davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26
NIGHT TRAFFIC
SAFETY RULES
Six to Ten Times More Gen.
erous Than Daytime
Driving
ROAD LIGHTING VITAL

The greatest traffic accident toll
in the history of the United States,
a nation locked in life and death
struggle, has just been announced
by the National Safety Council.
Forty thousand needed cities, the
majority of them in the productive
years of life, were in 1941 forever
removed from participation in their
country's fight because they met
death on the streets and highways
Ffty-five thousand more We're per-
manently disabled. Another 1,345,-
900 persons received injuries that
were not so serious in nature, but
which must have effected danger
ously the titanic effort we are maxi
ing to preserve everything that is
worthwhile. The time has come
for an entirely different attitude on
the part of the public, and upon the
part of the officials whose duty it
is to eliminate most of the causes
for these figures. No longer is it
a citizens right to waste his life or
his well-being by carelessness on
the road, whether walking or driv-
ing. No longer can officials disre-
gard some of the proven safeguards
that are known to protect life and
limb on the road. One of these
that comes Immediately to mind is
adequate illumination for those
streets and roads that have the
worst traffic records. When it is
remembered that 24,O0 of the 49,
600 killed last year met death at
night, the Importance of visibility
(the only factor that makes night
driving six to ten times more dam
gerous than daylight driving) at
once becomes apparent. A few
years ago the Travellers Insurance
Company surveyed 46 cities and
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

found that almost half of the night
accidents in those communities
could have been avoided if the
streets on which they occurred had
been equipped with modern light
ing. 1t seems that great public re-
forms come only when nation has
been rocked on its heels by an in
tolerable condition. The statistics
of the National Safety Council have
just revealed a condition of this
kind, aggravated MANIFOLD by our
present necessity to fight for our
lives. Many of those citizens we
are depending upon to help us win
that struggle are being needlessly
lost to the common misfortune of
us all. It's time for every Ameri-
can to walk and drive with the
same caution he would use if he
were fighting with General MaeAr-
thur, and for the same reason. 1t
is time for responsible traffic and
safety officials to employ their full
est ingenuity and training in put
ting an end to this tragic waste of
lives and production. It's time for
all of us to say "Stopl" to a most
serious drain on our war energies.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
ponds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

This war is pushing the produc-
Ation of dried foods.
Food shipped to our expedition
airy forces and to our allies needs to
be packed into as small a space as
possible. If fresh vegetables are
shipped, the cargo will be 70 to 50
per cent water. The percentage of
water in milk is even higher. BY
drying these foods this moisture
can be removed and the valuable
shipping space filled with solid
food, not water. Then, too, emerg-
ency rations for soldiers such as
parachute troops must be concen-
trated.
The shortage of tin cans will GER
tainly cause the use of more dried
foods for civilians. The appear
ance of dried soups is probably just
the beginning of the use of dried
foods in the home.
Institutions and bakers have long
had the opportunity to purchase
some dried foods, usually at sub
stantial saving over the fresh food
price. Dry whole milk and dry
skim milk have been available for
years in one hundred pound lots.
Dyrr elri,,, will hoe haay co oIao =,
that it has been commonly stocked
in feed stores for chicken and an
imal feeding. So much dried milk
is now being shipped for human
consumption that the price has
doubled and tripled. Dry skim
milk, because it lacks butter fat,
can be stored without refrigeration
and so is often more practical than
dry whole milk.
Dry eggs have long been avail
able, particularly to bakers. Their
price compares with that of fresh
eggs at their cheapest season. Of
course dry eggs cannot be poached,
fried or boiled but they can be
scrambled or used in recipes calling
for fresh eggs. One pound of dry
eggs is about equal in food value to
three dozen fresh eggs, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture plans aim
at $50 million pounds of dry eggs
year now compared to a former
peak production of 10 million
pounds.
Dried fruits = prunes, apricots,
raisins and peaches have long been
familiar. A new dry applesauce
may soon become just as familiar
Dried orange juice has already
found some users. Dried veget-
ables were tried at the time of the
last war but were mighty unpopu-
lar because of their lack of flavor
and unattractive appearance. The
experts have been working since
then to improve their quality and
have succeeded to some extent. Dry
vegetables of many kinds are now
used in soups. Dry potatoes make
good mashed potatoes.
The nutritiYe value of dry foods
is being carefully considered in
their preparation. Galleries, pro-
TENS and minerals remain in the
dry foods. Vitamins, particularly
vitamin B, or thiamin and vitamin
G or ascorbic acid, are more easily
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

to stretch them gently as the
chubby youngster grows bigger.
Swan soap is grand for Baby's
laundry. This new white floating
soap is as mild and pure as the
finest imported CASTLE and so in
expensive you can afford to use it
for general household duty as well
as Baby's special needs and your
own beauty treatments. Always
rinse knitted garments in tepid
water. Squeeze the water out
gently and pat out the garment to
the slightly larger measurements
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

