davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

inter,a al to plan the next remark"
OYSTERS liver dried lima beans egg yolk
" and rolaSseS are all three tImes-aS potent
In iron AS spinach / guess my mother knew
about the moasScs a. she was always urging my
SISTER and me 10 Try little bread and molaSSeS
forget when the spinach for KIDS craze started
but 10 was not IN vogue when | was lad.
The japanese population Is highly concen-
tIated on the three islands of Honshu kyushu
and Shlk0ku SIXty-eght million Of the coun-
try'S population Of 100000 live on these three
islands. all Of which within 600 miles by
bomber from NladIvOStock
southern gentleman suggests Try Chat
ham Artillery punch for New Years and sends
me the recipe.
This punch was originated by the Chatham
Artillery Regiment Of Savannah, Ga. and calls
for mixture OF whisky. GIN tea rum, brandy
grenadinc orange JUICE and lemon Juice Putting
tea in punch is new one on me- but then ! have
never been TO Savannah.
II YOUR mind goes momcntarilv blank and
L YOU can't remember a name or number or
something you shouldn't be concerned Don't
say:
II must be getting old"
II really is sign OF an active mind. And
The cause of the blank interval is that the mind
on occasions automatically decides 10 take a rest
Weight reduction for persons from - 10 20
pounds overweight is simple All that IS
necessary is to walk more and eat less.
/ know because have tried tins system My
present weight is 195 pounds Not bad for a
fellow IS feet and inches tall
When / IS years old 7 weighed 1870
pounds. When IN training playing football at.
college 7 weighed ISIS
ONE Of the advantages Of marrying woman
" who works is that she is tired The same time
YOU are. Some men come home dead tired TO
find their wives fun Of pep.
The little lady has had her afternoon nap and
feeling IN the pink is rarlng 70 90 10 party or
step out somewhere
If the tired husband complains his wife Sulks
and AZ times even hints that her mate IS
getting old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
COMMUTE KISS

The night had lis fun a Glfl
with a handbag initiated M. 5. c.
in the Wonderbar kissed her young
man for az was claimed 10 MIN
uteS. and admitted that they had
made up their minds 10 become
engaged.
And at the Terrace Room every
table had a card with printed IN
Structon> telling what 10 do IN
case of an air raid.
This did not stop Pancho the
bandlcadci from the Argentine,
from playing Aud Lang Syne %
and then The Star-Spangled
Banner.
At the PcnobScot-Glub walters
carried in sci Of flaming M
meralS. 1912. Prosecutor William
f. Bowling and his wife arrived
at II 80 p. m. in DowllngS first
bit OF relaxation from the grand
Jury work in month: and at the
Tropics. farther uptown Jimmy
Healani Mackenzie. the Hawaiian
musician married Hope DempSter
while the merry-making crowd
looked on. The Rev Lenanl XII
performing tho religious Cerc-
mony and Judge @ = lde the
civil one
How many people stayed at
home, weary or heartSick nobody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
CASE PRESENTED QUICKLY

Bowling took only an hour and
10 minutes 10 present his case be
fore Judge Tripp. Van Wagner :
legal adviser, Byron l.. Ballard,
sat in the court room making
notes
Ballard took the record Of the
bearing 10 Lansing yesterday and
was cloSeted with the chief execu-
tive only six minutes before the
custer order was issued. II was
rushed 10 Detroit and served on
Williams by PSgolman Jerry
Walters. a grand JuM aide.
The governors efyer based on
testimony that Williams had col
lected commissions on meat. soap
and insurance. read IN part:
1T appears that YOU have
been guilty of numerous acts of
malfeasance and misfeasance i'm
office. wilful neglect Of duty,
and official misconduct. There
fore. i do hereby remove YOU
from office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
CLAIMS RIGHT TO SERVE

Williams did not appear At the
removal hearing His attorney.
Seward +. Nichols. made a short
statement 10 Judge Trip. claim
ing that even if Williams was re-
moved yesterday he still could
start his new term today.
SchemanSke left the courtroom
before the first witness was called
Former political allies Of the
ouSted auditor brought about his
downfall
sam Leve his campaign man
-aGer, testified ne sold county Jobs
and turned the money over TO the
auditor.
George J Weiss. who had a
monopoly on the county meat pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
On the Side


