davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Economic HIighIights

Happenings That Affect the Dinner
PAils, Dividend Checks and Tax
Bills Of Every Individual; National
and International Problems Insep-
arRhle from LEGAL Welfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
INDIGESTION


nay sAect The Heart
Gu Tsrrsd In The stomach o. rpiiej nsy s~ Ike
ar usEer 90 the hest Al TIE hrS tign cf distress
frnsrt rpen and Ssan dsprnd On BslI-zns Tsbl~s to
isi gas fre< No LAXATIVE rot made of tbs fastest-
ldflnx meftx sres kansn for aid in6tEtstion ~ Ia
FIRST DOSE doesnr prove Bet -sna betfey. return
Dotsls 70 ~ and receive DOUBLE Money Back. Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
HOUSING PROBLEM

Il think we can handle every
thing except possibly the housing
problem at Muskegon. There the
Continental Motor Company has
a $4,000, 900 contract and we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
21Oth Regiment
Going toCdmp
In Illinois

Capt. Vernon J. Stole. plans and
training officer of Detroit's 210th
Coast Artillery tantt-aircrafO, viii
leave Sunday for Fort Sheridan,
H., to arrange for the arrival
there of the National Guard regi-
ment shortly after its mobilization
February "a.
Captain Stole thus will be the
first member of the regiment to
leave for active duty He will serve
as liaison officer and make plans
for the encampment of the Detroit
troops. who will leave in body by
train the last week of February.
All officers of the regiment will
go to Fort Custer next week for
final type examinations at the base
hospital there. This is in anticipa-
ton Of the army physical exafnina-
ton which all officers must pass
before going on active duty, il was
explained by Col. Robert F. Glenn,
commanding officer of the 210th.
Colonel Glenn said the regiment
still needs recruits who are inter-
ested in joining the Unit before ii
starts training al the base 30 miles
north of Chicago, on the shore Of
Lake Michigan.
Recruits are accepted at the reg
iment's armory, at Woodward ave-
nue. and Hancock street. The regi-
ment drills each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Drunk Tayernkeeper
Loses License 10 Days

For having his tavern open after
hours and being found drunk on
the premises with his brother and
his porter. the license of Roy
Smith. 80. was suspended for 10
days by the liquor board.
Dearborn police. testified they
entered the place. at 6463 Miller
road. az $50 a. m. January q
and found Smith lying on the floor
near the door. His brother,
Howard, %. who lives with Smith
at the Miller road address, and
Ray Teehan. So. the porter, were
asleep at table. they said. They
were fined $40 each for disorderly
conduct in Dearborn Justice Court
and the case referred TO the liquor
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Widows
Outing
COnVictS ,

When a 36-year-old wild ow
stepped out for a few drinks with
a couple of gentleman friends. she
started a train of events that re-
suited in a four-car collision cost
ing $500 in damages. the injury
of three persons and three con-
victions for being drunk.
The widow, Mrs. Anne Howe
Miller. was packing yesterday
preparatory to moving from 8116
Greenlawn avenue to 7206 Bur-
nette avenue. and paused for a
while to go out with James Har-
rison, %, of 6437 Diversey avenue.
and Henry Knopka, 20, of 1888
Livernois avenue.
At $40 p. m. a patrolman saw
the trio weave. lurch and stag
GER across fireman avenue at
Wilkes avenue. The driver of a
huge body truck miraculously
brought his vehicle to a halt TO
escape running them down. Two
following cars also halted, but the
third struck the second. the Sec
ond struck the first and the first
slammed into the truck.
Injured were Doris J. Dawson,
$3.50 Michigan avenue, driver of
the last car, and her passenger.
Louise Taft, 1897 Wark avenue
Injured in Car No. 2 was Dorothy
Comport. IL, of Plymouth.
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman found the trio guilty of
drunkenness and will sentence
them next Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Boy Scouts Seek
Adults Interest

