore, Mrs.
Lena Townsend, of Girdletree, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dickerson and chill
dren, Joan and James, of Indiantown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mathews, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Shockley, Mrs. Levi
Truitt and son, Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Godfrey and
children, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cora Godfrey, in Indiantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ewell, Of Sal
isbury, visited friends here on Sun
day.
Mr.. T. Howard Collins, Sr., enter
tained her contract bridge club on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Northam, Mrs. George
E. Sterling and Mrs. Charles M. Hud-
son will entertain the Home Makers
Club this Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Northam.
Mrs. David Tilghman and Mr.. Al
vim Tilghman, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Clyde Tilghman at Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Paul Kenney entertained al
luncheon on Friday. Her guests
were Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mrs. J. H
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

Summerfield, Mrs. Paul Knots, Mrs.
w. H. Nuttle, Misses Mary, Blanche
and Edna Hobbs, of Denton, Md.
Mrs. Oscar M. Purnell, Miss Sarah
Stagg, Miss Juliet Purnell and Miss
Kate Inlay are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Irwin Jones and
sons, Irwin, Jr., and Thomas spent
the weekend with relatives in Girls
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt visited
Mrs. Pruitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Layton in Georgetown, this
week.
Mrs. Ewart Matthews and daugh-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

ter, Joan, have returned after spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Rowens in Baltimore. While away
Joan had her tonsils removed in a
Baltimore hospital
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

ing Course taught in our schools,
but not with the instruction given
by the State Police.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30

fieblt Der Spieneiter, 6aB Fir
Snnobub elm Straf8ettel ausgeiteat
rerOen ioIe, Ser ibm ioeIeia binun'
ter5ureiden lit. Damn fdat Der gor'
bang.
@ieOer ert0nen oie Oumpfen
@ongiHldge, unO nieOer fIiegt Der
8orbang our Seite. 8eioe Soten'
grGber iino auf ser 8iibne, unO es
bot Oen ani6ein, als noble allies
sur 8ufrieoenbeit enOen. Dod, me-
Re benz euten Omen .es flingt
fem @ort iiber sic &ompe.
nSanObub, mas lit Idon pieoer
los? @orum ipieIen sic nidt2"
frast nit matter Stimme, baI6 Oer-
5tpeifeIt Der 5pielIeiter.
IS ba' bod gleid geiagt, i fam
Ohm mel Camp nit ipieIel", ertpi-
bert SonObub ou- ieinem @rabe
berous.
n@as bat Oenn sic 2aterue nit
Sbrem Dlolog 5u tun?" ldnalDt
Der SpieIleiter.
rs fam, beginnt itodenO Der
Sonobub, rim Grab mel Rol'
obne 2aterne nift Ieien. s. batt,
ser Souffleuie ausOriidlid geiagt,
Iie brau9e mir nit gu ioufflieren."
Mit i9aaenoem @elG4ter, 5ur
ougemeinen grbeiterung Ser Sole
gen, enoete oieier 8organg. llno
&c bic Gbeotermeni1en ale aber.
gIdubii9 iinO unO cine lrauffitb-
rung nur oonn gut gu perOen ber'
ipridt, pen1 es auf ser General.
probe geb0rie fradt, 10 tuuroe
San0bubs Straf6ettel in cine ge-
IinOe @erparnung umge6noert.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30
Sic e6Iafseitem Der Meniden

Sir Die S6laf8eiten Der &inOer
gibt es gan5 beitimmte &egeln, Die
nod M0gli9feit eingebalten meroen
iolen. 9ie Neugeborenen ioaen in
ben eriten Ieds Monaten "a 5tlrl-
ben i6lafen, abgeieben bon ben ST.
ienspauien. Som Z. Bis g. Monat
iollen fie 20 Strnoen tdeli9 idla-
fen uno in Ben lebten brei Meona-
ten oes erlten Sabres etma IS
StunOen tdgli9. 3pei. Biz fiinfidb-
rige &inoer Idlafen tagli4 IA
Stunoen, ie6s- biz n~eunidbrige IL
Stunoen, neltr- big fiinf5ebniabrige
10 Stunben, 8piiden 10 nnO is
Sabren brau1t man nod 5 Bis 9
Stunoen, ip6ter oann 7 Biz 8
Stunoen. Mit 3unebmenoem Sitter
brau6t man tpeniger S1lat uno
wern man 65 Bis 70 Sabre alt
1T, tommt man oft nit 8 biz 4
Stunoen Salaf aus.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30
sic Iouinrnnr Mutter bebt bod

Die Iaui9rnbe Rutter bebt Dor
grpartung. Sic abnt Oas leife nSa"
ibrer SoHter. 9tber lie min feline 8eit
mebr berlieren. sic offnet Die Cir,
I'M oie ainoer eeriibrt in Die arme
5u idlieBeH.
9ie beiOen iiBen an Dem sroBen
Siid, ser in Der Maitte oes 8im-
mers itebt - uuO Anna iagt &c.
roOe gelangpeilt: SD bite sic,
lieber Sans, Oreben sic bod enoli6
Oieieu grdBlideu 2autipreder abl
Gin 10 bIooiinniges S0ripiel babe i'd
Bis berte nod nift geb0rtl"
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30
9as 6et6t
Gfisse bOn Clara G6inemann'
4rnhsfamp.