Distributed By K.as Features Syndicate. inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

their cars should be imprisoned Tor a period
This would help the traffic situation.
Observed Bruce Blven:
THE world of conversationaliStS il divided
into two classes; those who listen TO what the
other person has 10 say and those who use the
interNa al to plan the next remark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Williams Aides
Stories Of Graft
Dust Auditor

According TO the politicians WHO
were the cogS in the political ma
chine operated by ousted County
Auditor Edward II. Williams.
they used 10 get instructions 10
go out and shake the bushes and
pick up some berries
THAT was Williams way OF
telling us he nee d d some
money" testified IA m rs NJ.
RitChie, suspended assistant
county purchasing agent al the
Williams custer hearing.
and would YOU shake the
bushes" asked Prosecutor VIII
liam r.. Bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
PLEnGED TO PROGRAM

Called before the committee,
Friel pledged himself 10 fulfill this
sweeping program County Clerk
Lingeman then administered the
oath.
Williams was 10 have started a
fourth term today, 6ut state law
provides that ouSted officials can
not hold office for three years.
Williams called Friel by tcIe-
phone and congratulated HIM on
the appointment He SAID he will
not contest the removal action.
The custer proceeding was
staged with dramatic speed be-
cause Williams term was TO ex-
pire at midnight and his right 10
hold office thereafter would have
been a moot question, requiring a
ruling from the Supreme Court,
had Governor Van Wagner not
acted before the midnight dead
line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
On Broadway
Walter. WinchpH

Trade Marx Registered, copyrlght, lati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

TO keep on the alert against
sabotage any time during the New
Years Eve weekend.
Sailors at the Naval Armory
and at the Ford barracks were
gwen leave for the night and uni
forms were everywhere. But a
detachment of men going 10 an
other naval training station left
the Union Depot al midnight.
while everywhere else the Celebra-
ton was on.
Here and there. someone told
you OF Private This or Lieutenant
That being called back TO camp
and being forced 10 give up his
party-makIng The 4S0 Detroit
employees of the internal revenue
office were told they couldn't rest
up on New Years Day all leaves
were Cancelled because of the
emergency Both soldiers and
civilians IN the quartermaSter sup
ply depot AT Fort Wayne are
working today, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Governor Gusts
Williams, frieI
Named Auditor
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
formal session al $50 p. m. anc
swore in the new auditor after
Prosecutor bowling had asserted
on the record:
Conditions in the County
Building are deplorable, making
necessary the appointment OF
man Of courage. civic pride and
conscientious enough To do
real job in the interest Of the
public.
THE man We appoint" Dow
ling continued must eliminate
all waste, all forms of misman-
agement, all types OF illegal
transactions and employ only
competent, capable and efficient
help"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
WILLIAMS ABSENT

Uh, no, Ht " II n My
20. X B."
Williams was not in the court
room for the custer proceeding
His attorney, Seward +. Nichols
was there for the start. but left
before the first of the half dozen
witnesses took the stand.
In effect. the auditor was tried
under the European system of in
absentia' He quickly was found
guilty by Byron l.. Ballard. legal
aide to Gov. Murray d. Van Wag-
oner. who recommended the re-
moval action which followed a
few hours after the hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
PAID $500 FOR JOB

ooh. yes" replied the ncr-
vouS heSitant purchasing agent
who had previously testified he
paid Williams $500 for, his JOB
II would go To the vendors
with whom / was doing bust
ness" he continued But the
picking wasn't always good.
II collected probably $4,000 n
year and turned IL over TO him"
Bowling asked.
would Auditor Williams say
to YOU: Well done. thou good
and faithful servant -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Instead Of hninG traffic and parking vic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Warns Truckers
Of Dwind|ing
Vehi(|e Supply

