davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

Employees OF Cigar Factory Over
come by Gas'-headline, The story
didn't say whether the cigars were
of the campaign variety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
A Vanishing Era

4c uu>t aums: there is 4 vast amouu;
al hath la Dean Schaub's oOsesN.
'.... .aa, tne golden era OF tobacco
ana cotton is .apidly passing IN Tie
~-.tr- md that agriculture m tins
section. Ait would save itself. mast,
.!.eE .s other fields for ,l,,tenaurg
and 5latIt. The dean of n. {. Stltc
College Extension Service W., SPEAK
ma before II conference uT soutr,.a.
ar#tu'tarc workers IN ArI3nta s#et
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

The Balkans are in an unhealthy
situation, an editorial points out.
Yep, looks as though they may have
the German measles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

In these discussions over the pos
that every one Is talking Turkey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

This is the time Of year when a
snowflake has ceased 70 look beau-
tiful to even the most ardent poets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
NOTICE

The public will take notice that
NJ. W. Coghill. r. L. Clements, Jr.,
and r. f. Clements have entered IN
10 and formed a Limited Partnership
and will do d general hauling and
trucking business IN the name and
StVlp of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
NOTICE.


The undersigned having this day
qualified as executor and eXecutrix.
respectively, Of the estate of Mrs.
Nettie H. Cheathafh, deceased, late
OF Vance County, North Carolina,
under the terms of her last will and
testament, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate to exhibit them, duly itenrized
and verified, to undersigned at Hem
derson, North Carolina, on or before
the l4th. day of February, 1912, or
this notice will De pleaded in bar
of their recovery, All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
Immediate settlement.
This the 18th. of February, l94l.
S. H. WATKINS
MRS. AMIE CHEATHAM
WATKINS.
D. p. McDuf.ee,
Attorney.
l3-2U-4l -b-l3-.O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

HONE 638-THE HARBOR pT
Lost Soies. GriSsom's Shoe Shop.
t24 S, Garnet street. Grover Gris-
SOM, prop. 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
THE THREE C's. Ltd.

- AtN.
the agreement for which is of rec
ord in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Vance County.
That .he following persons have
paid into said partnership business
the several amounts placed opposite
their anne in cash:
M. w. Coghill, Henderson, N. c.
$4,000.
R. E. Clements, Jr., Henderson, N.
c. $4,000 0
r. E. Clements, Henderson, N. C.
5000
That said Limited Partnership Will
commence as Of this date and will
terminate upon the death of either
partner or by operation of law.
Further notice is given that neither
partner shall be liable for n
amount in excess of the amount this
Gay invested by him, as above stated.
IN said partnership business.
This the sixth day Of February,
lS4l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
NoAN NurtSkvu

DEA2 NOAH =IF YOU FED
YOUR CAT SOUR MILK
WoDLp HCD HAZE a
5CD2 PU@5 2
LCRha E9 -eTZ
rcLs 90. 90 O..
DEAF Moab Are ToUE
WS5oM TEE n AFRAID
TO cow CUT EEC AGSE
ToD2 EIE TEETA ARE
WATCAENG :
= l.
rcR DAN. Nlt.N
sEAo Al ,oCAs 70 rrl- eApsR
N GAZE O t.Cat @L-f Sr~DL ~~~<>~
-af .-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E & Il Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-cOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

WARM AND COY FURNISHED
apartment for rent. Phone 626.
l-eOd-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

We SELL OLGA STOkER COAL.
Let IL supply you. Nights Goa
ana Wood. Phone 1888 Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

io'i LtilllIt IlCQIt- TIN. III
with The rud.urgaH 4,+a '.'IE TadiO
magnet AmaziusIv I.,. '''ot Wave
Hughes Furniture Co. prices al
DIT
If HERES \ ROOF To Pr 60
Quality aSph3It Values.
me, supel ep~ar,seia'7' toIl ROOT
roofing and p~,,,d ,,'' galvanized
Watkins. Alex 5.
FOR T11r W..
M lHlhI4 DAYS
II.n n,[a ON" creased for Sl.O0
installing rings. and any l.H Is,
company. Phone 65, 2g'..
, ,rT
LD2l IoE9DA4 All HENDERSON
HiSh >cilo"I or uu streets. >,nrn
SNAPPED pm FINDER notify 5
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds of body aud f.a
,,,, u..,.l. C'''ei re-
w.
J ioodS lof this week Haddock
~ y Lii.,5 oea11-, DON DC; Fresh
''''ieH, o'A -9e.- at1ets Market.
p''oilt oVf ana "91. 5-2t
ANB1TIOTS
~ VII. / \ 4 r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