Sief uno tiefer linft Der Sim-
mel. Ser &admittag CAB miioen &e.
gen. No9 b6ngt er perlenO an Den
3Guncn. @eri1leiert ging Die Some
Idlafen. un0 obne Slang miro balo
Der MonO ii6 8eigen.
uralter Sausrat fiiGt Oie Stube,
oorin sic 5rauen itets oaein Bile
ben. Gie bol3geidnibte l1br i6lGgt
beiier, alt. 5ieben oumpfe S6ldge.
Gas mllB ser gbenO iein. guf Dem
6enIterbrett ne;gen iid Ole 9Iumen
blaIIer in oie 9dmmeritne.
ga Itebt Mife auf uno nimmt
Ben M:lAtopf bon Dem blanfen
Serb. Ole &abe idIprft I'M ibre
rotgefreiiten Striimpfe, Die SaBe
nit Oem 5ea aus Graurigfeit, 10
idymar8. 9as meint gito. menn &c
Sturmiee e,nen iciner 8riioel rief,
penn in Der 6riibe tote 8retter
ar oas ltfer ipiilen. Fiber oonn bebt
er Oie i~tnrfen Sire, ieine augen
ln1eu, oaB iein itrobgel6es Saar
nod Inn elm etlibes beller erideint:
rM}id nidt. Mutter Mife MIDI
nidt!" - Spieleno ieBt er 8ui1e
souf sic breite S9ulter unO oer-
iidert, Bob ibre griinen Qlugen 10
ffar uno Itarf ieien ME lein &-
fesmut.
Sebt lit ar OrauBen, Bel @osen,
@inO uno 6iiden.
Sic 9(lte riidt Sen S6emel Dor
oas 6eniter, nabe an ben peiBge-
i@euerten Gid, 6ort, mo man Oas
Meer iiebt, penn bic Slut es b0ber-
treibt. Nun glimmt bier Ser loie
Son0, uno Ser @ino 1T in ben
9iinenbalmen.
8orii6t;g brodeIt Tie oas 8rot in
Die oompfenoe Mil6. Shnurreno
mmi9lei6t Die &aBe ibre rotgefrei-
ftcw Striimpfe. r9ie 9aBel Man
bat Sic &aBe bergeiienl"
9ie Alte ltebt ouf un0 flint ben
tiefen @apf. 9as Sier Oerfolst ibr
Gun nit gleiBen0griinen Iugen.
llnO iest umitrei9t es faum oie
Sdiiiiel ulo lebnt lib enger an Sic
6rau. Weife i6iittelt oen &opt beugt
iid nieOer uno fGbrt aitterno iiber
oos idmar5e Sell. w8arte nur, 8u-
lhel Worgen fommt Der gifo ooer
ii6ermorgen, balo, Buide. 8arte
nurl"
Buide 1T oo6 gifos 9iebling.
gus ben Maoels bot er iib Bis Dor
furdem ni9ts gemadt. @ber Mutti
Mife, 9uide nno er, Die geb0rten
8uiammen, un6 Die miiroen aud IN
3ufunft Accommodation, uno Denn
Die BLONDE Seq tauienomal feiner
pGrel
@inige Gage borber, es mar an
Dem Morgen. ga Clio binausiegelte,
fam Die Sea Dor oas Saus. Hui9e
bot es glei6 gemerft. llno neil Der
groRe G1to gum e%rltenrlal lDr
S6nurren iiberb0rte un0 pergaB,
iiber oas gldn8enoe Sen au fabren,
1T Die &abe 0as fremoe MGohen
angeiprungen uno bat Die neiBe
SanO sefrabt, 10 oaB Elm b...ltie-
roter Streifen sic Saut gefdrbt.
ga idlug Sea nad BEN Eier,
un0 gito bat nidts oa5u geiagt, OBJ
wobl Yuide iein 2iebline lit. Dod
na6ber, als oas @doden gegaagen
mar, bat es i'm %gedrgc.t, uno er
ncbm 0as Tier auf Den Arm uno
lebnte ieine @ans an 6os peihe
Sen.
uno Mutter Mife bat i6weisenb
ole gr0Bte SdiiiieI BON Dem goro
gebolt, Die peiBe nit ben bunteu
Blumen, uno bis an Sen &uno mil
oidem Habm gefiiat. Gifu ihautt
ld6elno 81 uno mcinte: o@iro it'd
idon on Die Pu'he gem0bnen. oig
fleiue Sea-" = ln0 oann bat er
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30

