davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Bus Problem
How TO Make Willow Run
Line Pay Is Question

DSR officials, Willow Run heads
and union chiefs were attempting
today to figure how the bus serv.
ice between the loop and the
bomber plant can be made a pay
ing proposition.
Fred A. Nolan, DSR superin'
tendent, said he believes the 90
cent fare is too high and pointed
out that only ITO persons rode or
10 trips yesterday TO the plant
with % on four return trips.
Commented Samuel T. Gilbert
DSR commission head:
"As employment increases,
Willow Run bus riding decreases.
I doubt whether lower rates are
the answer. This was more or
less forced upon us by public
demand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Coal RatiOning
Near, Says US.

Donald NJ. Nelson, war produc-
ton chief, warned that emergency
coal rationing was probable unless
consumers Immediately build up
their reserve supplies to "the limit
of storage capacity"
We are in a position to put In
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes, now, with
out a payment until September
Then you may pay in cash or in
6 or 9 monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal Co, Townsend S-S503
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Husband, Wife
Dead Of Shots

MONROE, June PA young
husband and wife are dead today
as the result of what police said
was either a suicide pact or MUIR
der and suicide.
Victims are Frank Koza, 25,t
and his wife. Margaret, 80. Both
were found in bed with pistol shot
wounds in their heads. They died
shortly after admittance to Mon
roe General Hospital. A gun was
found in Mrs. koza's hand.
Detective Paul Dentel said cir
Icumstances convinced him that
Mrs. Koza shot her husband and
then attempted to kill herself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Horse Car Aide
Quits DSR at g

As Richard Dawson, So, retired
today from a lifetime Of service
with the Detroit Street Railway
system. he looked back over a
transportation era which stretched
from horse car days to the tire
rationed present.
Some 500 fellow workers and
city officials last night honored
Dawson with a dinner at the
Rackham Building.
Joining the Detroit street Cal
system in 1899 as conductor or
one of the last of the horse cars
Dawson rose steadily in the de
partment until at his retiremen
he held the job of assistant SUI
perintendent of transportation.
He lives with his wife at 1912
Rose lawn avenue. Their son
Charles. is DSR district superin-
tendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Not So Good
MI. Clemens Mayor Finds
Bicycles Shortcomings

The bicycle is a poor solution to
the wartime transportation prob
lem, if you ask Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf of Mt. Clemens.
Curious as 10 whether he could
handle one as well as in the days
when he courted Mrs. Westendori
on bicycle built for two. tht
l53-year-old mayor borrowed g
bike from a neighbor boy Richard
McFarlane, and went for a spin
around his back yard
It turned out that he couldn't
handle it as well as in the old
days.
He hit tree, fell down and
broke his left leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Thomas, Isbey Join
In Awarding FLAGS

President r. J. Thomas of the
UAW-C1O and Frank n. Isbey,
Michigan savings bond director,
today publicly ended their long
standing feud by both participant
ing in the awarding of Minute
Man flags 10 Graham-Paige
Motors Corporation and Graham
Local 142. UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Hero's Son Dodqes Draft

NEWARK. n. j., June "a (INS)
Whitney Bowles, the 23-year-old
son of a World War hero who died
in action, today began serving a
Jail term for refusing
to report for induction into the
army. The father. Whitney Bowles,
was awarded the distinguished
service cross posthumously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
AFTER FIRST AIR RAID
Could Adam Eat the Apple
with Stomach Ulcer Pains z

The biblical story OF Adam eating a
raw apple might never have come to
pass had he suffered after-eating pains.
Don't ignore your sufferings. Try a CSC
box ~ Udga for relief OF ulcer and
stomach pains. indigestion, gas pains.
for heartburn, burning sensation, hloat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid. Cdga Tablets must HELM or money
refunded. At drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Hits School Shelters
Mrs. Osborn Sees Detriment TO Children in Use
Of Buildings as Air Raid Havens

children would be placed In the
halls for their safety, and there
they would be thrown among the
public and wounded persons. 1
think our first thought should be
for the children"
AFTER FIRST AIR RAID
When the proposal passed, Mrs
Osborn requested:
II want a full report of Just
what extent the schools would
be used for this purpose"
I'VE will able 10 give you such
a report" Cody replied. "after
we have had the first air raid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
LAND OWNERS BACKED