PRISCILLA ALUMINIUM WARE.
Guaranteed to give perfect service.
Complete assortment perColatorS.
kettles, pans. Watkins Hardware
Co. Main street. CT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

JUST y FEW LIFT. Girl CHAM
plon pillow points 81 81 per dozcl.
Wutkln, Hardware Go. MAIN sutc,.
c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

OFFICES FOR RENT McCOIN
Building center Of busineSs-no
stairs TO climb-fireproof building,
heat, Light, and janitor service fur
nlshed. Apply Eric G.. Flannagan,
AlcCOm Building. thurS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

g. l3-2O-27-6-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

Entered d; TIE post office n iteude
son, Il. \ ztC0Hd class mah mater
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
81 H>tKsIEfOn, PRICES
Pa,ahie strictly III Advance

Que 1tLi ..-..... ...... 50 It
Six Mou'IS 25O
Three MJuul. l.5C
Weekly fBt CarrIer Oniy} is
Per Copy .CS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

James Cagney was once a book page-boy in a Ney York library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Librarian

poration decided to terminate their program of distributing music sets. The Corporation feels that in the field of music it has now pointed the way and that is all it was com- mitted to do. Schools and libraries, awakened to the value of music on records, as form of library service, should now find ways and means of establishing their own collections. The Trustees of the Carnegie Cor poration, however, have expressed their willingness to consider the pos sibility of allocating few music sets during 1941 on a 50-50 basis and have asked if the Bronson Library would be interested in obtaining a set by such a plan.
 In Conclusion
 Outstanding among public libra ries of the United States, the Cleve- land Public Library in its last an- nual report, says:
 "The democratic way of life can not be made reality by affirma- ton or by wishful thinking, but by reawakened appreciation of it's re- wards and its often cumbersome but invigOrating methods, and by a determination among those who are already adults to avoid in this country causes which lead to dic- tatOrShip. The alternative to fascism is education, but an edu- cation which cannot wait for school children to mature. The crisis is already here and the al- ternative must be found by the present adult generation. An in- formed and thinking generation must depend to great extent on print. It is the library's Obliga- tiOn, therefore, to make it impOS- sible for people to escape the in- fluence of thought-enfOrcing, sig nificant books" Books Now - Democracy Now was suggested as 8 working slogan for the Cleveland Library. This lS a slogan which other libraries might well adopt. Books and More Books" might be a slogan for the Bronson Library for the year 1941 For the first time in its history, the Bronson Library is to have a book budget in some degree adequate fol a city of almost 100000 population The amount spent for books by any public library should be approxi' mately 25 per cent of it's total in- come, which income should be al least $1.OO per capita. The Bronson Library book budget for 1941 IS ac- tually 25 per cent of total cstim- ated income of $80,000. Although this total is 20 per cent less than the amount considered essential fol adequate library service, it is by far the best working budget which the Library has ever had.
 Respectfully submitted,
 EMELYN W. BARRETT,
 Librarian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
SALESMEN HEAR
 FRANCIS McVERRY

The Bond Bread salesmen held a farewell party Monday night in honor of Francis McVerry, who will leave for camp with the drattees Friday. Postmaster was Newton Palmer, manager of the Waterbury plant, who presented MT. McVerry wit ha gold wrisS watch as gift from his ow-salesmen. Vice president of the New England di- vision, A. B. Clark, attended the af- fair, and was the principal speaker. Entertainment was furnished by Domenic Mecca and John Mendle.
 It is reported that the U. s. Navy is building its first underground hanger on the Virgin islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

"Breathng posture of photo of him show how. in upward while inhalng
 deeply rising tOes
 
 greatly breathing habits Nature has so built us needed will much do need, Wy-nliy capacity and wind outa andr rna block PROPER ATTITUDE PREREQUISITE FOR POSTURE mental attitude between the body which hold otherwise limp skeleton erect do the job.
 posture with back against wall ana against wall Keep ryng a relax and try again. position, overhead position At the fully the toes Hold the posi- lower body by circng the arms outward and settling along the outside edges good for the arches several times very slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
wEIIES IN TIELE PART

