davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Advance 1942-43 Garments with sharp reductions
from regular ceiling prices Buy Now while you
$50 ALPA RAJAH (trade mark) OVERCOATS, 50 n *
famous ill., -
s57 KAROSTAN OVERCOATS this outstanding 50 q 7E
se2 KUPPENHEIMER FLEECE ovERcoATs$11 y
ceiling -
S73KUPPENHEIMER T1GERTWIST OVERCOATS 81 @ *
Reduced from ceiling /sI -
s62 IMPORTED KILDARE TWEED OVERCOAT-
INGS romAt Ireland Reduced ceiling & 4 q ~
S73IMPORTED ISAAC CARR'S DEWMORE OVER
COATINGS from Bradford, Ensand. Reduced from =
f0------
$94 IMPORTED ALEXANDRIA OVERCOATING
of from II q
fo - /sl -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
STORES CAN PROVIDE
SALVAGE FOR VICTORY

Save waste paper Don't burn ii.
Clean out your : .Orage room OF base
ment today and keep il clean. Wrap
ping paper, cardboard cartons and
boxes paper bags. newspapers. mslgs
zines all these can be used 10 make
new paptIdbOar nj to wrap war mater
ialS
Old rags are needed now as wiping
rags in the ma nlhacture of munitions
and machinery and for roofing and
flooring una terials in emergency con
struction. Save old burlap bags, too.
They can be used again.
Iron, steel. brass, copper, aluminium.
lead. etc. are needed. Go through Your
store today and gather UP any useless
metal articles.
Old automobile tires and inner tubes
rubber, oyerShoes, etc, can be reclaim
ed for military uses, and to make new
tires and tubes.
How to save:
Flaten out cartons, boxes, paper
bags Tie up in large bundles; keep
dry and clean. Pile newspapers Separ-
ntely
Keep rags. metals. and rubber Separ-
ately-in boxes and bags if possible.
Get in touch with your collector
Junk mani W call charity which
collects waste materials.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
Scientists Hunting
For Four-Leaf Clovers

Hunting four-leaf clovers may not
be silly occupation, after all. 1t
is now revealed that scientists with
as many as three college degrees
nave been hunting them and expert
menting with them for some time.
II the four-leaf trait in white clo-
yer can be tied up" with greater
resistance against prolonged dry
spells or with higher clover tonnage
per acre, then the farmers they are
trying to benefit will be lucky in
deed. The four leaves can be seen,
while these more practical traits can
not, and if these characteristics or
other valuable ones can be associ-
ated and the plant persuaded to
breed true then the plant geneti-
ciSts will score another triumph
over thin SOIL
Up to date, planting seed from
such plants has been no guarantee
Of four-leafed progeny. On the 9th
er hand, you can get large num-
bers of plants of the coveted form
If you make stem cuttings in the
way you make rose cuttings.
First, choose a plant having large
numbers of four-leaf1et leaves (some
have more than others). You may
take piece of the creeping stem
having one node Cor buried nitro
gen storage-planD, but it is best to
take cutting with two nodes. Plant
it in fertile soil with the proper
amount of moisture and these condi-
tions probably will yield more lucky
numbered leaves. Commercial use
is already being made of this infor-
nation.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
Seven Out of Fifty

Occasionally we see a person with
a small dark disc in his ear, and
know he is deaf, but for each such
person, there are dozens who should
have a hearing aid. The dozens who
do not have the aid may not real
ize that they have become deaf, as
the condition developed so gradually
as to make them unaware Of it.
Others realize their condition, but
are foolishly sensitive about wear
ing something that will help them
again catch the full sound OF the
worlds voices. One young person
out of rs has difficulty hearing in
church. at lectures, and dinner ia
BILE conversation. Among persons
over so, every seventh one has SINH
lar hearing difficulty.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
Crippled Children Are
Aided by Modern Surgery