A program TO enlist the interest
of more aduhs in the Boy Scout
movement Will be launched here
during Scout Week. beginning to-
day, when members all over the
country celebrate the thirty-first
anniversary of the founding of the
movement in the United States.
Ben Young. vice president of the
National Bank of Detroit. will
serve as general chairman in con-
Quoting a series of neighborhood
meetings at which il is hoped
hundreds of Dctroiters will be-
come acquainted with scouting's
aims.
Fred NJ Zeder. vice president Of
the Chrysler Corporation and
president of the Detroit Area
Scout Council. who is aiding in
the program. said:
There Is no better way I'm
which we can propagate the
rincipIes of freedom and right
thinking than to instill them In
our youth through the far
reaching influence of the Boy
Scout movement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ask State Cash
To Help Fight
For Seaway

The Detroit Board of Commerce
today urged the state Legislature
to appropriate funds to promote
approval of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way project.
Completion Of the waterway and
early approval of the project by
Congress. il was argued. will help
maintain the industrial standing
of Michigan and increase pay rolls.
Michigan has 800 factories en-
gagged in foreign trade. the board
said, and one out of every 81 re-
ceived by Detroit workmen comes
from sales in foreign markets. The
Seaway would increase foreign
trade, the board said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
X ShriveIs
Ballots Shortened by Cut
in Size OF Squares

LANSING. Feb. THE House
of Representatives had voted to-
day to cut inches from the gen.
eral election ballot by decreasing
the size of the squares in which
voters place the well known X.
At present the squares are
three-eights q an inch. The pro-
posed new law cuts them to a
quarter OF an inch.
However. the bill does nothing
about the size of squares on the
primary ballo,. which is of bed
sheet size in Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

ADvrRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Supreme Quality :. the only
plug with a KNIFE-EDGE
ELECTRODE! Gives a hot, fat
spark for quick starts, more
starts! Pep up )onr car with
set!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Local Picks
EdeIen for Sd Term

C. G. fPop) Edelen today was
reelected president of the Plyn-
outh Local 81, UAW-CIO. for his
third one-year- term Edelen- re-
ceived ]. 764 votes out of $500. Two
opponents divided the remainder.
Also elected were (. ]. Lambert,
vice president; Bob Cameron, re-
cording secretary, and Alex McIn-
tyre. financial secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ball for Malta Relief

The Detroit Malta War Relief
Society will sponsor a charity ball
and variety show tomorrow eve-
ming in the Mayfair Ballroom. 3116
Woodward avenue. Proceeds will
be donated to the Maltese Red
Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Promise 10 Help
Michigan Made
/. BYRooseve|t

WASHINGTON, Feb. Fed
eral aid in working out Michigan's
defense problems was promised by
President Roosevelt today after an
extended conference with Cover
nor Van Wagner, State Highway
Commissioner Donald Kennedy and
Senator Prentiss M. Brown.
Emerging from the. conference.
Van Wagner said they had dis
cussed these subjects:
1.-The Michigan labor situa-
L ton.
9The housing problem In rela-
ton 10 defense industries.
C-The Michigan highway prob
- lem, including the plan for
crosstown express highway
through Detroit from the River
Rouge area to the Conner Creek
district.
Kennedy said he would shortly
file an application for a $1,000, 900
loan with the RFC to start work
on the crosstoWn express highway
in Detroit. The federal public roads
commission, Kennedy said, is thor
oughly behind" the project. The
loan from the RFC would be used
to purchase the right OF way along
a six-mile section.
They also discussed the Knudsen
plan TO farm out" defense con-
tracts to smaller industries in the
state. as far as possible, thus re-
lieving congestion in the vicinity of
big motor and aircraft plants.
HOUSING PROBLEM
we found the President In
teresfed and sympathetic" Gov
ernor Van Wagner said.
AS to the problem of housing,
I'VE have reached the point now
here we have millions of dollars
d new plants going up and not
enough housing to accommodate
the workers I'm some of our In
dustfiai areas. In some eemEBu-
nities trailer camps are provid-
ing temporary shelter, hut they
have no sanitation and this con-
dition cannot continue indefi-
nifeiy.
Il think we can handle every
thing except possibly the housing
problem at Muskegon. There the
Copt fupptul Matox Connnanv has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

may have TO have some help with
the housing problem. There IL
also problem around the
Chrysler tank plant but I think
that can be handled"
Evening star., 1941-04-13
tBy Private Wire Direct TO The starJ