Although his plot is woven about the amazing character of mythical character, Orson Welles hits the highlights of some 50 years of American history in his initial film, RKO Radios Citizen Kane" Welles enactS the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
FRENCH G. O. P. IN
 ANNUAL MEETING

Officers will be elected at the French-Ameri"a Republican club meeting this Friday evening at 8 D. m. when the club meets at the Franco-American Social Club rooms.
 Present officers are: Homer R. Bernier, president; Mrs. William V. Gerardi, vice-president; Leo A. Pepin, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Bouch- ard, secretary; Miss Jean Bibeau, assistant secretary.
 Membership in the organization has increased markedly in the past year, it was announced. Today there are over 200 paid up members.
 James Cagney was once a book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
Sas Bronson Library Board of Agents In Annual Meeting
THIRD OF 12 ARTICLES - Breathing Exercises Are Really for Posture" Says West Point Expert

Capt. Victor King D. S. A. duty at the U S. Military Aca Point Assistant Master the Sword and Instructor in Culture his of others including classes for written series of lZ articles favOr ashenics of which the article below the ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05
BY CAPT. VICTOR H. KING, Instructor in Physical Culture, West Point

West Point YBahing exercises really posture exercises without the internal function efficiently Resultant health naturally affects the gen. eral appearance.
 Getting breathing really posture might breath about 10000 times each without thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-05

poo,1or c.lore 41,63550 ar,rT SaIaries oantro1 briidinc i"lirr oentre1 hufdno or 5678 oontroI b,,ldino - 5209 1irdtn" nasnl~ ~ - 179O68
 
 ,. 0ait rwoo1 1n promoh N1anenance 4OO72 ny Iannt NTaintenance t.use HI III, n"anot WatelFAhe h1't01A >1 12390 oooHe oarnodel;no 36374 52,75837
 
 -u.. ,.u. yu,rorr r,pd h. Tr19s,Iv Fnnd FIeaeiA U oos gsrod ~ 100000 wary E. NN 33,43464 tCeal Hsae -o GG 5oo snare SS Ss0'1t te' w. V - ,........... 256077 neoo1ve alonS ~ JT,raru ~ 10000 rot9 c" 916847 OIIlVeu ,omI 22167
 $27795997
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
PerenniaIs That Will Bloom
First Year Of Planting
By AMATEUR GARDENER

seed and the following will give
you a good start.
Hardy Alyssum
Hardy yellow alyssum, some
times called gold dust, colum-
bineS, campanulas, or Canter-
bury bells, the cup-and-saucer
Canterbury bells, hardy carna-
tions, centaureas, eopsis,
shasta daisies, gypsophila, or
baby's breath, hardy hibiscus,
hollyhocks, hardy perennial peas,
lobelia. CARDINALS, luplnus, pop
pics. including the popular oren-
tial, hardy primroses, pyrethrum
or golden feather, larkspurs.
Then there is the ever popular
delphiniums and the foxgloves,
the anchusa or sea bugloSs. This
will give the amateur a good
start. 1t is best 10 SOW peren-
mails in their permanent location,
as there are a few in this list
that are rather hard TO trans
plant successfully, especially the
ORIENTAL poppies.
Write the Amateur Gardener
in care OF The Detroit Times If
YOU need help with your garden
ing. Please enclose A self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope with
your request
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Fla Appetizer

A FIG appetizer IS a novel
starter for meal. Rinse figs in
warm water. wrap in towel
and steam over hot water for
about Is minutes Clip stems
Cut each fig in half or make
cups Of them by pressing stem
end down in center.
Combine cream cheese. mayon-
naiSe or cream, u teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. celery and onion
salt and paprika. Blend smooth.
Force through a pastry tube to
decorate the figs GarniSh with
bits OF relish such as olives.
pickles. radiShes and celery
Sprinkle with paprika
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

THERE ARE many perennial
flowers that will bloom the first
year from seed if the seed IS
planted early in the Spring.
Among these we have most of
the members of the Composite
or Daisy family. A Composite
flower means all those that are
shaped or formed like the daisy.
This includes the ray flower or
Anthems noblis or the old
favorite Chamomlle.
The aster, gaillardia. sun
fflle.Eeif,, elliffssaf4t heI44ilfllI he disk
flower, the ray flower and many
others that are typical of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Photo Courtesy jackson and Psrkiu'
SPECIES

Color for your garden will he
found in these graceful spires Of
Tritnma Galpini of the Red Hot
Poker family The slender stems
glow from II 10 30 inches and
make mice cut flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