Most OF. the land on which the
government hopes TO construct the
city of $4,000 population for Ford
bomber plant employees is Ford
owned. However, Bennett asserted
that Ford would support all other
land owners who disapprove the
project.
Meanwhile the housing proposal
was condemned before the Tru-
man committee in Washington by
i. A. Capizzi, Ford attorney, and
"a Washtenaw County delegation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Schools
Bid Cody
Farewell

Frank H. Cody, Detroit super.
Iintendent of schools. today stepped
down from the post he has occu.
pied since 1919.
At the Board of Education
Building, hundreds of associates
many of whom have known him
through half-century as ar
educator, said their formal fare.
wells.
At the Detroit Athletic Club
businessmen paid similar respects
to the individual who is given most
credit for the progressiveness OF
Detroit schools.
JUST UNDER WIRE"
"This luncheon is by way of
being an apology to Mr.. Cody"
said Harvey Campbell, manager
of the Detroit Board of Com
merce. "Originally, we planned
n big civic celebration in March.
Then along came Pearl Harbor
and, while every one agreed we
should do something. no one
could decide what to do. As IL
Is" Campbell added, referring to
the closing of schools today, 1--WE
just got under the wire"
Responding to the praise OF
speakers, Cody said that if the
school system was good he would
have TO take the responsibility.
THE only possible efficient
school system Is one where the
superintendent Is given a free
hand" he explained. "The
school board here sees that the
superintendent has a chance to
prove himself"
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Cody remarked that while he
was retiring from public life. he
would always be available for any
service on any civic project"
Presenting Cody with a suitcase
Raymond II. Berry. president OF
the Board of Commerce. said:
This isn't meant to be used
TO pack. We meant II as a con-
tainer for mementoes."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

Mrs. Laura F. Osborn, member
Of the board Of education, was or
record today that the housing ir
Detroit schools of wounded vic
tins and refugees from possible
air raids would prove messy anC
a detriment 10 the children.
Mrs. Osborn voiced her objec
ton as the board approved a pro.
posal TO stock schools with emer.
eenCy food rations in anticipation
of air ards.
Am I To understand" she said,
that we are going into the bust
ness Of housing and feeding the
public ."
DEFENDING DETROIT
"Mrs. Osborn" replied Super
intendent Of Schools Frank Cody.
1--WE are going into the business
Of defending Detroit. We al
ready are on record in resolu-
ton offering our facilities 10 the
defense program.
Eyes" she replied "but I did
not understand the schools would
he used to this extent. After
all. in case of an air raid. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
HURLED INTO WATER

In the other accident the same
DAY. Teddy DeGroot, 10. OF Mt.
Clemens was pitched into the
water when swellS from 24-foot
cruiser upset his 12-foot cupboard
boat near the Selfridge Field bend
of the Clinton River. Owner of
the cruiser is Irving Peters Of Mt.
Clemens. who said the operator
was Frank Touscany, also OF Mt.
Clemens.
Lieutenant Meyers said he would
make a thorough investigation TO
determine whether any of the
parties involved had been violating
the reckless operation rule or the
eight-rnile per hour speed limit.
Violation is a misdemeanor. punish
able by $1,000 fine, one years i'm
prisonment or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
DENIES SURVEY REQUEST

Ford's sentiments were con-
firmed by his firm denial Of the
governments request to survey
his trade farm property at Geddes
and Gottfredson roads in Washte-
nav County.
Having begun surveying without
permission, the government engi'
neers were elected from the
property and 700 of their stakes
pulled up.
Starr, who rushed to Washing.
ton upon learning of Ford's atti'
lture. maintained that there is nc
reason to call off our Pians."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
D Boat Accidents
Probed byU. S.;
Woman Injured

