davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

L. PAUL EWELL,- Attorney-At-
Law, Tax COnsultant, Poc0moke City
Md.
eb. 21-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

FOR SALE-Six antique livinj
room chairs, solid mahogany and il
excellent condition. Samples and price
at Merrill's Furniture Store, Cor
Clarke Ave. and Willow st. Pocomoks
City, Md. Oct-25-t1
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

Owing to i'll health, will sell or rent
our home at 900 Second St., POGO
moke City. Terms reasonable. VIM
j. Hall.
March 14-4tp.
FOR SALE-Dining room suite;
bedroom suite; 2 double wardrobes;
hall rack; rugs; and other household
furniture. Mrs. Samuel M. Crockett
40 Market st.
March 7-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14
John L. Sanford, Jr.
Solicitor

Atwood o. Lynch, VS.. Frances E.
Lynch.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
In Equity.
No 51S3 Chancerv
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

FOR RENT-A choice place to live.
Hollywood on the Pocomoke. Good
house. Spacious gardens, with fruit
and flowers. Large aquarium. Fish
ing in front Of property. All modeun
conveniences. Rent very reasonable.
DR.. N. E. Sartorius.
Dec. 20-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

QUALITY POULTRY FARM
Super Quality-Day old and started
Chicks. Barred Rocks, N. H. Reds,
s. G. White Leghorns. We specialize
in started Chicks, one and two weeks
old. VIM. D. Scott, Prop, Harring.
ton, Del.
Jan. 24-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

FOR SALE-Maryland Colder
Slip seed. Trade II inch bottom
tractor plow for IL inch. w. 7
Bunting.
Feb. 14-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

FOR SALE-Cobbler seed from
tuber unit stock. 1OO9s field read
ings Ian opportunity for summer
planting). w. T. Bunting, Phone
8 F II.
Feb. 28-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-03-14

Every phase of daily living,
Gay or grave, foolish or wise,
All we take and all we're giving,
Constitute an enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Ask Pay Boost
For State Police
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. PA recon-
mendation for an increase in state
police pay of $40 a month is TO be
made TO the civil service commits
sion by Thomas ]. Wilson. COM
mission director, he said today.
Wilson said a study of the troop
ers pay showed that they had
been underpaid for years. Their
salary schedule is lower than the
state police of New York. Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Connecticut.
Michigan starts troopers at from
S720 to $l,620 a year while the
minimum pay in Ohio and New
York is 81. 900 The pay in Penn
sylvania ranges from $1,000 to
s., 240.
Wilson said it would take a leg
islative act 10 increase the salary
of Oscar G.. Olander, state police
commissioner, who now receives
Sc 900 year. New York pays its
commissioner $1,000. Connecticut
pays 5000 and Pennsylvania
$4,000.
designations from the force be.
cause of better paying jobs in pri
vate industry necessitated a study
OF the police pay schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Women Join Maeeabees

Mrs. Harriet Williamson. assist
ant supreme commander, will pre-
side over an initiation ritual for
100 women who will be indicted
in the Maccabees at 8 p. m. to-
morrow in the Maccabees Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

beat her until II broke and she
collapsed. dead.
For eight days Smith kept his
secret, discussed the crime with
other cab drivers. but confessed
only when the evidence trapped
him.
He was the last suspect in a
search which had caused one man
TO be arrested in Midland and
another in Escanaba. in Michigan S
Upper Peninsula, as state police
joined Sheriff Hugo Muehlenbeck
in the search.
Smith admitted he was once ar
rested for investigation in an al
tack case in Toledo years ago but
was released and has been in nc
other trouble. He was brought "a
Saginaw several years ago because
of loyalty 10 his company during
labor troubles in Toledo. he said
Smith was divorced three years
ago by his first wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Private Buck
Average Soldier Is S r. 8.
Weighs IA Pounds

Private Buck. that typical. aver
age, garden-variety soldier so often
referred ITO in war department
publicity releases these days.
finally has been classified by the
army.
Taking the records of the Army
Quartermaster Corps, which has
directed the measuring and CLOTH
ing of more than 100000 men.
these facts have been unearthed
concerning the average" young
man starting service in the army:
He is 5 feet 8 inches TAFT, weighs
l44 pounds, has a chest measure
ment of 33 IA inches, a 31-waist-
line, wears a CAD shoe and a size
z hat.
After a few months In the
army, however, the war depart
ment says he has gained weight
on army food. wears shoes one
half size larger and has an ex-
banded chest measurement.
To keep this average soldier In
/ fighting trim for the first year.
the Quartermaster Corps spends
S404 .65. of which $3.50 is for his
food; $16205 for clothing; $15.79
for individual equipment, and
lS5161 for barracks equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Howell Man, q,
Hunted Here