Ohio as an instructor. We know
that Ed. will have much success in
this new venture.
Eddie Tucker soon got acquaint-
ed with the Caesar Rodney girls
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

Ill the MOVIES .
TIL ey can be
achieved easily
and thriftily at
home if you
make sewing a
hobby. Two old
packing cases
and a board to
join them are
all vOu God for
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

foundation. Cover the top with fab
ric or enamel paint. Then with about
three yards of candy-striped cotton,
printed wolfe or organdy, you can
stitch up glamorous dressing
table skirt for as little as dollar.
A vigorous daily brushing is an
ideal beauty treatment for your
hair; but you can't expect this
ritual to achieve glossy locks I'M
less you use clean brush. Your
hair brush will thrive on the
weekly shampoo that hygiene de-
mands, if you use mild Swan soap
to make rich, creamy suds. Always
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

lost. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, many univer-
sity scientists and the food indus
try are all working on methods to
preserve these vitamins in drying.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

Who is giving "Booty" the rush ?
Candy, regimental pin and his pic
ture in one week. Where are the
Marines?
Has the former Smyrna girl,
Nancy Stats, joined the Dover
hostess squad. Plenty of soldiers
for ALL
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

you ueSIT6. DRY OH a UdIH
towel.
Breakfast perfection will
never be married by waste
full cracks in the soft boil
ed eggs II you'll add a
pinch of salt to the boiling
water before you pop In
the eggs.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26
HOPEFUL

Is there anyone who doesn't know the rare
mellow flavor of Gibsons Club Special? I'm
hoping to find him and convert him.
Gibsons Club Special. Blended whiskey-86 proof
1850 grain neutral spirits The Gibson Distilling
Co., New York. NJ Y.
ON SALE AT ALL LEADING
BARS AND PACKAGE STORES
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

who came in Snaps Sunday after
noon. Better watch out Eddiel
Remember what happened to
Slaughter
SO long It'll next week.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26
Thrifty Tips for the Homemaker

treatment for bringing the pile
back to normal is to apply a hot
iron on damp cloth to the spots;
then brush the pile to it's normal
position. The same treatment may
be used on both the face and back
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

TIIISt your Hdlr brush Sew
eral times in cold water.
Wipe 'all water off the
handle and back; place on
a bath towel with bristles
up to dry in the sun.
Is heavy furniture MAX
ing deep indentations in
your carpet? First aid
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

HAVE you been envying the
III dainty beruffled dressing tables
that decorate the luxury boudoirs
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

VI thC Sdi pCliiiS
to prevent curl
ing at the COR
ners.
= =
When you're
washing booties.
jackets and caps
for Baby, it's
e. 80
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26
CLEAN CUT
SUIT DRESS

SUIT DRESS
Crisply tailored.
easy-s win ging
t W o piece suit
dresses are the
functional type
of costume nee
essary in every
WON ans ward
robe these active
!: days. This New
York creation Is
of navy and light
blue pin checked
wool with snowy
white collar and
cuffs giving the
required femi-
nine touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
City Re|dxes
Roonning Bans

Every home owner in the city
today has common councils per
mission 70 rent rooms 10 wal
workerS-until six months after
the war is over.
A coming ordinance banning
recommending in most Residential
sections was relaxed by council
yesterday for the duration, thefeb,
opening new living quarters TO az
estimated $4,000 war workers.
Rules OF the temporary ordi
nance relaxation are:
. No more than two persons
can live in one room and no
family may rent more than
three rooms.
Cooking in the rooms is
banned as are Struct ura
changes in the house. except for
ordinary repairs and decora-
tionS.
. To operate a rooming house.
one must first obtain a special
temporary permit from the de-
partment of buildings and safety
engineering.
The original zoning ordinance
banning such rented rooms will
go back into effect six months
after wars end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
CaddieS
Seized i'm
TIleftS