Tower form all belong 20 the
Composite family and VIII bear
flowers IL planted early
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

seed and the following will give
you a good start.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Nsittpsdj, Sen u. aasnit .194l

Iobnt nit benz 5egeil Gottes oltf ibre
ainoer. sSn ibrem Gilloergarten
pl,hs fir ieoen cine beIonoers idone
glnme, bielleidt 5ipei o0er bret I'M
@arten neiues gaters. @arunt ibnt
3ipei ODER SO Nnn neil er lnebr ailt-
ser allein batte als beioe S6neitern
auIamnien; banit audi neil eriid Der
@eldDiIter 10 iebr= anrabm. Mnb
leines 8ruoers Sobn, abeooor 5nert.
aes, oeilen 9ote Der gafer NOR moi.
te er retten Dor 5eitlidelll ino elpigem
llngliid, mas ibln nid)t selang, oa
iein 5tiefpater, Bernard Solterndftn,
i6n 5unt .So5iaIiiten lnadte. Sei,te
mogell beioe es bereiiell oaB tie Doos
0bme nidt sefolat fulo. @ott lobnt
ieoeln nad) oen1 MaBe ieines geroien.
ties. Dns ieben mir ipieoer ans Die
ier @eldibte. 8ariim fesnete @ott
:oiele orei 5amilieil 10 iebr? Rlut -
ieb CLAUDE, ais 2oblt fir ibrell le6en-
oigen, eifriaen @lauben, Der groBe
u i II \
Opfer bradte i,l 9elltiblano mo be.
ionbers bier in amerifa. gs gaben
nod einige Misunderstanding Sanilien
oaberlllt, ans oenen audi gsonnen l.no
YrieIter Derporgingeu, aber feilte, oie
@ott 10 iidtbar belobnte als oieIe
orei 5a,uilien, eben neil oieie bret
groBere Srolnmisfeit itbten, groBere
Naditenliebe aeigten lub nlebr fiir
@ott nno Stride fampften llno euo-
lid int @anaen mebr ,mo sroBere Sp.
fer bra6ten. @ott lobnt fbon in oie-
iem 2ebeh lno nit polleln WaBe 1T
Der @,uigfeit. .'..
(Sortietung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
(Sortleslng folgt)

gsad amtli6elt ansaben iino im
gerlauf Der frieseriiden Speratio-
nen ia airden (2S7 anglifaniide.
$50 ben Sreifirben geborenoe llno
So fatbolil6e &irben) 5eritort ooer
ldiuer beiddbigt iporoen. 1919 iuei.
tere &irben Gas fatboliId)e, 1910
anglifaniibe ltno 714 ben sSreifirben
geborenoe) iino leid,t beibdoist NOR.
ben. - Sb uno in ipel1em 9usmaB
Die englii6en conference.-the iiber
9elltl6lano allb 3erltorltlg bentiber
@ottesbalier NIT iid brabten, bat
oie &ipu bisber nid9t beribtet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
(1ortiebnng)
Meine 6erfMnft

Ss,t Batter Settings 5anlilie faB
ftarfer, feIter, opferlpiaiaer @lanbe,
tpie in Ser 2e6ens6eifreibung ieiner
Mlumnen Su leIen lit. Sd babe bieles
bon ieinen eiaenen 2ippen gebort, mie
er gelegentlid bariiber iprady, beion=
oers iuie feline Seiiingslinie ilttmer
feItgebalten am @lni,bcu mabreno bes
1groben s6falls Dom @laiibell I'M IL.
Sabrbunoert. @ie Sic Gltern @lieber
Sab uno Gut einIesten, auriidgeItobcn
tpuroen itur oes @laubens tuegen, arm
ipuroen an irbiIden @iitern, aber
reid blieben an Sen etpigen. @eluiB
gab es inter ibnen beilige 8erIonen
iuie ia oud) sic Ielige stnna GatDcril,a
gmmerid oa5u eebort, iuenn ald
tueittdnfiG iuie er iaate. @r bate
einige 5adeu.. bon ibr bel iidJ aufbe-
tuabrt. 70 cine Salie lno -Sdale, aus
Ser Iie eetrunten 8ober oieier itarfc,
lebenoise @laltbe? 9sln1, er iagte NAL
in elmer Breoigt, bas fiime ber bon
Ser bduslid)en lr0mnligfeit, BON Ser
Saltsanoadt, bem DGusliben @ebete
Der @ltern nit SEN &inoern. @r er=
innerte lid, ieiltes 8aters, ipie er fnie=
te lrno betete, obuobl er nod 1tid)t
gang flint Sabre alt mar, als er itarb.
slber feline fromme Oilttter eriebte
ben 89ter rnb betete fleiBig llnO im-
mer laut nit oen ainoern, ipie es
6amals ltno ilt meinen Sagen @ez
braltd mar iln elterliben Seim Sci
llus tat bie Mutter bos oes Morgens
ilno tudbreno oes Cages nit BEN 9lei-
nen, iuenn ser @ater meg mar an Der
Mrbeit. Des abenbs betete Der 8a-
ter, bor uuo nod bem Gid, mo
tpenn Der 8olentrans lallt gebetet
ipur6e, Dor itnb mir &inber iaBen
ooer fuieten init ibm tpie es iid ge-
rabe ruadte. slls bie @roBeren ~idon
leien founten, mltBten sic Sic 2itanei
aus 6etn @ebetbud porbeten. 9as ge=
idab beionoers tpdbrenb Ser Saitcn-
5eit, tuenn feline N6enbanbadt iu Der
&irde sebalten tuarbe. 9ie 2itanei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
6eOanftm mn Grinnermagen
Bon aeu. 5rau8 Guertses

