davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Get n Horse
Carriage Trade Offered
Free Movie Tickets

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. July 9
INS). A movie theater an
nounced today that persons driv-
ing up in horse-drawn vehicles
would be admitted free Sunday
through Wednesday, with a limit
of four TO a vehicle. And If any
one shows up in an automobile
pulled by horses. he will get in
free. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Must Your Daughter
Risk Happy Marriage
on haIf.TruthS?

Many a mother, reared in days OF false
modesty, breads to tell her daughter. ="
Little wonder so many young wives UNI
knowingly risk happiness by using over
strong solutions of acids for the douche
which can actually burn. scar and even
desensitlze delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappiness,
such risks are needless. Science has given
womanklnd Zonite. So powerful. il kills
instantly all germs and bacteria with
which It comes in contact. Deodorizes-
by actually destroying odors. Protects
personal daintiness Yet! Zonite is nom
caustic, non-poiSonous. safe for delicate
TISSUES. Over 10000, 900 bottles bought.
Get Zonlte at ourdruggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Fsets
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
gene Today" mailed FREE, In plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept. 332F,
$40 Lexington Ave, New York, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

.DVERTIsEMEN7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
U. S. TO Intern Germans

MEXICO CITY, July 9 QNS).-
Ninety Germans, many OF them
spies and suspected saboteurs. will
be sent 10 the United States for
internment. the Mexican govern
ment announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
100000 Seek
GasRationCards
On East Coast
BY PHILLIPS J. PECK
Int'I News Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
cast coasts 100000 motorists,
who Stunned the lowly "A" cards
once before, were given chance
TO make amends today as they
went back TO the school houses to
sign up again for gasoline ration
ing books.
Gone were the quickly drawn,
temporary regulations which per-
mitted nearly half of the car own
ers from Maine TO Florida to OBJ
tain highly rated "B" cards last
May and which gave unlimited
"X' cards to favored thousands.
In their place were ironclad
rules designed to stop all unneces-
sary passenger car motoring.
4 GALLONS A WEEK
At some 10000 school houses,
the volunteer corps of 100000
school teachers and others were
prepared to issue only basic "A
books. containing AZ coupons good
for four gallons each, 10 motorists.
They will have 10 last until July
II, 1943, unless the holder can
convince his local ratiOning board
that he absolutely must have more
gasoline.
The new permanent coupon plan,
which brings under rationing
every type OF gasoline user, except
aircraft using high octane aviation
fuel. goes into effect July q.
OPA officials break down the
total "A" book mileage into 1,0S0
miles for essential family use and
1900 miles OF occupational driving
or $50 miles a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
ADVERTIsFMFN'
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, Years Younger

Take Ostrex. Contains general TONES stimulants.
often needed after fO-by bodies lacking iron, cal
oium phosphate. Vitamin 81. Get special introduo-
tory 3bc siIe Ostrex Tonic Tablets today for only
2yc. start feeling poppy. younger. this very day.
For sale Al all good drug stores every
wherein Detroit. ~ all Cunningham e.
kinssis, Sans and Walgreen stores.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
Community Band
Tuo Years Old
This Sunday

On Sunday, July 13, two years
will have passed since the origina-
ton of Greenbelt's Community
Band. One of the activities under
the supervision of Mrs. Mary Jane
Kinzer, tenant selector, the band
has proceeded from the small
group of inexperienced hopefuls
who started, to the group of so
musicians who played for the pa
rade last Saturday.
Paul Garrett. the director of the
band, according to Mrs. Kinzer, Is
directly responsible for the sue
cess of the venture. With an ex-
tensive musical background, she
said, he brought the experience
and ability to Greenbelt that was
necessary to "get the band above
amateur. level and keep it there" "
Mr.. Garrett's musical career be-
gan at an early age. At 7, he was
conductor of a group of 38 child
musicians, with whom at one time
Madame Schumann-Heink sang.
He was spoken of at that time as
"The Worlds Youngest Conduct
or"
In addition to the regular band,
during the past year Feeder
Band was organized, the purpose
of which was to prepare members
for graduation to the regular band
when qualified. The Fourth OF
July was the first public appear
ance of the combined band. 1t is
expected, said Mrs. Kinzer, that
another feeder band will shortly
be organized.
To round out Greenbelt's mu-
steal activities, Mrs. Kinzer eX-
pressed the hope that an adult
band can be formed A stringed
orchestra, under the direction of
Henri Sokolov, has already been
formed, and tentative plans have
been made for a dance orchestra,
to be led by Richard Althaus.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
O. K. Fulmer Off
To Cleveland Soon

o. Kline Fulmer, former assist
ant manager of Greenbelt has
accepted an appointmtnt as assis-
tant director in charge of devel-
opment for the new Federal Public
Housing Authority Region 5, with
Headquarters in Cleveland.
This region includes the four
states of Ohio, Michigan. West
Virginia and Kentucky, and he
will be in charged of all phases
of land acquisition, planning and
construction for defense housing
and public housing in those four
states.
Mr.. Fulmer is moving his fam
lily from their new home in Wash
ington to Cleveland on July 8.
His temporary Cleveland residence
will be 1915 Paxton Road, and his
office there will be in the Cleve-
land Trust Annex Building.
Friends from Greenbelt are in
vited to stop in to see him when
they are in that neighborhood.
He hopes that this appointment
will give him an opportunity to
advance the Greenbelt fundamen-
tails of good planning and better
living which areyso successfully in
evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer wish to
extend their greetings to their
many friends at Greenbelt, and
told the Cooperator, eve look
back on our four years spent
here as one of the happiest and
most pleasant experiences of their
lifetime"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
Blood Donations