Detroit police and Livingston
County police officers. today were
searching for 62-year-old Claude
TayleF, Livingston County high.
way commissioner, who has been
since Monday afternoon
when he left his home in Howell
after telling his wife he was going
TO Detroit.
Taylor, one Of Howell's wealth
lest citizens. told his wife, Ermina
that he was gong 10 drive here "a
purchase some road equipment
from the Anderson Equipment
Company at AZ West Seven-Mile
road.
Yesterday. however. his car was
found in a Howell garage where
he took il for repairs. Officials OF
the equipment company said he
did not come 10 their office.
Taylor was described as 5 feet
II. weighing las 10 lao pounds
with white hair and blue eyes. He
is believed 10 be wearing a dark
gray suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Grace Fletcher King
Ex-Detroit PhiIanthropist
Dies in New York

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs.
Grace Fletcher King of Larch-
mont, n. Y, founder of several
Detroit charities, who died yes
-terday at her home after a short
illness. Rites also will be held
today at her New York residence.
The Detroit services will be in
the home of Mrs. Kings sister,
Mrs. Francis c. McMath, at 104
Kenwood, Crosse Pointe Farms.
Mrs. King was the daughter, OF
George n. Fletcher, well-known
Ilumberman in Michigan. She was
a pioneer in this work in the
Franklin Street Settlement and
founder of a kindergarten and
settlement center.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles B. King; son, Fletcher,
a grandson and granddaughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Hurt by Truck,
Dies; Crashes
Fatal TO Driver

Two new deaths sent Detroits
traffic fatality toll to 233 today
80 more than at this date a
year ago.
At Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital,
Cyrus Shirley, "a. of 17135 Tracey
avenue, died of injuries received
last Saturday when he was struck
by a truck.
Shirley was hit as he was cross
ing McNichols road at Schaeffer
highway by a truck driven by
Jacob Kegler, ~, 1902 Stoepel
avenue.
Albert Meehan, 80, OF 19 West
Hilldale avenue, Highland Park.
died in Highland Park General
Hospital of injuries suffered IN
two auto accidents last Sunday.
A ccording to police, Meehan
crashed into a utility pole at
Woodrow Wilson and Kendall ave-
nues, careened into a fire hydrant
and then plowed into a house
after leaving the scene of a col
lision with another car few
minutes earlier.
Injuries received in an automo-
bile accident October 30 at Alice
and Dartmouth avenues. proved
fatal TO Mrs. Anna link, "a. of 28l6
Home place, Dearborn. Mrs. link
was a passenger in the car OF Jack
Rose, 10, Dearborn township which
collided with another driven by
Floyd Wraubel, 26, also of Dear
born township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Battle Creek Filler
In RCAF Wounded

A Battle Creek boy. Sgt. Mark
Robert Knisley of the Royal Cana
dian Air Force, was listed today
by the Canadian government as
seriously wounded in air operations
over Germany last week.
Four other American volunteers
were among 81 Canadian filters
listed as missing or seriously
wounded as a result of the wide
spread raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
OBITUARIES
Funeral Services He d
at ST. Poul's Today

Funeral services for A ert
Rothwell Thomson, SO, who died
of a heart attack at his home at
as Rhode Island. Highland Park,
Monday, were held today at the
William r. Hamilton Company
chapel. Mr.. Thomson was the
oldest insurance man in Detroit
from point of service.
Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrall OF st.
Paurs Cathedral officiated at the
funeral. Burial was at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
He was a member Of the Detroit
Commandery. Corinthian Lodge,
Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit
Golf Club. life member Of the
Detroit Boat Club and treasurer
of ST. Paurs Cathedral.
A son. Richard L., two sisters.
Mrs. Henry Raymond. Detroit, and
Mrs. Reginald Albertus. Defiance,
o., and one grandson survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Richard D. Skinner
Founder Of M q g azin e
Dies in East