Police today were holding two
caddies. Sam Marine, 20, of 1870
Goddard avenue and a 16-year-old
youth, on charge OF stealing $500
worth of golf clubs and equipment
from the clubhouse of the Frank
lin Hills Golf Club a week ago.
Detectives questioned the 10
year-old youth and he confessed,
duplicating Marine. Most Of the
clubs. including an expensive set
owned by Federal Judge Charles
{. SimonS, were recovered at
four places where they were sold.
Marine is held on a breaking
and entering charge. The youth
was sent to the Juvenile Deten-
ton Home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Work Due Soon
On Water Mains

Construction of water mains 10
serve the down river and Wayne
Inkster areas will be started as
soon as the required critical ma
terials can be obtained. Leroy c.
Smith, Wayne County highway
engineer. announced today.
The mains, costing So, 500, 900,
have been delayed. Smith said, be-
cause of the indeciSion over the
numbers and locations of addi-
tional war housing units.
The new down river main will
extend from Melvindale south 10
Trenton and Crosse lie. 10 serve
the United States Naval Reserve
Base. The Wayne-InkSter main
will extend from Dearborn TO
Wayne. A supplementary connect
ing line will be built from near
the Springwells pumping station
to the Michigan superhighway.
Materials and labor will be sup
piled by WPA, and engineering
personnel and construction equip
ment will be provided by the road
commission.
ADVERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

, Robert White Of Jackson, Mich.
is not a man to be discouraged
easily.
Kept from becoming navaI
aviation cadet because of a speech
defect. White:
Spent three weeks in hos
ital and underwent an operation
TO help cure the defect.
Elm six weeks hitch-hiked
1,250 miles between his home
and Michigan State College at
East Lansing to attend speech
clinic.
made nine round trips from
his home TO the offices of the
Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board, Book Building. Detroit,
to get his medical records
Strengthened out.
Today White was sworn into
the navy as an aviation cadet
After flight training he will b.
commissioned as an ensign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
City Scrap Drive
To Raise Fund
For Army Tanks

A city-widc salvage drive "a
obtain enough 'crsp metal rubber
and rags 10 pay for three army
tanks was announced today for
September 26.
Although DPW trucks will he
used. there will not be enough of
them 10 collect all the scrap said
County Salvage Charm Edwin
J. Anderson. Consequently Detroit
businessmen arc asked 10 volun-
teer the services Of their trucks
and drivers for one day 10 help in
the huge drive.
II is expected that the drive will
net 500, 900 10 pay for the tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Fill Up Now on Credit.
Pay Nothing Till November

An anticipated shortage OF rail
capacity caused government Off
Gals TO warn the public that
unless domestic consumers stock
up to the limit. coal rationing was
probable. The Detroit Coal Co.
will fiji your bin now without a
payment until November; then you
may pay cash at no extra charge,
or take six or nine months. Phone
your order-TOwnsend S.s503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
State Bond Goal
Is S35,OOO,OOO
For September

Michigan'S war bond quota for
was fixed at $4,000, 00O
today by the treasury department,
A reduction from earlier eXpecta-
tons. The August goal which
Was not reached. was S36, 80. 000
a lower quota for the month
here follows a general scaling
down OF goals throughout the
country The treasury now hopes
10 sell SITS 100000 in war bonds
nationally i'm September,
"Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Hotel on Saturday and Sunday, Il
was announced today. The unit
was the one which trained at the
Fair Grounds in Detroit before
embarking for overseas service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Uruguay Traps Axis Spies

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 3 tINS).
-Uruguayan police have uncov-
cred a widespread Nazi-Japanese
spy ring. the newspaper Noticias
Graficias reported today in a
Mentepidee dispatch. Three per-
sons were said 10 have been
arrested, and important documents
seized bY police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
State Tax
(Dn Sales
Holds Up
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Sept B. Despite tho
loss Of 100000 in taxes from the
sale OF automobiles. total sales
and use tax collections are holding
up remarkably well Louis Nj
Minis state revenue director re-
ported today
Total collections for July OF
So 76l 600 showed "A decline OF
only Sll70OO from last years fig
uro. ne said, while receipts from
automobile sales declined from
1871 900 10 S26S,00O.
"lOur Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. IL one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
18th Engineers Plan Reunion

The 18th Engineers, among the
first AEF units to reach France
in 1917. will hold their seventh
reunion in the Detroit Leland
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Ell "AS" FINUCANE
.Llevaba derribados 80 aparatOs
nazis