Magic, in the guise of modern
surgery and the ancient craft of
brace making, is reality to Iowa S
crippled and deformed children
who have been patients at the Uni
versity of Iowa Children's hospital
Here, under the genius of DR.. Ar
thur Slender, regarded as prOmi,
been built that ranks with the ma
tons best in orthOpedic work Here
children who were hOpCleSsly des-
tined to 60 through life with Grip
pied arms or legs, or deformed
foot, are walking and playing just
the same as their more fortunate
playmates.
For those who are not. ard can
not be completely cured, there IS re-
lief or permanent help of nature
that lessons the burden of a physical
drawback that might have kept
them away from society as whole.
DR.. Slender began orthopedic
work here even before the children s
hospital was built. He commuted
to Iowa City from Des MONIES twice
weekly to see patients and perform
operations.
The department was established
here in 1919 when the children's
hospital-one of four state operated
hospitals at the university-was con-
structed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20

mott, ILomeister. Jacobson, McInerney
and Steele.
Nays: None.
Inc motion was carried.
Ihe building committee reported on
tue salaries of the opera ing staff, and
save comparative data on these Sala r.
les and those Of industry.
Trustee S.fele moved that the salar.
les III the entire operating staff be
augmented due TO the incre aSed COST OF
LVlhs by $1,000 per month effective
March until June 80, 1912, and THAI
Tue hOurly rate be augms nted, due tO
the Increased cost Of living by &c per
hOur eff ctive March l until June 30
1912.
Trustee McInerney seconded the
motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block, Har,
rlott, Homeister, jacobson. McInerney
and Steele.
Nays: None
The motion was carried.
Trustee MrInerney moved to ad
jOurn
Trustee jacobson seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block. Har
rlObJ, HOmeister. jacobson, McInerney
and Steele.
Nays: None.
The met ting was adjourned.
MlLhItED T.. MIELkIE.
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
BrOiled Foods

Broiled foods are among the most
healthful of all the cooked foods
BY this method of cooking we pre-
serve food values more easily and
surely than by many other meth
DDS The direct fame of the broiler
may be graduated 10 the desired in
tensity for the job to be done. And
the distance from the flame is de-
pendent upon the thickness of the
food TO be broiled
In the well-designed broiler we
find the smokeless type of broiler
pan. This means that the excess
fat drops away from the food elimi-
mating the deadly disintegration of
frying. And the smoke consuming
flames do away with cooking
fumes as well.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
'RendS' Cure

Planes soon will fly at heights Of
eight miles or more-but medical
science has come TO the aid of men
who pilot planes and who will be
subject to bends, cramps induced
by such attitudes.
DR.. Walter M. Boothey OF the
Mayo's aviation medicine research
laboratory said that increased pre-
cautions for the safety OF pilots
would be needed.
Medical science already has de-
creed preliminary decomposition of
all high altitude fiers before they
take off. New types OF oxygen
masks have been developed also, he
SAID.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20

Owners Of property Oh the river
,.auk b..tw,..u Film : rect and Eureka
avenue. now Known aS VAN MISTY Nv
boulevard. organized To make ilhl'"''-
Iu4ntS To the street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
firestene Trouble
Goes to WLB

\ dispute involving some S"o en-
pluvt-> of the FireStOne RuOOer ah''
Metal Products Company has been re
ft,rrtd 10 the War Labor Board o!
S,rr.farv of Labor Frances Perkins.
Nm. United Automobile Workers
tCIOl i asking a malh ehahce '"'
membership in the working contract
and is also concerned with lueStloh>
If promotions. seniority. overtime pa!
md vat-l ions.
Tht company is working OH WaF
contracts.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20

House 10 Rent. 1S6 North Drive
z .rc0nlS and utility room. $40 Per
month. Inquire al l23 Charles S'r'Tf'
River Rouge.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Official Proceedings

March Ii, 1917.
regular NEE, ing of the Board "
Education Of the SchOu DIsCIcl Va ~Hs
City of WyandObte, Michigan was neu
i'm he Roosevelt High School on MOL
day, March 16, 1872. The meeting was
called to order by the president OndS'
n Rlock at :3j Pm. There were pre-
Sent. Trustees Altman, BLOCK, mar
rit,r Homtister, jacobson and Mcln-
erney. Absent: Trustee Steele
Trustee McInerney mOvtd that the
minu. es of the regular meeting Vi
March 3, 1912 stand approved as re-
corded.
Trnst, q Homeister seconded the mo
ton. H.
Ayes: Trustees Altman, Block. Har-
rintt Homeis. or, jacobson and Mclh-
erney.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The following is the report oI the
superintendent.
March IL, 1912.
The Board Of Educa ion
Gentlemen,
recommend that authority be CIV
en- to contract with the regular III
StructiOn staff at the regular SchtuuItu
increases. THAI increases beyond the
regular schedule be adjusted latrr 10
tit conditions Of the cost Of living
recommend tina, coal advertising
and contracts be arranged for al once.
recommend that the Board APP
Prov the use Of he three west size
sites for garden purposes this summer
The lathes authorized last fall nave
been rcctiv d and Installed
Respectfully submit ted.
Signed r. W. Fro>tir.
Supcrimtcnd, mt.
TruStr, Steele arrived ut this inc.
Trustee Mcimcrncy moved that adj
verti>ing for coal requirement Tor me
following season b, ;ETanged for ana
that Il guarantee cheek OF $4,000 ac-
company each bid.
Trustee Uomeistrr seconded III" mo
ton.
AYES: Tru> eeS Altman. Block. llar-
riutt. Homtister. jacobson. Mclhrrh"E
and Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion WAS carried.
Trustee Hon lister moved tina the
Superintendent he authorized 10 issue
COntrac to the Institutional stan Tor
the wear 1913 at The 7 @ular >chcdul-
I'd increases.
Trustee Altman seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees Altman. Bloch, llar-
riot. HOmriaIcr. jacobson. Mclhtrii'Y
and Steele
\nnn
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY

CRAnOT OFFICE 1857 Croho Avenue
HIGHLAND PARk-l33OZ Wood~or Ave.
hAmTRAMCK - ll4oo .oseph CompoV
DEA2BORk-22ll3 Mieh,son Avsnvs
WIANDOTTe - 3o46 FRS Stree
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20

NAN OFF Ce-4l5 Clifford Bos,ey
BOULEVARD - Cenero Motors Building
GRAND RIVtR-l+4o2 Crond RIVER Avenue
EAST SIDE-l3Iol Eost jefferson Avenue
WEST SlDE-77Is IVES. Vernon Hishwoy
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Todoy's AEF Soldier
Found Less ImpuIsive
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press,
That the United States soldier sf
today differs from the doughboy II
1918 Is asserted by Belfast men who
served in the last war. He Is cort
sidered just as friendly as Was his
father, but less impulsive and more
likely to leave first advances 70
others. While this, diffidence my
be due in some measure to ths
book Of instructions on how to b.
have. It, is believed it goes deeper.
One Of the veterans, who asked
an American soldier about It, re-
ceived this reply: when we see
how your cities have been Knocked
about and hear what all the ord.
nary folk have gone through ana
see for ourselves what sacrifices
they are making-well, it makes Is
feel sort Of quiet about ourselvA.
We are going to do plenty ovsr
herewith your help-but until
we've done 1t you won't find Vs
shooting on our mouths very much'
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Battle of Africa Involves
Outcome of Whole War
Struggle for Mediterranean Control
Is Fight for Bosic Resources

Thus we see that the moment
we drive the Axis out OF North
ern Africa our progress toward
final victory will be vastly accel-
Grated. Allied air forces will then
have bases from which they can
drive the Boche Luftwaffe from
such strong positions as Sicily
and Crete, which have hamstrung
the main Mediterranean chan
nels.
Once cargo ships can cross
again from Gibraltar to the Sue5
Canal we shall have an entirely
new situation. The whole Middle
East and India can be reached
comparatively quickly with sup
plies and troops. Aid for Russia
through Persia and the Caucasus
will be facilitated. The posi-
bility of Hitler breaking through
the Caucasus into the Middle
East-if indeed that danger still
exists in any degree-will be nil.
One of Basic Operations.
So the battle of, the sands Of
Northern Africa is one Of the
basic operations of the entire
war. Its ramifications literally
run around the world. Each
hammer blow that: Gen. Sir. Rer-
-nard L. Montgomery strikes at
Marshal Erwin Romme1. for ex-
ample, makes the structure, in
Gen. Douglas MaeArthur's ter
ritory vibrate because the Allied
drive in the Mediterranean
theater is in effect an assault
on the Japanese left wing. - ~ 4
Once Rommel and the, Axis
forces in Tpnisia have been disA
posed of, a new haven will eperl
up for Allied forces and 1t will
be a new hell for Hitler.
The lack of airdromes withini
easy striking distance of major
Axis bases has handicapped the
British and American air forces
terribly. Also, of course. a great
fleet Of planes has been tied to
the land fighting in Africa.
The release of equipment and
the acquisition of secure stategic.
airdromes will permit new
aerial offensive which will rake
Axis territory from stem to stern.
This will be possible not only
because of vastly improved
strategic position but because
American and British warplane
production is beginning to
swamp the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Third Victim Of Crash
Dies in Hospital Here