Friends here today were in
formed Of the death of Richard
Dana Skinner. Detroit born writer
and founder of the magazine
Commonweal, in Norwalk. Conn,
following a heart attack.
Mr.. Skinner. a grandson OF
Richard Henry Dana. author OF
Two Years Before the Mast,
recently received an honorary
LII. d. degree from the University
of Detroit where his father estab-
lished the Skinner Medal for ora
tory and debate.
Mr.. Skinner. who was az. was
a graduate of Harvard University
served as Washington CORE
spondent for the Boston Herald for
a time. and then served in France
in the American Aviation Corps,
being decorated for bravery.
In recent years. he has spe-
ciaIized in economic research and
was a partner in the firm Of Town
sen-Skinner, Inc. New York City
His home was in sNorwalk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
(Easfsrn STANDARD TimsI
nm ~ "A

4 90 r. M.
WJR-Life Beautifui-D.
WWJ--Dance music.
CKLW-Happy Gang-V.
WCAR-News: swing-M.
WxYZ--Spots n Rhythm.
WJLB-News: Canteen-M.
WExL-Music Program.
WJBK-Polish Ladies Hr.
W45D-Cobwebs. cadenZas
W49D-Luncheon music.
1:IB r. M,
WJR-Woman In White-D.
WWJ-Sing and Swing.
WxYZ-Between Bookends.
WExL~Bing Crosby music
W45D-Sing and Swing NJ.
1850 y. NJ.
WJR-Happiness Right-D.
CKLW-Frt. Page Farrell.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
WxYZ-Wayne Short Story
WJLB-Doc Sunshine-T.
WExL-Music program.
1:tb r. NJ.
WJR-Road of LIED.
WWJ-News summary.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WCAR-Just Relax-M.
WxYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Popular music.
W4oD-News.
700 r. W.
WJR-Doctor Malone-D.
TWILIGHT OF World-D.
CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
WCAR-News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Thomas F. DdigIe
Was Iron Works Head;
Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for Thomas F. Daigle,
So, who died Monday after a brief
illness. will be held at $40 a. m
tomorrow at the William r. Ham
ilton Company chapel and at st.
Aloysius Church a half hour later.
Daigle. who lived at the Madi-
son-Lenox Hotel, was president OF
the Daigle Iron Works and a
member Of the Knights of Co.
.lumbus.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. William Briggs; four sisters,
Mrs. B. c. Treves. Mrs. John Ma
loney, Mrs. Earl Trese and Jennie
Daigle. and two brothers, George
and Lawrence.
Burial will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
WHAT 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 lies with the
stations ana not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

$500 r. NJ.
WJR-Gordon Shaw, news.
WWJ-Ty Tyson-T.
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M.
WxYZ-Magic IN Music.
WJLB-Chas. Fsrrell-k.
WExL-Dinner music.
WJBK-Latin Rhythms.
W45D-Music by shrednik.
W5eD-Freddts Martin-M.
s:l5 r. NJ.
WJR-Hedda Hopper-T.
WWJ-Prof. Slosson-
WXYZ-Bud Shaver-T.
WJLB-Old Sea Dog-D
WJBK-Carmen Cavallero.
W45D-Personalities.
W4eD-Old Sea Dog-D.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Frank Parker-M.
WWJ-News by Laub.
CKLW-Club RomanIa-M.
WXYZ-Yukon Challenge.
INDEPENDENTLY.
Withdrawing Serensde.
W45D-Melody's universe.
WIsD-sports Highlights.
e:<5 p. NJ.
WJR-Melody Narvels-M.
WwJ--Lowell Thomas-T.
CKLw-Laughs from Life.
WxYZ-singing stars-V.
WExL-Antek Cwsniak-v.
W4eD-News Roundup.
-- TOO r. NJ.
WJR-Amos n Andy.
WWJ-Fred Waring-M.
CKLW-Evening serenade.
WXYZ-Easy Aces-D.
WJLB-News; music gems
wJBK-Mich. Newsreel.
W45D-Dinner concert.
W4sD-Dinner Concert.
T:i5 r. VI.
WJR-Lanny Ross-M.
wWJ-News OF World.
CKLw-Val Clare-T.
WXYZ-Mr. Keen Traeer-D
WJBK--Musie Review-M.
1880 p. NJ.
WJR-heet Mr.. heek-D.
WWJ-Great Gildersleeve.
CKLW-Imperial Leader-D
| WxYZ-Lons Ranger-D.
WJLB-UkraniAn hourly.
wJBK-Tommy Dorsey-M.
w45D-Mich. Hyways-T.
7:45 r. NJ.
CKLw-Hoedw'n by ogden
WEXL-Pohsh Varieties-V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 12.-Prof
Jean Hebrard Of the University OF
Michigan has been appointed a
of the committee on
urban and rural land use OF the
American Institute Of Architects
il was announced today.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
29th Division Aided
In Seeking Training Area