Londres, julio 22.-Uno de
los mas deStacados Eases Gle la
aViaci6n inglesa, Brendan Finu-
cane, que Nevada derribados 81
aparatos alemanes, pereci6 al
ser alcanzado su GAIA, EN- ell Ca
nal Ingles, por los disparos de
una ametralladora de los naz;s,
emplazada en- una playa france
sa.
Los proyectiles lie agujerea-
ron ell radiator y ell aparato, per
dido ell sistema de e~nfriamiento,
cay6 en- ell mar.
MOmentos antes de caer ell IA
moso photo dijo estaS palabras !:
"aquf, esta, muchachos."
Los aviOnes que mandaba alta
caron la ametralladora y la des-
truyeron, 10 mismo que a los ma
zis que la manejaban.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Los Maestros y la preston de "Quising"
Ell Clero en- alberto rebellion

me obligue a desempenar debe-
res incompatibles con mi contra
to como maestro, pido sc me
considere miembro de la Union
de Maestros'.
Quisling exigia anteriormen-
te que los maestros, al recibir
su salario, firmasen una decla-
raci6n impresa, la que automa-
ticamente les hubiera hecho
miembros de la Union de Macs
.tros. "Estoy de acuerdo con que
ell page de salaries puede ser e.
fectuado tan solo a miembros de
Ia Union de Maestros'. Los
maestros Sc negaron y no reci-
bieron sus salaries. Ahora ell
"Gran dictator" ruega y suplica
a los maestros para que Sc pres
ten a este engano a fin de poder
aparecer como ell vencedor, aun-
que haya tenido que echar por
la borda todas sus condolences
anteriores. Pero no sc We signo
alguno de que esten dispuestOs
a darle gusto. Todos los macs
tros hicieron la siguiente decla-
raci6n en- frente de<sus discfpu-
los:
"Por consideration a mis- dis
cipulos y a sus padres deseo con-
tinuar la ensenanza. Esta es la
tarea que ell pueblo noruego me
ha confiado. Sabemos bien que
ell saber y ell deseo de TRAFALGAR
son las fuentes de riqueza ma
yores Y mas perdurables, FL
maestro no esta llamado a CO.
municar tan solo SUI saber al dis
cipulo. Ell maestro debe tambien
ensenar a Greer en- la UerdGd y
q ObrUr en- justiciG. Por 10 tanto
mo podemos ensenar, sin COM
pleto abandono de nuestra ia
rea, aquello que esta en- pugna
con nuestra conciencia".
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
BODEGA DESTRUIDA POR
UN INCENDIO

La bodega y almacen de fora
je de Rutkin, situada en- ell 8001
de la avenida de Nebraska, fue
destruida anoche por un incen-
do.
Cuando lego una bomba del
Quartet numero 7, va no era po-
sible dominar ell voraz elemento.
A%yudaron en- los trabajos de
extinction los bomberos volunta-
rios de la estaci6n nGmero /.
Hoy Sc tratara de fijar ell ORR
gen del incendio v determinar eel
mOntante de las perdidas.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

FL clerO esta tambien en- re-
beidia alberta contra Quisling Y
apoya a los maeGtro3 tcnto CO.
mo pueden. La poblaci(n haeo
10 mismo, tanto los padres como
los disoipulos, con alimentos y
con dinero. Y aunque ell GCbier-
no gushing ha admitido de he
cho 81 derrota con la circular
publicada, la victoria de los
maestros no esta aun asegura-
da. La lucha continuara hasta
que los gobernantes actuales
.hayan renunciado incondicio-
nalmente a tOda ntrGmisi6n.
'fLas escuelas Noruegas eran y
deben ser escuelas para un pue-
bio libre", dijo Ell Ministro
Hjelmtveit en- una alocuci6n d.
rigida a los maestros noruegos
desde la radio de Londres, "y
estan en- ammonia con la digni-
dad de una naci6n. Ell future de
Noruega tiene mejores defense
res que vosotros, nj tiene mejor
vanguardia en- su lucha por la
libertad. Pero tai vez sois voso-
tros los que habeis sufrido mas
For Noruega",
Y los maestros estan dispues-
tos a sufrir aun mas por su pa
tria, pero no a sacrificar sus
convicciones a un despota. Esto
es 10 que constitute ell rasgo mas
grande de su hroismo.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