Detroit truck operators must
make the most efficient possible
use Of their vehicles because new
trucks viii be rationed only on a
basis of urgent need.
This warning was issued by Ed
gar NJ. HymanS, local ALLEGATION
officer, at = meeting yesterday of
representatives Of local transporta-
ton firms.
at present there Is a pool Of
$4,000 trucks available for
ratloning throughout the entire
country. he said. But under
present plans these must last at
least two years"
/ ADVISORY GROUP NAMED
An advisory committee TO work
with J. Robert Cooper. local man.
aCer Of the Office Of Defense
Transportation, motor transport
division, was elected at the meet
ing. Those named were:
4 William p. WeiSe OF the Ma
tional Transit Corporation, repre-
I SentinC common carriers.
Manfcrd BurlciCh of the Great
Lakes Greyhound Company. repre-
SCnting bus firms.
r. G.. Rice Complete Auto
Transit, Inc, representing special
carriers.
Gray Brunow, traffic manager
of the Freuhauf Trailer Company.
APPEAL BOARD STATUS
The committee possibly may
operate as an appeal board for
those whose applications for new
trucks are denied, Cooper said.
At the meeting il was announced
that Detroit coal consumers will
be asked to accept full truck loads,
up 10 10 tons, rather than space
deliveries ton at a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

"A
[ II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
APPEAL BOARD STATUS
Jailed in 100000 Fires

HARTFORD. Conn, May IS
Inns ARREST of a man alleged
to have confessed he set the forest
fires which caused an estimated
So, 100000 damage in Connecticut
and Rhode Island early this
month was announced by author
tiles TODAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Indian Children
Given Same Rights

oLYMPIA-Indian children are
entitled TO admittsnce to state
schools for deaf or blind the same
As white children. Attorney Cen
eral Smith Troy advised Finance
Director David Z. lockwood.
Indians are wards of the federal
government but nevertheless are
stiI residents Of the state and en-
titled To admittance II they COM
ply with age requirements Of six
u Fl years old.
The federal government since
1880 has paid the state school de-
partment sums To help defray ex-
pense of educating Indian children
in white schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Real estate companies have to
pay unemployment compensation
tax even II their salcsmen work
on . commission basis. according
10 the record Of q case filed with
the county clerk by Jack z. Bates.
state commissioner Of unempioy-
ment compensation and placement.
The caae WAS initiated on April
:. 1914. BY the Sound Realty Co..
III Tacoma ave-. TO collect S410.43.
allegedly paid erroneously during
1855. 1899 and 1910. A claim
filed with the state was denied on
July 81. 1e<1. A hearing on the
case was held in November Of that
year and the claim was again
denied in December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Japan by the Pacific a long and
difficult task. The approach from
China depends on allied ability to
get supplies flowing from India
and keep them flowing.
There is always the possibility
that Russia may come in the war
against Japan. but that would
seem to depend on the outcome of
her struggle with Adolf Hitler in
the west. II Hitler is beaten off.
the picture might change rapidly.
with Russia able to divert British
and American aid to China and to
operate against Japan from east
ern Siberia. In that case. Amer
lean war planes would join in by
the Aleutian island route to Vladl-
vostok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
GAS STOVE ExPLoDEs

An explosion Of a gas stove in
her apartment Thursday night
sent Mrs. Mable Taylor, 81. of 4o1
St Helens ave. 10 Pierce county
hospital for first aid treatment Of
minor facial burns. police reports
disclosed Friday. Officers. who
took Mrs. Taylor to the hospital.
said she was attempting to light
a gas stove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

with the voters. denomination
was lacking.
In the safety commissioner
steeplechase ne u m ben
Holmes Eastwood and his
record were under heavy at
tack from all sides. He fought
back by insisting he had done
good job and that this time
Of emergency was no time for
change.
Einar Langseth. Eastwood's for
mer police chief, pointed to his
record as a police officer and as
a citizen. and was unsparing in
his criticism of his former boss.
DIR. l.. :. MILESTONE pro-
fessed TO he 40 certain Of
nomination that he said he
was Withholding much Of his
campaign ammunition" for
the final.
Ex-Commissioner Frank Cal
lender stood on his record"
Jack Quill. ex-baseban club
president and transportation ex-
pert. put emphasis on traffic prob
lem solutions and his business
ability.
Others Are Active
Former Civil Service Commits
sioner Roy Swanson reminded
voters of his long record in civil
service and declared he was quail
fled by experience.
]. Fred kenworthy said the job
called for services of a business
man. which he has been most of
his life.
Fred Dabroe, civil service leader
and city employee. labored TO
counteract attacks on his record
and declared himself best qualified
of all by training.
Carl Club. law enforcement
crusader. repeatedly challenged
Eastwood. Langseth and others to
debate. but had no takers as yet.
Fred Thiel, former secretary
of the dispensers association;
Roy Colyar, service station
operator and ex policeman,
and James Milone. former
sheriff's deputy and police
officer. were placing much
dependence on their excep-
fionally wide acquaintance
ships.
The thirteenth candidate was
Jacobson. who had hired a hall"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Alumni Of O. S. {.
To Meet Friday