MANASSAS, Va, July 10-The
Manassas Chamber of Commerce,
Town Manager Hunton Tiffany, E.
r. Conner Of the Virginia House Of
Delegates and others threw their
support today behind efforts of the
10Th Division to obtain approx
mately 5000 acres of privately
owned land adjoining the Bull Run
Battlefield near here as a maneuver
area.
Maj. Roy c. Flanagan Of the
10th Division Staff, instructed to
obtain permission of the property
owners, arrived in Manassas Tues
day TO confer with town authorities
and businessmen. He reported that
8 Of II owners interviewed by him
had agreed Immediately to rent
their land, representing 1,700 acres.
for use by the Army.
Maj. Flanagan said the other
four farmers concerned were tenants
and could not give their answer
until they had obtained permission
from the owners. All of them, he
added. were willing to cooperate.
If the privately owned land can
be obtained. the 29th Division will
have between 5000 and 5000 arces
on which to train. Permission
already has been given for the use
Of the acreage in the Manassas Ma
tional Battlefield Park.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
i. :. IsConsfructinq
Biggest Wind Tunnel
For Testing Planes
Research Facilities
In America Soon May
Compare With Eeieh's
By DEVON FRANCIS.

BY The Stars Special News Service.
-MOFFET FIELD, Calf, July 10
The worlds biggest wind tunnel for
testing airplanes is being built at
the new Ames laboratory of the
National Advisory Committee for
AeronauticS.
Huge electric fans, A feet in diam
eter, will create winds inside the
great tubular structures similar to
the air flow in flight.
Smith j. De France, engineer In
charge of the Ames laboratory, ven-
tured the opinion that when the
construction work here is completed,
and new engine-testlng labora-
tory is finished at Cleveland, the
United States will compare very IA
vorablv with Germany in air re-
search facilities.
How the performance of American
efrplanes is pinioned on air research
may be shown by story.
One manufacturing company took
a brand-new design to the Oldest OF
n. A. c. A. Laboratories at Langley
Field. Va, a few months ago. The
company engineers had worked hard
on it, The plane represented the
last word-so they thought-m
power and speed.
so Miles an Hour Faster.
When the N. A. c. A. got through
with it, the machine was so miles
an hour faster than it was when 1t
rolled out the factory doors.
Just how that was accomplished
is research Cand now a military
secret. The nub of the research job
is to clean up" an airplane until
the resistance it presents to the air
is reduced TO a minimum.
Mr.. De France, who eats, sleeps
and works as an engineer, displayed
a control panel board where, by
pushing a button. complete set
of readings on the performance of
an airplane in wind tunnel could
be obtained.
One of his tunnels, to be used for
testing models of proposed planes,
will generate speeds up TO 600 miles
an hour All the N. A. C. A. facili-
ties currently are devoted to re-
search on military aircraft, engines
and propellers. Formerly some work
was done on commercial designs.
The Ames laboratory. named for
Or. Joseph S. Ames, former N. A.
c. A. chairman and chancellor of
Johns Hopkins University, is guarded
night and day by the soldiers of
Moffett Field. and when an airplane
is under test the tunnel is placed
under double guard
To Cost 10 Million.
The laboratory, which will cost
$4,000 900 when completed, now has
ITO employees. That number will be
increased rapidly in the next few
months. One of the problems con-
fronting American air research is a
lack. probably temporary, of compe-
tent research engineers.
The aircraft factories alone are
outbidding each other for the supply
Of college-trained men.
Both DR.. Ames and DR.. George w.
Lewis, director of aeronautical re-
search for the N. A. C. A., began
warning the public and Congress
after 1886 that Germany was out
CHASING the United States in re-
search. Up to that year this coun-
try had held the lead.
Between 1886 and 1889 Germany
built five laboratories equal in size
to the one here.
But American flight research is
not confined to N. A. C. A. labora-
tories. The aircraft industry and
scores Of individual colleges carry
on work designed to make airplanes
fly better.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
| Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip.Top" In Morning
II liver bile doesn't flow freely everyI
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
ollie and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used so successfully for years by D..
f. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
re wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get . box
rODAYi 15t. 3ot. COZ. All drusssoras.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Eoo Cooler Developed