bie D1Hse eenommen unb lit nit
fr0blidem @ruB binausgelaufen
neil oas Boot idon onf i'm mar
tete. 49,.
Run. morgen fommt er beim. Die
alte Id6eIt. Die &ase i6Idft Jest
fin gu ibren 5iiBen. BALD miro man
sic 9ompe brau1en. Gber a9, oas
Del lit alisgegangenl
Mife ent5iinOet elm Sol5 unO
flammt Die Serge an, sic INNER Dor
Dem 5enIter tuadt. Ser &egen po6t
iest barter an sic Sheibeu. Wtanh-
mal berlt ser @in0, rnO Damn iinO
Die Sropfen ringsum nod einmal
10 IdDer.
Gin bangor 9autl - Huft oie
See, oOer bat elm SunO geflaet9
Die NIte frampft lire Sdn0e in Sen
SdoB. @u6 8uide lit 5uiammenge,
8udt. 3upeilen fladert oas Rer5en-
Iidt iiber ibr iHpa oes 6ea, uno
ibre griinen Augen gleiBen ourd ben
Iegen.
SIT 0os nod Regen? Sinh es nidt
@ogen, roIlenoe, orobenoe @ogen9
9ie Mlte greift an ibre Stirn, ben
rirren Sraum al bannen. 9as
Meer fam ia nod ni9t Die Dime
errei9t baben, un0 0enno9 itiirmen
@enen an oos 5euiter, treiben ibren
Gii1t an 0ie Gdeiben, oaB iie fir.
rem unO bic blei9e Serge beftig
I1panft.
Dann pIoBli6 miro ons @ailer
Gea. Mife weiB ni6t: SIT es Der
Mono ooer oas Dd9ierne 2idt9
un0 bort, inmitten Ser ~itiirmenOen
@ogen, treibt gifos iunges A~.tliB.
Die Serge, ole ibn oftmols Dor Sem
SenIter griiBte, iDenn Oas Meer i'm
gndOig beimgu6, oieieI6e Serge
gIimmt in feline beuen augen, Die
fremO un0 melt, melt aufgeriiien
fin0. Sic itarren geraoeaus in Die
lHmale Sttbe.
gifoI Sumner mieOer @ifol l1no
@ogen. @ogen, ni6ts als @ogenl
9ie AIte tpdgt nidt, ft6 5u rib
rem. Mu9 Oas Gier barbarrt unbe-
tpegli9 an ieinem @laB. l1n0 en0-
Iia lit oas @aiier wie ueageDii1t.
Die @olfen lie9en b6ber. Die tpeiBe
Serge idpanft nidt mebr.
Gin b0ier graum2 0tife atmet
auf. Srgen6po i'm 9unfel I6pimmt
elm Stern.
90 gebt Die I6pere Sir. Sect
banen S9ritte auf Sen rotten 5tei.
men. @ertraute, ad 10 liebe 5drit-
tie. 9as lit Clio, Ser groBe gifol
Sem Simmel Iei's geOanftl geun
b1ngt er Ben Selhantel an ben
8onobofen. Weon Ipiirt es f0rmli9.
0ie 8aBe lit beftig aufgeiprun-
gen. Mife nimnlt bic Serge. AIS
fie oie &amnertiir Offne' unO BIN
ousIeu6tet, gdbnt bort Sic leere
9iele. Damn l0idt Ser @inO oas
DeiBe 2idt.
Mife taitet Iib in ibren 5tubI.
0ie &abe idmiegt ii6 fur6tIam
an Die rotten Striimpfe, Die &abe
nit Dem Sen aus Eraurigfeit. 9ie
gIte 8ittert: nMorgen fommt rer
Clio ODER iibermorgen, bolo. 8arte
nur, 8ui6e, marte!"
Sn ser Srii6e liegt 8uide ber-
en0et altf Dem 6eniterbrett, BORT mo
raan 6os Meer liebt, penn Die Slut
es bober treibt.
BLONDE 8uriden 3ieben bie gcote
auf ben StronO.
Sturm?
Ser Simmel mar g.a0ig.
gifo?
&einer weiB etDas BON @ifo. 80
Sea bat einen anoeren Sreier er.
ndblt, uno Mife marc gebeugt uno
ftia. Mbenos, tpern ser &egen flagt,
entaiin0et iie Sic peiBe Serge. Damn
preBt fte cine 9aBe, Die ibr Slider
mitleioig brahten, an oas miioe
Ser8 unO idaut binaus in Na6t
uno Sturm. Sbrs 2ippen murmeln:
u8arte, BulAel Morgen fommt Der
@ifo ODER iibermorgen."
A6er Die Sage entpinoet iid ben
pplfen armen uno i9leidt ii3
i6nurrenO an oie Sdiiiiel Wfil6.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30