pont 2eioen gbriiti ntliBte elmer Dor-
leIen. 9ie Wntter betete Die Wtntter-
sottes 9itanei al.siuel.oig Dor, ieoen
Morgen. @enn alid) geilid fam, Der
milBte einfad) ntitniaden ODER ionlt
tpeitergeben. Saulbeit ip,trbe itidt &C.
oulbet, iuie 10 bal6 llnO BALI fniea
l,no bangen; ieoer mllBte tapfer NIT
beten; irur Sdlpdbe IieB man geltelt
ais @nti1uloignng. Sir fonnten aud
riobt alle bas Sal.s berlallen lln0 IN
sic Stride geben, odrl.m ml,Bte Der
Sauspater ooer sic &ausmutter 6a=
fir iorgeh Dab Die 5altengebote be
obadtet piirben.
9ieIe Saltsgebete bdben gang ge=
nib Sen Seaen in Die 5amilien ge<
bradt, sic oieielben pfleaten. Settings
5amilie tpar cine iolhe, tuie aus iei=
men @r5ablltnsen berporgebt. St fol-
den 6amilien sab es 9eritie. ans
flint Ginoern in Settings sSamilie gab
es elnelt Yrlelter lnlo iuleolele 1tno
ourd i'm Brielter eemoroen
llnIere 6amilie mar cine ioldc,
ltnb bate 13 &inoer, bon oenen 5tpei
li6 gang @ott tpeibten. 3ruei anoere
6amilieu, Saters S6lpeitern=S =Sami=
lien, iuaren ipie llnlere. @lallbe,
5r0mmigfeit uno 2iebe: iparen ibre
id0niten @lumen. Mie gbeooor
ssltertaes iparen feline slpei SdWeltert,
sSrau 8ilbelnrine Sgel Steinboff nno
5rau @ertrn0 slnton 9illmann. Die
erlte> mar slpei Sabre alter als er ltno
meine Batin, Die 5tueite bier Sabre
iiinger ,1no bas 5. Rino Der 6antilie
Sobannes ssiirtges 5ll 3anten anl
9tbein. Diele beiben 5rauen tuaren
Miitter bes 8ebetes llno barilm bat
ten iie altd oenielben 5esen @ottes
in ibren 5alnilien. Gante Mitla bat
te blob Sllngens, bon benen Der dl-
teite = 9beooor SSsel BrieIter
puroe. Sante @trtriloe bate 5tpei
Sllusens ,mb brei Osdoden, BON be-
llem oie SiingIte Sdtpeiter iullroe:: Die
81. sc. Mntouella, Csc. bon DO
nalion SSno. 9as Werfluiiroige bel
oieien brei @eiblpiltern mar: Seine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
llis @ailemfreaab