Observation-Disclosures
cat0licos de los Estados Uni
dos, cuyo numero sobrepasa 20
millones, Sc han reunido en- la
reciente celebration del jubilee
de plata de la consagracion
como obispo del Papa Pic XII.
Los cardenales Y los arzo-
bispos instaron a los cat6licos
de los Estados Unidos Y de sus
posesiones, para que asistieran
a la Santa Misa, siempre que
les sea possible, y que ofrecie-
ran sus oraciones por la inten-
ci6n del Santo Padre. Millones
de tieles tomaron parte en- la
ceremonial Y oyeron al Santo
Padre perifpnear su bendici6n
al mundo, desde la Basilica de
San Pedro.
Las declaraciones Y las cartas
pastorales sobre ell jubilee asi como
tambi6n los mensajes de las autori-
dades diocesanas versaron en- ell
tema de que el Santo Padre es ell
apostol de Ia paz con la justicia.
Los cat6licos Sc reunieron en- ora
cion por ell Sumo Pontifce en- su
incansable esfuerzo por el bien de la
iglesia y por una paz duradera.
III Papa cs nuestrO pastor
"El Santo Padre es nuestro pri-
mer pastor" diio el reverendisimo
Juan j. Cantwcll, Arzobispo de Los
, Angeles, al citar las numerosas
ra7ones para que Sc uniesen los
helos a esta celebration.
alloy" continue el Arzobispo, eel
rebaho de Cristo Gamma por el Vale
Dc Ia Sombra de Ia Muerte y ex-
tiende los brazos ~SupHeantss haSia
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

En- su perplejidad Quisling hi
70 que ell Ministro de Educaci6n
.publicara una circular en- la que
Sc nogaba TODD cuanto Sc habia
ipresentado antes como un pro-
grama Y orden. De repente TODD
clio Sc circunscribi6 a una des-
graciada e7uivocaci6n. La ley
que Sc referia a la Union de
Maestros habia sidO NAL enteR-
dida Y NAL interpretada. Esta
Union ce.6 de repente de ser u
ma organization politica y sus
miembros no precisaban perte-
necer a la N. S. Ahora resultaba
que ga idea de que TODD Macs
tro esta obligado a pertenecer a
la Juventd n. S. es I'm false con
cepto." Y ahora tambien Sc We
el ser miembro de la Union
de Maestros no envuelve ning1n
Gambia en- los deberes profesio-
males de los maestrOs.
En- una palabra, Quisling Sc ha-
lila en- plena retirada en- toda la
Inca. Sc We vencidO, y pide tan
solo a los maestros victoriosos
cuya resistencia no pudo que
brar que lie ayuden a salvar su
prestigio. A fin de hacer mas ia
Gil y tan attractive como possible
el que ell maestro cediera y dejar
las apariencias de que ell gran
Quisling tenia raz6n, mand6 a
cada maestro un formulario i'm
preso. Tan solo tenian que poner
SUI firma al pie de clio:
Soon tai que no Sc me obligue
a emprender propaganda poll
tica o c~ualquier otro trabaJo
~contrario a mi conciencia; con
tai que ell trabajo en- las escuelas
no Sc yea impedido por servicio
en- la organization de Juventud
finalmente, con tai que no sc
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

Carson, Ray B. Hardee, Lewis
E. Laird, Charles H. Nash Jr.,
Richard c. Pate, Arthur P. Pull
len, Noel R. Pierce, Riley Tho
mas, Jose G.. Williams, Alberto
Singleton, Calvin @. Tillis, Jess
w. Royette, Marcelino NJ. Diaz,
Glenn E. Reed, Leo Roth, Joe NJ.
MARTINEZ, Edward F. Zagar, To-
mas Jim6nez, William B. Kee-
nan, Biaggio Savarino, Marvin
L. Landlord y 60 hombres de la
raZa negra.
Wilfredo Diaz dice que el no
figura entire los "agachados" y
que Ia Junta n1mero 5 tiene su
presente direction, 704 S. 45th
ST., San Diego, California.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
LA PASO
AVER DE SO

Hizo aver mas calor, segln ell
infCrme del ur6 local de metereo
logia, que ell dia anterior.
Pas6 de SO grades la tempe
ratura maxima y qued6 superb
ola la marca de 97.5 grades, fila
da por Dios Y la Naturaleza en-
ell mes de JUNO de 1918.
Jacksonville two aver una TEN
peratura de 1O4 grades, en- ell
aeropuerto, " Tampa paS6 de los
100, pero no oficialmente. "
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Sc CoMPRARA TODA lA&C
MA DEL A

Washington, julio 22.--La. &c
Creatria de Estado anuncio aver
cue Sc comprara a, Ecuador to-
"a la gonna que pueda producer,
dascontada la que para 81 uso
recesite, en- los pr6ximos cinco
amos.
FL Ecuador vendera varios
eentenares de toneladas de gonna
que al presente guarda en- sus al
macenes.
PareciGos convenios Sc firma-
ron va con ell Brasil, PERU, Boil
via, Colombia y Costa RIGA.