\ Two boat accidents which &C.
Cured on Lake ST. Clair near the
mouth of the Clinton River, We're
being investigated today by Lieut.
II. A. Meyers Of the coast guard,
Detroit port commander. who
warned last week that reckless
operation Of boats IN that locality
was punishable by fine or im-
priSonment.
One Of the accidents resulted in
cuts and bruises 70 Mrs. V. {.
Baker OF MI. Clemens. when the
16-foot sailhost in which she was
riding with her husband was over
turned.
The mishap occurred Sunday
when a Ss-foot high speed express
cruiser. owned and operated by DR..
Russell W. UiirIch, Mt. Clemens
physician. came around another
cruiser which had hidden the sail
boat from Doctor Ullrich's view.
Doctor Ullrich denied his boat had
hit the other and said he believed
heavy swells were responsible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Ford S Battle
On Bomber City
Echoes in Capital

Because they fail to see eye to
eye on construction of bomber
city" at Willow Run. Henry Ford
and federal housing administrators
were toe to toe today in what
might become a legal battle.
The motor magnate was quoted
by Harry Bennett, his personnel
director, as contending that the
project lis not only a mistake but
an unnecessary, wasteful and eX'
travagant use of government funds
and vital materials"
"Mr. Ford Is of the opinion"
Bennett said in a letter to Col.
+. Charles Starr, FPHA director
here. "that the FPHA, which Is
acting through you In this mat
ter, Is exceeding the authority
vested In II by Congress I'm pro-
noting a project of this kind,
and he, therefore, proposes to
resist by every legal method at
his disposal"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

eral Lafayette. He was present at the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS in York
town, which was his last military ser
vice. From then on he assumed vital
leadership in the role Of a creative
statesman. He was one of the prin-
cipal men responsible for the framing
and signing of the Constitution. In
1896 he became the first Secretary Of
War which position he retained until
his resignation in 1900 He is also
credited for laying the groundplans
for the creation Of West Point and the
Naval Academy.
Besides the vital part played in the
organizing of our national govern
ment he also worked Loyalty and eff
fectively for the State of Maryland,
being a member Of the Senate His in
innate friends were Washington, La
fayette and Hamilton, which indicates
more than anything else his calibre
and station If it had not been for his
illness which brought his life to a
close in his 63rd year he would likely
have continued a brilliant career in
the national government.
P. S. AS child many happy days
were spent at McHenry. | still remem-
Der two Pittsburghers, one a Mr.. Bos-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Expense Account Cited

MIR. Lee also while associate member of the State Roads
Commission had personal account that jumped from
S39050 the ending May 1892 the of $1S0S1
months period ending February Is 1888 During the
period the other members of the Commission had
whatsoever This item of $1S0S withdrawn
the petty cash funds of the State Roads Com
mission during the bank holiday Mr. Lee depOsng voucher
therefor testimony of Mr. William A. COdd taken by the
Survey Commission MIR COdd testified that he could not
identify number expenditures having connection with
State roads business.
In conclusion, this attempted j. Glenn Beall by
Brooke political hnchmen apparently made to take the
public spotlight off the record of Brooke Lee
dcavOr direct the attention of the people elsewhere.
The Sixth Congressional District
becoming fearful that they cannot fOs the people of
the Sixth Congressional with record such E.
Brooke Lees.
Western Naryand Democratic bosses will learn No
third that the people of the Sixth Congressional District
gube be taken by the half truths and dema
depicted in this malicious and mfOunded attack
J. Glenn BeaI
published
Central Committee of Alegany County, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Turning Over An
Old Leaf
By Phillip A. Gladheim