Oregon State college alumni viii
gather st the Olympic hotel IN
Seattle for q reunion Friday eve
ming after the OSC-University Of
Washington basketball game.
Lon Stiner. coach at csc. and
Percy Looey. director Of athletics,
viii Be guests Of honor. Motion
pictures Of the oSc-Duke game
viii be shown
csc alumni Of Tacoma and vicin-
ity are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Complains Hoods
On Park Meters
Used Illegally

n se1ans without business signs
- them can park al around his
cffice with parking meter hood
privilege. the same rights should
- extended 20 Al. Secretary Les
Green Of the coola q Walters
union told the city council Friday.
Green arrived q few moments
too late to catch Safety Commits
sioner Eastwood present TO hear
the complaint Of discrimination.
but read q list Of offenders 10 the
reuf Of the council
An we want h the same con-
sid<ration.- declared Green. We
looked out our window on Com
merce IT. Thursday afternoon and
could see these
He reah the heed numberr
nad CITY Clcrk Gcncvbeve MAJ
In looked up TIE namcs Of
sse hesd Fensern.
Rules for use Of hoods. Miss
Martin said. are that they are to
Be issued strictly for trucks or
other cars used IN deliveries with
the understanding that they must
~ marked plainly On both sides
while in use.
Commissions EASTWOOD has the
burden a obeying each request.
ll5nusns ~ f1no hS>r>6n 1onvsn ournern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Allies in Danger
Of Being Showed
From SW Pacific

CONTINUED From Page One)
Rangoon northward to China al
ready Is reported to have been
halted. The reported presence OF
n large Japanese convoy off the
Burma coast increases the peril
TO Rangoon.
II Rangoon falls. the great
armies OF China will be cut off
from the tools of war until
new roadway can be completed TO
link Calcutta with Chungking by
rail and highway. The road Is
under construction but there Is
no information on when II In likely
to be completed.
The difficulties Of construc-
ton are the same ~ they were
In building the Burma road.
Once completed. the new road
too. win have to be held against
the Japanese. who could get TO
within less than 200 miles of II
along the present Burma road.
Indles Climax Near
II the Chinese armies are ham,
strung for lack Of supplies. the
rrestest allied potential for the
eventual assault on japan VIII be
immobilixcd.
The battle for the Indies, rich
reservoir of war material for
Japan. IL now nearing its climax
In Java. With the landing at
Bali. the Japanese pincers now Is
closing in on soerabaja from the
east and on Batavia from south
ern Sumatra in the west.
Loss of Soerabaja would leave
Darwin the nearest remaining port
from which allied warships could
operate. The japanese are al
ready attacking Darwin strongly
and il Is not impossible that they
could occupy IL and command the
northern coast Of Australia. The
allies then would have to fall back
on Sydney.
u. 8. Fleet Has Job
The United States Pacific fleet,
based on Hawaii. has the task of
keeping open the supply line from
the United States TO New zea-
land and Australia.
When the fleet h sufficient
" reinforced by new construc-
tion. II may be expected TO
take over the job of Wrestling
the Pacific islands hack from
Japan one by one and regain
Ing Manila
That makes the approach to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Wilmont Miller. brother of
Emerson and Newburn Miller Of
Tacoma. was accidentally killed
ThurDday On Queen Charlotte
island. Vancouver. b. c.. accord
ing TO telegram received BY the
local police department Thursday
night from the Kelley Logging Co.
Detectives were requested &c
contact Ailler's relatives and in
form them of the tragedy. Elmer
son. who resides At 21e st. Helens
ave-, and Newburn Of laos No.
Huson NJ departed for Vancouver.
B. c. thursday night. after learn
Ing Of their brothers death. ac-
cording to information supplied
the iogg1ng company by the local
detective bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Mickey Dolan Now acing
Habitual Criminal Charue