BLACKSBURG. Va, July 10 (P.-
Virginia poultrymen can materially
increase their income by cooling
their eggs for market in farm-type
cooler developed by Virginia Tech
specialists to be built for about $25,
Virginia Tech officials said today.
Plans for construction of the cooler
are available upon request.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum of the United
States Army did not attend West
Point.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

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soc Poequin Hand Creom------29e
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Evening star., 1941-11-11
Toxic Faces Hopeless Fight
japanese, Nearing Showdown, Are Coueht
Between Naval Pincers in Pacific Area

Atlantic within the past year, and |
the Japanese are now neatly trapped |
in naval pincers between Singapore |
and Surabaya on one hand, with |
Hong Kong and Manila as advance
bases, and Hawaii and its outlying
islands on the other.
Golden Moment at Hand.
This is the golden moment, the
opportunity which will never recur,
and for once it does appear that the
democ1acies have seized the initi-
ative and are going to exploit it to
the full. The arrival of the Japa-
nese special envoy at Washington
affords the needed diplomatic occa-
sion for plain talk, and the Prime
Minister'S words make it clear that
when Cordell Hull speaks to the
japanese representative, he speaks
for Britain as well as for America.
From the point of view Of the war
as whole, nothing could be more
opportune or more valuable as con-
tribution toward victory. The prompt
elimination Of japan in her role Of
nuisance ally to the Axis must fol-
low either japanese surrender or
the outbreak of hostilities in the
Pacific, with the result that power
full forces will be freed for activities
elsewhere: British, American and
Dutch naval forces for the Atlantic
and Mediterranean, supported by
strong aviation; British armies for
the Middle East, and Soviet armies
and air forces for European Russia.
Victory Badly Needed.
Likewise, defeated or yielding
Japan must make arrangements
which will permit the use, under
charter, of part Of the japanese
merchant marine for war purposes,
at moment when every ton of
ocean shipping is all but priceless.
And the elimina ton of the "Japa-
ilCSC IilcIldNC Will ldhc away lIlc
anxieties of many Americans who,
In contemplating drastic action
against Germany, have dreaded a
tWo-front war.
This is the opportunity which
cannot be missed. 1t does not seem
likely that it will be. The result.
whether Japanese surrender or Jap
anese defeat after an appeal to
arms, cannot but be heartening to
all the free peoples of the world.
The cause of freedom badly needs
victory, for moral as well as ma
terial reasons, and 1t seems par
ticularly fitting that this victory
should be provided at the expense
Of the power which was the first to
turn to the ways of the aggressor
after the close of the last World
War.
Copyright, 1e41, New York Tribune Inc)
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Ey CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Is our war against Hitler-the
most ferocious we have fought
since we won our independence
from England-being properly
conducted? Are we doing the
things which will make victory
certain for us against the most
powerful combination of enemies
We have ever faced, or we hop
ing to muddle through, relying on
the possible blunders of our op-
ponents? These questions are
causing anxious moments for
many competent observers who
have made war a lifelong study.
No activity of nation is more
complicated and more difficult
than the prosecution of war.
Modern warfare is a highly
specialized profession and calls
for first class professional train
ing. Politicians and businessmen
have proved themselves incap-
able of coping with the multi
farious problems of war, regard
less of how successful they have
been in their chosen fields.
Achieving victory in these days
demands the drafting of all a
country's talents; but they must
be subordinated to military and
naval specialists who have UNDER
Evening star., 1941-11-11

Army was one Of the many in
stances when the Army Chief Of
Staff found it necessary to pleace
some members of Congress whose
vote was necessary for passage of
the draft bill.
1t is true that, for the time be-
ing. our main role in this war is
production; America must be the
work shop and arsenal for Britain
and Russia. But the time may
soon come when a different kind
of effort will be required Of us.
when We will have to make an
all-out military eXertion on be-
half of the Allied cause.
Will the present heterogeneous
organization Of amateurs in the
war business enable us to meet
our obligations without unneces-
sary sacrifice? This is g question
many professional soldier is
asking himself and wondering
what the answer will be.