bon ibnen fab Das 2iebite, mas tie
mtf groen batten 1T ieinem gernfe
ale YrieIter ober Sbipeiter, itlir Der
Batter iab ieine 9od)ter als gtonne-
Seinen Sobn fab er nidt OILS Brteiter;
Ieine Sdmeiter Sra,l Sgel iab ibren
Sobn 9beooor and nibt als 8rieiter,
itno Iante @ertruo Iillnlann itarb
,aud piel >su friib, INN ibr 8abp Wfarp
als gsonne 81, ieben. so tporen tie
audi bierin Batter Settings Ohltter
mo Batter gleid ODER dbnlid, oenn
lpeSer iein Batter nod ieine Oal.tter
bat i'm als Brielter seieben. Dieies
Slid NOR ibnen nid)t a,tf @roen be-
i1ieoen, dbnlid benl fl. Soiep6, Der
a,td nidt beim aSoben 8rielter' anl
Iiide lab. @ott balt INNER etlpas
5lriid; er gibt ,,ns nie oas poie Dab
Scr ssreuoe a,tf groen.
geod @ines: Dieie orei @eiduilter
liebteu iid iebr ,tno Bielten nliteinalt=
Ser in arelt5 liuo 2eioelt 10 lange fie
lebten. Die beioen Sdlpeitern idas-
ten ibreu 8ruoer Sbeooor ,rebr als
sic anoeretl, eben neil ct iDnen als
ibr Bater bieute ,tno bebilflid ipar
IN 9ranfbeit l,na ltugliidsfallen.
aein @unoer, haB fie INNER bel ibln
iein tpollteuL .ltno i'm iebr pernliBten,
als er nod smerifa ausgeluanoert
ipar. Sic batten beioe feline Gltbe
meDr IN 9eutldlanb Bis iie nit 9oos
Sbme int Mmerifa ipieoer aliiann1en
maren. sic fauften iid beioe ein
neues Seim, 6as fait an lnler 2ano
gren5te in Miaertopn, .. Sic branb=
ten bloB iiber Sen 3aun 5lt iteisen,
40 acres ourd)s 5elo bergab 81, lall-
len nno iie fanten 0alut III lutler
Sa,,S al. Sort tpobnten iie uno Bile
ben iie Bis iie itarben, Der 8rltoer in
ibrer Nabe. CT itano altd an ibrem
5terbebett, Bis bob iies bic s(naen
.idloiien,. lmo an ibreln Grade, ST
ielblt lieat iest nabe bel ibnen be-
graben ilt Corning Sin eeneterp
bis Der Serr Tie 5r,iannten 5lun Be-
ben RIFT. 8ie im 2eben 10 I'M Gpbe
iino l,no bleiben iie 5nlannlen ais
liebe telre @eldtuilter. Sic baben
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ten; oaber iuuroen iie audi gleidJ be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
Obituary
Dennis E. BAIT
Funeral Rite tomorrow
for Labor Leader

Services will be held tomorrow
at > p. m. in DAILY Brothers funeral
home, Dearborn, fer Dennis Z.
Bait, labor leader. editor and
training superintendent for the Ui4-
employment Compensation Com
mission.
Mr.. Bait died yesterday Of
pneumonia in Woman's Hospital.
He was a native of Tekonsha.
Mich, and was so years old. He
lived at 754 North Melborn
avenue. Dearborn.
During his career he was edi-
tor Of the Detroit Labor News,
the Lansing Industrial News and
the Saginaw Valley journal. a
lecturer and author. He also
served as deputy county clerk and
as a member of the City Housing
Commission.
He went TO work for the un-
employment commission in 1857
and was several times promoted
He was a director of the Wayne
County Council of the Go and
had been teaching this year al
Wayne University.
lie is survived by his widow
Bessie Bait. a nephew, Frank
Bait. and a niece, Mrs. T. 4
Arnason Of Winnepeg. Cremation
m Woodmene Cemetery will fol.
low the service TOMORROW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-21
One Of Admits
Rum Ring Guilt

One OF IS persons indicted for
conspiracy to defraud the govern
.ment of 81, 500 0O0-fn alcohol taxes,
George D. Hossack. AZ, of 3410
Annabelle street, pleaded guilty
to all seven counts of the indict-
ment before Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard.
Hossack said that he permitted
the alcohol ring to use his garage
at 25S Saliotte street. Ecorse, to
store occasional truck loads of
Illicit alcohol. He said he got S.
for each truckload and was paid
a total of $40.
John Cavannaugh. 81. of 4737
West jefferson avenue. Ecorse, a
boat operator charged with SNUG
Cling the alcohol across the river
into Canada, stood mute and a
plea of not guilty was entered
for him. He vas put on $4,000
personal bond.
Five of the IS defendants have
now surrendered.