Isabelle Crawford. Is. colored, of
Landover, Md, died in Casualty
Hospital today, the third victim of
an automobile accident Wednesday
night on the Defense Highway near
Vista, Md.
Two other occupants Of the car,
which police said was wrecked when
it failed to take curve, died shortly
after reaching the hospital. They
were Helen Crawford. II, sister of
the girl who died today. and John
Harrison, 10. Glenn Arden, Md, also
colored.
Helen Brown, 20, colored, Of Glenn
Arden, the fourth occupant of the
automobile, was reported in critical
condition by hospital officials.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Printers Will Resume
Work in Chicago Shop
Handling Magazines
Union Officials Confer
With WLB; DonneIIey
Executives to Be Called
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The War Labor Board announced
today an agreement on terms to
end a stoppage of work which has
delayed publication of Time and
Life magazines.
Board members said officials of
the printing trades unions told them
they would recommend that union
members resume all work in the
Chicago and Philadelphia printing
shops affected as speedily as pos
sible. The board then decided to
dismiss the case. ..'
A board investigation Of the r. r.
Donnelley printing shop in Chi
cago, from which unions claim they
have been locked out for 81 years,
had been indicated when the Secre-
tary Of Labor certified the dispute.
A tri-partite panel will be set up,
the board announced, and Donnelley
representatives will be called to
Washington for hearings.
Unions to Settle Dispute.
Claude M. Baker president Of the
international Typographical Union
independently, told the board in be-
half Of his union and other print
ing trades unions involved. that
they would settle the dispute with
the printing shops affiliated with
the Franklin (employers) Asso-
citation under the terms OF their
collective bargaining agreements,
which provided for mediation and
arbitration.
George w. Taylor, acting chair
man Of the board, told Mr.. Baker,
L think you~5have. taken a very
constructive step, and I think it lis
very happy approach that will re-
dound to your benefit. Some of us
who know of your very fine history
have felt sad about this case since,
rightly or wrongly. discredit might
come to your organization, so I
personally would like to compliment
you on this step you are taking. l
am sure it is the wise one, and I
am sure you will come to recog-
nize it as such"
Donnelley Plant Target.
In seconding Mr.. Taylors remarks
Wayne L. Morse, another public
member of the board, said he
thought Mr.. Bakers step was "a very
statesmanlike solution of this prob
lem
Union spokesmen. in an all-day
hearing before the board yesterday,
made it plain that their target in
the work stoppage was the Donnel-
ley plant, which for years has been
an open shop.
The unions, denying they were
striking. said their contracts with
Cuneo Press and other union en-
ployers affiliated with the Frank
lin Association gave them the right
to refuse to handle work coming
from, or destined for. any unfair"
shop. -- =.
Donnelley also does work for
Time and Life and the unions con-
tended he was farming out some Of
this work and using union shops to
take care of his excess obligations.
The Franklin Association print
shops denied this. contending they
had direct contracts with the maga-
zines and that the unions were on
strike in violation of their contracts.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

riage with Alice Lippoit In New
Orleans in 1910. al
Married Ruth Duke, Phenix City,
Ala, in January, 1912.
''The pattern Of Capt. Cars life
became so complex as to drive all
reason from any man." the defense
attorney contended.
He pictured the officer as harried
by demands from Alice Lippolt and
Ruth Duke Carr that he make some
provision for them and asserted
Capt. Carr tried to get rid of his
third wife. Ruth Duke Carr, but
couldn't because she was pregnant
by him"
Witness Unable to Appear.
Superior Judge William G. Hall
was to rule today on the admissi-
bility of deposition from Alice
Lippolt Of Columbus, Ind. Col. Her.
lihy said out of court. that she was
unable to come to Arizona because
she Is desperately i'll and probably
dying OF an ulcer in her lung"
Col. Herlihy, on the stand, as
serted that when Capt. Carr first
met Margaret last May 'he acted
like q man in love who was be-
ginning to learn how to behave him.
self, but from August / he acted
like a man out of his head"
OF the secret marriage of Marga-
ret and Capt. Carr the defense at
torney said:
He took her across the line on
June 21 and caused her to become
intoxicated in order to persuade
her into q void Mexican marriage
with him."
Evening star., 1942-12-18
President Likes Setup
OF Railway Mediation
.R1 the Associated Press.