There were faces to remember in the
Valley of the Shadow;
There were faces unregarded,
there were faces to forget;
There were fires of fear and grief
that are a few forgotten ashes;
There were sparkes Of recognition
that are not forgotten yet"
Each community in our county has
unique history. Its individualised
meaning, its momentary brightness,
associated with some distinguished
resident or unusual event, should be
clearly set forth Steps should be
made to permanently establish its own
peculiar tradition and folklore, not
only for the sake of posterity, but also
to enhance the dignity of the past.
Of the spots in our county, the lit
tie community, known as McHenry,
has the richest tradition in the post
Revolutionary decades. 1t was named,
as was Fort McHenry, after DR..
James McHenry, our first Secretary
of War.
Dr. McHenry visited there (then
known as Buffalo Marsh) as the guest
of his friend, Colonel Lynn. Later he
acquired this property, together with
many others, until his real estate
holdings approXimated $4,000 acres.
How often he returned to this section,
and how long he stayed is not known
for certainty. 1t is we'll known that
after his retirement he spent at least
a year in his mountain home. This
was in 1913. In the spring of 1914 he
returned to his suburban estate in
Baltimore, where he remained an in
valid, dying there in 1916.
We know for a certainty that a
son, Daniel McHenry, with his
wife, in 1911, moved from Baltimore
to Locust Tree Bottom" a parcel of
the estate of his father, and adjacent
to Buffalo Marsh SO the father Wis
tied his son in 1913, and both son and
daughter-in-law accompanied the
rather BACK to Baltimore IN the spring
of 1914. Daniel left his wife in Bal
timore and started on his return to
Jarrett county IN June OF that year
He was thrown off his horse near BaE
timore and was killed.
Shortly after this tragedy, a
nephew Of Dr.. James McHcnry, John
McHenry, Jr,, moved on the estate.
He changed the location of his home
and built a large comfortable log
house. This dwelling stood near the
present dwelling occupied for many
years by Jonas GlotfcIty. 1t was pur-
chased and improved by Samuel Left
the proprietor of the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa, and about two
years ago Mr.. Left sold this property
to Ronald McIntire who now lives
there.
Perhaps the present house. which is
a very fine one, has in it materials of
the McHenry log house. Be it rcmem-
bcrcd that the original McHenry es-
tate has been for many years sub-di-
vided into small farms and that the
Mclntire property is but a small unit
of what was once a vast manor.
SPEAKING of Jonas GlOpfpltv this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

COuIlIS IlISIOllCdI DOSICIE III aug uSI,
1912 1t was owned by Charles Nc
Henry Howard, and his executors,
upon his passing, felt that the most
appropriate resting place of this val
liable document would be in the ar
chives Of the Society. Mr.. McHenry
Towards family was related to the
McHenry family and also to Francis
Scott Key, the latter, as we so well
know, was inspired in writing our ma
tional anthem at the time of the bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry.
SO here in Garrett county two fam
lilies whose memory is immortal thru
patriotic song and service, who have
owned large tracts of land, and who
between them, have been in continu-
Gus seasonal residence for over a hun
dred years. Furthermore, their names
and lives are not only of central i'm
port in the shaping of their adopted
State, but equally involved in i'm
portant services to the nation at the
time it's government and policies were
being formed. This is especially true
of Dr.. James McHenry, whose various
services will be described at the close
of this article.
Mr., Charles Hoye, President of the
Garrett County Historical Society,
who had had several conferences with
the late Charles McHenry Howard,
was amazed by the latter's erudition
of Garrett county. Mr.. Howard, to-
gether with his sisters, the Misses
Elizabeth, May and Frances, are life
members of the Society.
To get back to the John McHenrys:
There is an interesting incident that
should be mentioned since it happen
ed just one hundred years ago.
Martha McHenry, Johns wife,
wrote a letter to her dear friend Su-
san West, who married Richard Drane,
of Accident. At the time this letter
was written, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Drane were LIVING in PALMYRA Mo
70 which odd,.oa, 11or+ho Mo11onu,,
sent the letter. This Susan West was a
close relative Of +bo Garro++ county
Vests. The original letter is now in
the archives Of the Historical Society,
recentlv accuirod as - off from, a
granddauphtar Of Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Drane Mrs Narv Gerard Of Fort
Bragq Calf II is q Iong Iottor and
| will ouote one naragranh which in
dicates that tho NcHor,vs n,,c+ bavo
been extremely hannv and satisfied
here in the Wilderness and ropovod
from civilization To m1otn.
"AIr NcHenrv who had NOT hoon -
Baltimore in twenty wears was made
lion Of They said he looked botta1.
and handsomer than he did when =
Young man. His gray chris wore adj
mired prodigiouslv bv the voung Girls
everyone DECLARING she wouId have a
lock Of his han 7 was ohIiood 70 vote
it for fear nv husband should be left
bald
"WilI Won he sn,nrisod 70 learn
went to = haII2 wont raI,ctantI,, and
to please Mr. McHeprv 7 was very
much nIeased indeed tboro saw all
the world of fashion. a snIondid SIM
per. The rooms were brilliantly Iigbtad
and tastofuIv decorated with both
natural and artificial f,ovors +bo
ladies spIendidIv dressed was also
at a very large weddino Tho rost Of
nv stav was most agrooablv snont
with INV friends in vo,.v aorooab1o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Attack On J, Glenn Beall
Is Termed ''Disgraceful"
Observation-Disclosures
Allegany County State Central Group
Refutes Charges of E. Brooke
Lee and His Henchmen