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Aero SuptB)5be 5h ga ga
Allied Prod A 1.75 sos 19 10 10
Alum Co Am ng) 1905 l34 132 1872
Alum Co Of G6) sos ll5I4 1lbIz 1854
Evening star., 1941-04-13


bankruptcy reeevershp bing reorganiIed
BANKRUPTCY Act, By companies
foregoing annual
bursemens the quarterly declara
xd TX rights Also
year. Payable
PAYABLE in Canadian funds
dvidsnds paid declared this
Evening star., 1941-04-13
BON DS

BY vrivats wire direct TO The star.
transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
April IL, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
6 u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, April
IL, 194l.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

rim bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reorsahIaeo sstai unuer tnt SanhIsptcy Aet, or
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
dividends are not Included. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year.
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds,
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. xw With
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
given In fun
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Woman Saved By
Dead Mans Glands

London (JPS)-Drs. F. Katz ana
Fritz Manner of the Jewish nos
nital of Alexandria, Egypt, recent
" brought a dying woman PACK
to life by grating into her oody
adrenal glands from a man VINO
had lust died, according to a re-
port written by the doctors TOT
the British Medical Journal
The woman was near death as
the result of Addison's disease,
which is a decay of the adrenal
Glands. In a nearby room in tne
hospital a man was dying Oh
brain tumor. AS soon as ne oeu
the doctors operated, removed tne
adrenal glands from his nooy anu
orafted them into the woman D
The woman recovered WITHIN d
week,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Jewish Veterans
OfLaSt War Are
Again Cited
For ValOr

London-Jewish notables, veter-
ans of the first World War, have
once more demonstrated their
courage and loyalty and have thus
for the second time received the
Distinguished Service Order.
The following Jews have receiv-
ed the Order in both wars:
Lord Reading, Lord Nathan and
Lord Vandenburgh, Colonel Nc
Joseph, 1t. Coils. v. r. Bedding
ton, H. v. Beddington, Vernon
Moss, A. Mass, H. S. c. Stern, E.
Samuel Brevet and r. H. Joseph.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
400 Jews Will Meet
In Texas July 1918

KERRVILLE, TeXas-What the
young people of America who are
under military age can do to fur
Their the national defense effort
will be the keynote of the 18th
annual convention of Aleph Zadik
Aleph, the largest national Jew
ish boys group in the country,
which meets at Shreiner Institute,
Kerrville, Texas, from July 18th
to 18th. More than 400 repre-
sentatives from every state in the
Union are expected to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Rome Set to
xpe|I Jews

ROME, (JTA| The Cabi-
net prepared to adopt a de-
cree expelling Jews, with GER
tain exceptions, from Italy
over a period of months and
forcing them to wear white
badges and suffer other re-
strictiOns during the interim
in order to spur their depar-
ture. The restrictions i'm
clude exclusion from parks,
theatres, cinemas and hOspit-
ais and bans on using radio or
telephones and engaging SER
wants.
Exceptions are provided (1) for
Jewish families containing an
"Aryan" member, which families
will be" Aryanized," and (2)
Jewish families receiving favor
able discrimination" because of
services to the State All citizen
ship rights will be restored to the
latter, except the privilege of
teaching in schools.
The exception for families with
"Aryan" members represents a
concession to the Vatican, which
had come into conflict with the
Italian racial laws on several cru
cial points. particularly on the
Governments refusal to recognize
religious marriages between Cath
olic "Aryans" and converted Jews.
tits a well-known fact that the
major existing difference between
the Vatican and the State was on
the racial question and several in
cidents had arisen from this
schism. After numerous futile at
tempts to have their religious
marriages recognized by the State,
several couples abandoned their
hopes and contracted civil mar
riages with the different mates.
AS a result, their status was
somewhat battling, the Church
continuing to recognize only the
first marriage and the State only
the second.
The Pope had never ceased in
his efforts to rectify this state Of
moral injustice" and to obtain
full "Aryan" rights for converted
Jews.
Meanwhile, previous racial laws
are being vigorously enforced. A
recent decree of the Interior Min
lister forbids Jews to act as real
estate agents for property inhab-
tied, even in part, by "Aryans"-
even if the property is Jewish
owned.
Pope Plus is deeply interested
in the welfare of refugees informed
in Italy and will expend all eff
forts for betterment of their con-
dition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

they can gain access-Portugal,
Switzerland, unoccupied France,
etc. However, sponsoring affida-
Wits will be handled by the State
Department, with the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Political
Refugees acting as iaison agency.
This committee, headed by DR..
James G. Mcdonald, can be de-
pended upon to act fairly and rec
ommend issuance of vlsas TO oe-
serving refugees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Palestine Jewish
Inventor Called
To London