Possible life imprisonment. II
convicted. faced Leroy Mickey
Dolan Thursday afternoon as he
was arraigned before Superior
Judge Joseph A. Mallory on a
charge Of being an habitual
criminal.
He entered a plea of not guilty
and asked for jury trial, which
the court set for April .. Attor-
ney Burton w. Lyon. jr.. announc-
ing his withdrawal from the case
as attorney OF record. was APP
pointed by the court to defend
Dolan, at Dolan's request.
without Funds
Lyon had said his client was
unable TO compensate him for his
services. and Dolan told the judge
he had no funds to hire counsel.
Deputy Prosecutor Frederic c.
Metzger said he believed the case
could be gotten through In one
day. as evidence would be largely
documentary rs to Dolan's record.
Three convictions of crimes
amounting to felony must be
shown by the state.
Dolan was tried in Judge NAL
lery's court Jan. 20 and "a on
charges of first degree burglary
and first degree assault. The jury
on Sunday tJan. 25) returned a
verdict Of guilty of first degree
assault. and acquitted Dolan of
first or second degree burglary.
Arrested Oct. so
The states charges were based
on a bloody affair In the base
ment Of the Harold Adams home,
III No. st, the night OF Oct. rs.
1871. Adams and his wife found
Dolan in the basement and a vici-
GUS fight ensued. Dolsn escaping.
Adams had a cut in his scalp that
required 80 stitches. The wound,
he alleged. had been made by Do
lan's welding of sledgehammer.
Dolan was arrested by police on
Oct. 80 and was identified by
Adams as the man.
Dolan is son of a Tacoma fam
lily, is married and father of n
body recently born. Mrs. Dolan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

and the baby were in court
Thursday afternoon.
A new trial of the recent case
WAS denied by Judge Mallory last
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

The province Of Quebec. Can
ada. produced mixed grains 10 an
estimated value Of s2.77e 900 in
1899.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05
YMCA Appoints
Committee On
Child Delinquency

Frew C. Boyd, S. Z. Airesman
and Oscar Juch were appointed
at the regular meeting OF the
YMCA board to represent the
Association in the discussions of
juvenile delinquency led by
Councilman Harry Payne. Dis
cussion in the Board meeting IN
dicated the keen interest which
the Association has in programs
for the less fortunate boys and
girls. 1t was pointed out that
the Associations policy is to
grant free memberships to all
bows and girls from unemployed
homes and that YMCA officials
cooperate with the Probate Court
in counseling with delinquents and
try in every way possible to aid
in the rehabilitation Of first OF
Tenders. The Associations COM
mittee led by Mr.. Boyd will meet
with Mr.. Payne and his commit
tee on March 10.
Other matters for considera-
ton at the Board meeting were
adoption of the 1912 budget which
was presented by c. D. Rankin
and announcement Of the Ohio
Area council meeting to be held
at the Central YMCA in Colum-
bus April 9. 1t is expected that
a large delegation from Newark
will attend. The YMCA Male
chorus led by c. D. Rankin will
furnish the music for the occas-
ion.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
The Catholic Woman's club
presented Father Herman Mat
tingly of Columbus, formerly Of
Newark, in a lecture March 2 in
the Ohio Power building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-05

tentiOn of connoiSseurs. 1t was
brought out of Italy to France
by Tarisio, a we'll known expert
of a century or more ago. He
took it to Vuillaume, one of the
best violin makers of his time.
Vuillaune was greatly impressed
by it's beauty and used it as a
model for his own work.
Since that time, it has been
chiefly in the hands of collectors,
having been owned successfully
by the Marquis de Scar, the
Comte d'Armaille, and by Col
onel LIE Maistre. In 1913, it
was acquired by Albert Spalding
and since then he has used it con-
tinuously in his concert.
The character of the violin is
emphasized by it's very bold F
holes, it's rugged appearance,
and the richness and brilliancy OF
it's color. The quality of it's
tone is very deep and rich - in
the lower registers somewhat re-
calling the poignancy of viola.
Mr.. Spalding lavishes great
care on his Guarerius and on his
famous "Artot" violin made by
Antonio Stradivarius in 1922.
"The care of old violins" says
Mr.. Spalding, "is something like
the care taken of rare old wines
they are very subject to ats
mospheric and climatic changes
and it is very advisable when
transporting a violin from one
country to another where there
is moisture or to a drier climate,
to watch the instrument closely,
for it is likely on such occasions
to become unglued sometimes inn
perceptibly."
ron VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Miss Katherine Flory enter
tanned members of the Goth Cen
tury club in her home Monday.