Answering upon ]. Glenn Beall Republican
nominee for Sixth District United States Representative
advertisements published in local by authority OF the
Montgomery County Democratic State Central Committee
the Republican State Central Committee for Aegany County
Friday night issued the following statement
Term Attack DsgracefuI
dsgraceul upon Glenn BeaI in the
of this district by E. Brooke Lee and his back alley henmen
sufficient decent citizens We surprised that the
Lee political managers would publish such article
paid advertisement that in decency and fairness
citizen that has Aegany faithfully and hon
es and chairman of the State
responsible should srutinzd
its copy and eliminated such scurOus matter that appearing
in this advertisement
Remember, we live know Glenn BealI We know
him be honest and fair We recognize his worth to the
munty and not going to sit idly by and permit the Demo
cratic politicians of Montgomery County import their methods
into Alegany County
Paid The Obligations
1t well known fact that j. Glenn BeaI meets his obligations
and pays his bills There judgments of record against
Glenn ea anywhere these United States and he paid the
obligations for which he directly responsible to the various
banks to which he owed He did this with the sanction
and approval of the late Thomas B. Fnan who receiver of
the several banks to which j. Glenn ea indebted and with
the knowledge and of the attorney for the receiver of
these banks the Hon. William c. Walsh Attorney General of the
State of Maryland who undoubtedly passed the legality of
this settlement
Furthermore was with the approval o
Comptroller the Currency and the office of the United States
Bank Examiner
At this time the foregoing people and agencies understood the
obligations upon which Mr. BeaI directly responsible
liable and elected collect the balance the obligations
which secondary liable persons
primarily liable responsible debts.
Whether they successful collecting the balance
these obligations depended the judgment and resOureu
of the to the the Hon William
C. Walsh 1t that Mr. Bea has been successful
business everyone who knows him his ability
citizen and business and his credit standing the
community in which he lives is unimpaired.
Lee Record Given
Mr. Lee and his personally dominated State Cen
trial Committee of Montgomery County have endeavOred by mac
and half truths unjustly maign and
Beas and business reputation, becomes
inform the people of the Sixth Congressional District truth
fully the financial standing of Mr. E. Brooke Lee whose
nothing but distasteu the people of this
District.
of
in
Citizens National Bank of Laurel
Judg in faVOrO Trust
Southern Building E. Brooke
Peoples Iqudaing (Iook
Trust Frederick E. Brooke I6S137
i o
Company Frederick 336S2S9
Busted Banks against
and Ducket BrookeIc
O7i51
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

Emergency price ceilings were set
over virtually all food items hitherto
exempt. Food items still outside
regulations are fresh fruits and vegc-
tables, fresh sea food and peanuts,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08
Lesson for October IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
leCted and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-08

LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:14-l7; John 6:66-
90; Philippians 3:7-1l
GOLDEN TEXT-What things we're gain
to me, those I counted loss for Christ
Phnppians 81.