A twenty-four year old Pales-
tine Jew, now serving with the
r. A. F. in the Middle East, was
ordered by the military authori-
ties to proceed to London in con-
nection with an important inven-
ton for the improvement of avia-
ton which he has perfected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

The Southern JEWS n
Weekly will send your son a
copy of this newspaper every
week during the time he Is
in the service Of the United
States armed forces no mat
ter where he may be sta
toned.
lust call our circulation
department, 9-4O44, and give
us his address. This service
is absolutely FREE to our
subscribers and will in no
wav affect the delivery OF
the copy you now get.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Week In Review
u,,r RTrSSO-GERMAN WAR
A. MILLION 9RoWN. J.T.A.

For the first time, the Nazis,
.osters of the fifth column STRAIT
~ have found themselves con-
"nted with fifth column within
beir occupied territory. This ap-
arently is the meaning of a
weeping drive against "COmmun-
4 agents" which has been launch
4 throughout Nazified Europe.
usual, the Jews have been
pade to serve as a scapegOat.
A wave of terrorism is sweeping
.umania as measure of reprisal
Dr. spying, sabotage and alleged
rejection of Soviet parachutists.
ews are particularly an object of
epressive measures. The Ruman-
an government announced that
90 Jewish Communists" had
cen executed at Jassy alone and
hat in the future Jews aiding
communist agents would be shot
ogether with their families.
Thousands of Jews have been
Ortured in internment camps by
sumanian police and GestapO
gents. Jews have been driven
rom many towns near the war
One, most of them being interned
concentration camps.
A similar roundup Of Jews has
een in progress in Bulgaria,
where the Government is reported
% have issued three new DEGREES
happening measures against Com
nunist agents" and Jews. In Po-
and, German-G Governor General
Hans Frank has threatened death
Tor any Jews and Poles attempt
ng to make contact with the So
Viet forces.
Meanwhile, the Jews suffer
heavily from the BIitzIxreig-On
The battlefront, as well as behind
Ehe lines. Last weeks fighting
was going on in sections heavily
populated by Jews. LwOW in So
Viet Gallacia, which was occupied
BY the Nazis; Minsk, Luck and
Other towns where the battle rag
ed, all have large Jewish pOpula-
lions.
Behind the lines, in Nazi-occu-
pied Poland, a number of Jewish
pave been seized for the use of
wounded German soldiers. There
nave been new explosions of Jews
Prom towns in the Government
General.
IMMIGRATION OF REFUGEES
Last month the United States
government issued orders with
holding immigration visas from
refugees with close relatives in
German territory and centralizing
VISA issuance in the hands of the
state Department. These orders
together with the fact that Amer
lcan cOnsulates in German terri
tory must close on July Is, created
learS that refugee entry into the
u 5. would be virtually stopped.
Since then, however, the State
department. has let it be known
tnat it has no intention of halt
ing immigration, but only of
watching it more carefully. It is
expected that immigration will
continue at about the same rate |
rs heretofore-2,OOO to 5000
monthly.
Refugees with relatives in Ger
man territory, it now appears, will
oniy be denied visas until the
otate Department has time to
meek up and ascertain whether
,ney can be admitted without any |
hanger to public safety. In any
event. refugees from whom visas
're withheld for this reason will
- recOnSidered once their rela-
AVes have left German territory.
After the American consulates
Il German territory closes, refu-
gees Will receive consideration at
my American consulates to which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

When the SIS Mouzinho sailed into New York
harbor few days ago ll9 refugee children,
recently liberated from French internment
camps through the work Of the Joint Distribu'
ton Committee, cheered the Statue Of Liberty
from her deck (top photO). The youngsters
were brought here by the United States Com
mittee for the Care of European Children. The
Ose Society, subsidized by the J.D.C, cared for
mittee, also id. C.-supported, took care Of them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

Florida Jewish News and The Jewish Citizen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11

DENT WEEKLY SERVING AMERICAN CITIZENS {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Wall Mats

Advertisements of a by-gone
day are often very amusing as
we'll as colorful. Tear them out.
get four or five 10 make a set.
and have them framed with wide
mats Of some old-fashioned look.
ing gift wrapping paper. Even
ancient newspapers make unu-
sual and effective mating.
Then hang the set. grouped
on a prominent wall. and sit
back contentedly and proudly
while your friends exclaim over
your ingenuity and the individ-
uality Of your home.
Mr.. Clarke Will be glad 10
answer questions on home deco
ration. Please enclose a STAMPED
self-addressed envelope for reply
and address William X. Clarke
The Detroit Times, Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
The House. Too!