-@ir beiOrsen 8slbienbnnsen
mad Der alten 6eimat Ourd bic
6ambnrgsAmerifa 2inie nnb ben
NDrbbentiden 2lObb 5m ben b6diten
Saaesfmrien. Mm 9Dnnerstag mar
Der 9mrs Mf. SOC fir ben Dollar
ais 0ei@enf. Ober ilnteritikunss.
mnrt.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-30
gsim spisIsn.

nRinOer. mas faat eu1 Elm, i6ut-
li6e 8ldtter bonn Mpfelbdum o65u-
reiBen?"
nSa, gati, mir ipielen eben, OaB
cs @inter it,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

Wanted to rent, 6 or z room house,
preferably south between $25
and $50 per month. Call BR.
2730.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Vaccines Being Tested
To Prevent Influenza

I'VE are testing vaccines which
probably will be successful in pre-
venting a repetition Of the World
war influenza epidemic.
This and other information regard
ing the progress Of medicine as a
constructive force for combating the
evils which accompany war was re-
vealed recently by DR.. Walter c.
Alvarez, mediSal savant, of Califor-
MIA.
The former faculty member Of the
University Of California, who now is
consultant and research scientist Of
the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi,
spoke at the dedication Of the new
$500, 900 wing Of the Coils P. Hunt
ington Memorial hospital Pasa-
dena.
DR.. Alvarez drew back the veil
from New Things That Hospitals
and Physicians Are Doing for Man.
kind" He revealed recently dis
covered drugs, new methods Of
anesthesia and advances in plastic
surgery which effectively Offset the
usual hazards of warfare.
in addition to combating inauen-
"a" announced DR.. Alvarez, I'VE
a vaccine tn prevent plague
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

Miss Jessie Sonion, 945 Rondo Ave.
The next regular meeting will be
at the home Of Miss Earline Stokes,
757 st. Anthony Ave-, Friday, May
%. The Club held a Mothers
Day dessert luncheon at the home
of Miss Edith Coleman, 671 w.
Central Ave. Each girl presented
her mother with a corsage. A pro-
gram including musical selections
and readings was given. Mothers
honored included Mesdames NJ. L.
Burgess, Ewell Galloway, Leroy
Coleman, ST., Ezekiel Harper, F. D.
McCracken, Arthur B. McWatt,
Louis P. Moore, John Murphy,
Thomas A. Neal, S. Sonion, Rich
ard Stokes and John M. Patton.
Mrs. George Bell, 3O5 N. Chats
worth St., who was operated on at
Miller Hospital, has returned to her
home after recuperating at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Dudley
Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave. Mr..
George Bell, 305 N. Chatsworth,
who has been quite i'll at Ancker
Hospital, has also returned home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

came Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peters
going to church u. Mrs. Riley very
busy about the house Mr.. Nc
Coy campaigning for a clark
horse" Of Ward 8 Dorothy
Woodland going to my mothers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash deciding
what to do . julius Andrews dog
trotting perhaps getting in
trim for baseball Mike Collins
new hat Rev. Bolts trucking
pots and pans in his new car -.
N. Allen eseorting little Johnnie 70
kindergarten.
The men are playing baseball
games now. Consult your schedule
and give them your support. Wom-
en- interested in playing baseball or
tennis, see Bernice Brown or Dor
othy Thomas at Wheatley. One can
secure net, balls and racquets from
the house. The Projectors" SYM
pathy goes to DR.. and Mrs. W. D.
Brown and family in their bereave-
ment. Also our sympathy to the
Ball family and the W. r. Browns
in their sorrow.
Read your fine big edition Of the
Sumner Bulletin. If you add your
dues to your budget, peace will be
with you and we'll see you next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
New Mystery Force May
Give Light Without Wire

More than 100 scientists and edu-
Gators watched a demonstration re-
Gently of "klystron, a new type OF
generator which the inventors said
sends out beams Of power, without
the use Of wires, over great dis
tanceS.
The scientists and educators met
in Bloomfield, N. j.. at the labora-
tories of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company.
l. E. Mouromtseff. research sci
enlist engaged by Westinghouse,
said the new type of generator might
be employed eventually to turn on
lights at great distances over the
air.
Homes could be Illuminated by
power coming over the air just as
radio programs are now received.
He foresaw the time when the
generator might be used to increase
the number Of television transmits
sion channels and to increase the
number of messages transmitted ST.
multaneously over telephone wires.
He said the new generator had po-
tential value for producing heat for
medical purposes and for improving
the means of aircraft navigation.
'"The possible uses of the appara-
tus are limited only by the imagi-
nation" he declared.
Kystron was originated about two
years ago by scientists at Leland
Stanford university.