,R5 the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt indicated to-
day that he favored use of custo-
mary machinery for handling any
disputes over railway wage increases.
A press conference questioner
wanted to know whether it was in
accord with his views that the War
Labor Board should have jurisdic-
ton over any pay increases for the
railway workers. -
The Chief Executive said there
was regular machinery for handling
that and it had worked extremely
well over a period of years. He
said he would not worry about it.
The National Railway Mediation
Board has handled rail wage ques-
.tions for years. -..-,.,,,.u.-..,s
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Chap|ain's Past Serves
Army for longshoring
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AN ALASKA OUTPOST.-Soldiers
at this post walk and talk a little
more carefully now around the
chaplain. They're not Just sure what
his background might be.
Not since ship docked here
needed an emergency longshore crew.
Soldiers stepped forward for most
Of the jobs, but Chaplain Joseph
M. Applegate. once pastor Of
the Figeuroa Boulevard Christian
Church in Los Angeles, grabbed the
winch drivers seat.
He moved the cargo, too. without
dropping slingload. The secret,
he admitted. was learned when he
was busy working his way through
the University Of Oregon several
years ago and did a little longshor-
ing on the side to help pay expenses.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Matthews. 36, colored, and Mary j.
Jackson, ~, colored.
Spectacular Points.

Matthews. 36, colored, and Mary j.
Jackson, ~, colored.
Spectacular Points.
Spectacular points in the prose-
cution's case were presented to the
jury in long series Of questions
asked by United States Attorney
John L. Laskey Of Treasury Depart
ment agents who had been 1nvesti-
eating the case for q year.
During the Today trial, the prose-
cutor attempted to show the follow
ing:
l. The stills were hidden away in
Southern Maryland, their locations
traceable, in some instances, only
by airplane. Revenue agents, fly
ing low, spotted the stills by the
unusual contour of the trees, which
were distorted by heat from the
boilers.
2. One of the defendants allegedly
signalled his presence in the woods
with bob white" whistle On one
occasion revenue agents, hiding in
the woods. answered the signal with
the same type of whistle. 1t proved
to be the wrong answer. The sus-
pect disappeared.
Moved Along Potomac.
3. In order to throw Government
agents of the trail, the Defend
ants repeatedly operated in flat-bot-
toned boats along the Potomac
River. The boats were used for
transporting equipment to the still
and transporting their product,
which sold for $6 retail. to rarely
frequented river points where it was
picked up by automobile. In at
tempting to detect river operations,
the Government agents often had
to crawl through muddy marshland
when they lost the trail in the boats.
4. Operations at one still were
screened by fake pine trees. The
pine trees covered an embarkation
point for the moonshine. which was
transported by partially blind
horse from the still to well-hidden
point near a road, where the liquor
was loaded on trucks The horse
was chained to a tree under a rude
shelter. Agents discovered the
horse, let it loose and trailed it to
the barn of its owner.
5. In attempting to elude revenue
agents, the defendants equipped
their cars with 'smokescreens" and
raced through District streets at
high speeds
The names of William A. Wenk
80; Warren H. Walker, 80, colored
and John Dorsey, 35, colored. were
included in the original indictment
On motion of Mr.. Laskey, a directed
verdict declared this trio not guilty
Defense counsel, which based their
arguments on the premise that the
prosecution had failed to prove con-
spiracy, included Charles Ford, Leo
Rover, Albert Graham. Harold Haw-
ken, John F.. Mudd, Hora"e q. Pol
lard and J, Flippen Derricotte.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws presided
over the trial
Evening star., 1942-12-18
II Cleared on Charge
OF Conspiracy
To Make Liquor
District Court Jury
Reaches Verdict in
$4,000 Tax Case

Eleven persons charged with con-
spring to violate liquor tax laws by
operating mconshine stills in South
ern Maryland and distributing their
product in the District, were ac-
quilted by District Court jury at
midnight last night, which decided
that the Government had failed to
prove conspiracy.
Cleared Of charges that they con-
spired to manufacture and sell 20 900
gallons of whisky to deprive the
Government of $650,0O0 in taxes be-
tween 1888 and l941, were the fol-
lowing:
Alvey D. Gamble, jr., 81; Emory
L. Smith" Bowie. SO; and Joseph
H. Hill. ii, colored, said to be ring
leaders in the operations; Charles
w. Gamble, %; Hyman Wolf, 81;
Daniel L. Riley, "a, colored; Curtis
M. Taylor, Is, colored; James J..
Hawkins. 33, colored; George L..
Matthews, %. colored; John S.