The hoHSc is IN tine same sta
-. gray. dusty and sad
II needs everything from
!. coat OF paint 10 new drapeues.
And while YOU attempt 10
the COTuCT WHCTC
you are the telephone is
ringing like mad Three people
are inviting you TO bridge
luncheon and good old Nfadge
reminds you that away last June
YOU cheerfully promised 10 be
chairman Of the ParoOt-Teach-
ers Association.
And showers It's raining cats
and dogs. If II ISM bridal
party it's the stork. Doesn I
anybody ever get married or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Look the Section Your Birthday
nnl-
MARCH n ~ APRIL u

MARCH ~ TO APRIL n
Arics-Mars, Mercury and the
Sun aspects warn against dis
sension in ranks where unity Of
purpose and harmony should
exist Spend your energy and
aggressIvenesS where it will do
good, 20 fight evil and build hon
orable security.
arm n TO MAY ~
TgHrus-There's good chance
FOR gains today in all practical
lines Of industry and professional
pursuits. Be careful not 10 lose
your temper. Calm judgment
imperative.
NAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
q min i-CleverneSs, unique
useful devices, smart advertising
and promoting; giving your prod
uct a new dressing, adding 20
the latest and most efficient
equipment or gadgets 10 add TO
It's value are favored. Keep your
feet safely on the ground.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Ounce "A dull day unless
YOU yourself give things the zip
they need. Salesmanship should
be keen. profitable. How you
present your side viii help deter
mine your success. Matters of
an unusual nature favored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
14efes4vvv Ases-Ar1ead Frsr
Into Another Autumn
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
women's Editor, The Detroit Times

The melancholy days hare come
The saddest OF the year 4. .
WE MEAN that suddenly real
izing Summer has slipped away
and you are supposed 10 be step
ping stylishly into Fail 49,. there
YOU are, with not a thing TO
wear not a rag TO your
back.
It's always been a mystery to
me how a wardrobe that was
doing nicely when you put il
away q. can look so inadequate
and awful, when you 60 back to
il. Dresses are always an inch
too long or two of them too short
-. to say nothing OF what hap
pens to your circumference.
That hat you simply loved.
makes you look like a comic val
entine.
And the fur benny which you
told yourself last March would
do nicely for another Winter
-. now looks like a dead rat.
We've simply got the wardrobe
blues.
Oh course, you can 90 10 the
fashion shows and soc What they
are wearing but viii some
body please tell me why they arc
all held on the same day, so that
In order 10 see one you have 10
miss the others ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Renova+inq
Scratched
Furniture

ALONG WITH the Fall
housekeeping, you'll want To-
give attention 10 the furniture
Consider the use it's had all
during The Summer. Scratches
and MARRIED spots viii appear in
spite of your very best care.
light scratches on polished
woods may be remedied BY rub
hlng them over with boiled lin
seed oil and white vinegar
mixed IN equal portions.
For deeper scratches. use a
paste made Of thick mucilace
mixed with coloring matter 10
blend with the wood in question.
For oak, use burnt lumber and
raw sienna. for mahogany.
Venetian red for walnut. burnt
umber and Vandyke brown. A
piece Of flannel, dampened with
spirits of camphnr, -Will fire.
-fgeRt4V- remove from furniture
the white spots caused BY hot
dishes
Follow this by rubbing with a
flannel cloth moiStened with
mineral oil. then polish with a
piece of Soft silk.
When furniture acquires white
spots from being knocked against
white paint. the white spots may
be removed by scraping them
away very carefully with a razor
blade This will leave a dulled
spot or tf1e surface, but 4 polish
ing with powdered rottenstone
and oil VIII conceal such blem-
lshes.