If you cannot buy many defense bonds you would
like or lack the time to be air warden plane spotter
there still something you do that will be important
in the defense of Naon-donate some blood Mrs.
Virginia Harris chief of conservation has arranged for
volunteers who wish to donate their blood for those
home the boys to every Thursday
at the bus depot The Hyattsve Motor Corps picks
up the and men and takes them to the Red Cross
Donor Center in Washington for the blood bank donations
And don't worry about the kddes for competent
Girl Scout will be there for them while you mothers
volunteer your time and blood to cause.
Appointments must be made in advance with Mrs
Harris by phonng 52 by seeing her at 1872 Ridge Road
in order that transportation and babcare may be arranged
and that the few simple diet precautions may be given
out to the donor The eating of fatty foods must be avoided
for the hours preceding the visit to the donor 23rd
and Constitution Avenue.
Since these convenient arrangements have only re-
Gently been made only few Greenbeers have taken ad
vantage of them Mrs Harris expects the present five
six week to double and redoubeand expect that
too. Many women making their appointments
with the Donor Center will be relieved to the new
service.
Here service personal and important that every
Greenbelter will want to make the trips at the twomonth
interval required Here is service that takes neither your
mOny your me-and for the noblest of a-the
saving of human e the life of neighbor fighting
for your safety and comfort
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
Defense Units
Continued from Page ~

ELISA and Grant Letkemann
armament and national defense),
Curly Barker Esprit of United
Nations); best bicycle - Tim
Evans first aid), Smith Picket,
Ronald Bierwagen; best doll car
riage-Marie De jaeger; Girl
Scout - Shirley Cation (camp
craft, and the Brownie Float re-
ceived a prize. The Cubs and De-
fense Messengers received honor
able mention for their participa-
tion in the parade.
A special attraction in the line
of march was the hazardous sedan
chair carried by Fred De Jaeger
and Herald Slusser, and labeled
"Greenbelt Transportation-1943.' ,
Winner of Races
Winners of the afternoon racing
events were:
Five-year-old boys and girls, 25
yards-Michael Cockill; 60-pound
boys, so yards-John Tiel; 30
pound boys, so yards-Dick Mey-
ers; 95-pound boys, SO yards
Rennie Ward; 115-pound boys, rs
yards-Buddy Bolton; junior un-
limited boys (16 years and underl
-Mahlon Eshbaugh; 60-pound
girls, 25 yards-Joan Murray; 80
pound girls, SO yards-Shirley
Childs; 95-pound girls, 80 yards
Cecilia Nelson; junior unlimited
girls-Ora Donoghue.
Officials Speak Briefly
Following the 4O-minute band
concert at the handball court in
the evening, Town Manager Roy
S. Braden welcomed the crowd at
the auditorium and congratulated
them on behalf of Mayor Allen
D. Morrison for their partici2a-
ton in the days activities.
Arthur Rysticken, Defense
Corps commander, asked that more
people take an active part in
Greenbelt's civilian defense pro-
gram, and emphasized the danger
to the Eastern Seaboard of pos
sible bombing by Axis planes.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
Community Church

"The Message from the Grass"
will be the theme Of the sermon
that the Reverend Wilmer P.
Johnston will preach Sunday
morning at the Community Church
at II o'clock. A short sermon and
a service will last only so minutes.
The nursery which had been
discontinued for the summer will,
because of the demand, be coh-
tinued again through the month
of July. All parents may bring
their children and leave them dur
ing the sermon hour.
The church school meets every
Sunday at 9:30 am. There are
classes for all who desire to at
tend. A church school picnic mas
been postponed from Saturday,
July il, to Saturday, July rs.
The Spiritual and Social Wei
fare Committee will meet Sunday
at $50 at the lake. After a busl-
ness meeting the members of this
committee and their families will
enjoy picnic supper by the side
of the lake. All those who expect
to attend are to notify Mrs: d.
Neff, Sd Ridge Road, not later
than Friday evening.
The old-fashioned prayer meet
ing, led by a layman, will be held
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the music room. All are in
vited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
own Directoru

Are you tired of having your misspeled in the
Cooperator?
Are you disgusted at being confused with neighbor
VINO has the same yours?
30 are We And we propose to do something about it.
We print below short and simple form for you to fill in
and return This will be included in continuous upto-date
card e of the correct and addresses of our neigh
bors in Greenbelt.
Once established the directory be kept up-to-date
by information supplied from the Administration office
Then Will be our fault if print your wrong in the
the same
Please type print your name address and other re-
quested information the Slip and drop it into the
Cooperator box back of the drugstore door opening onto
the plaza or put the slot of the door to the Cooperaor
office, 202 the drug store or mail it to 'The
Greenbelt Cooperator, Greenbelt, Maryland"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
| To the Editor---
Public TRANSPORTATION
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Recently l had the experience
of being passed up by our trans
portation line after waiting 20
minutes in the hot sun at the Uni
versity of Maryland for the
GreenbeIt- bound bus. On being
hailed (there being no bus stop
signs in sight) he merely waved
"nothing doing" and sailed on;
the only way | could account for
this was that | had heav
case and he might have
I had mistaken him fer a
more bus-but it did see
he might have stopped to =
my destination. Should wOma1
with a suitcase need a stop sign!
Not knowing whether the next
bus might not do the same thing,
and having no other way to get
to Greenbelt I walked with the
suitcase to Berwyn, reaching
there nearly exhausted, in time
to hail the offending bus on it's
wav back to Mt. Rainier to seek
an explanation of such conduct.
The driver insolently told me
there was no stop between the
College Park and Berwyn lights
"a fact which I did not know and
perhaps neither did you), which
leaves distance Of nearly a mile
unserviced by the only means OF
public transportation to reach
Greenbe1t. This driver was defin-
itely discourteous in his retort to
Ego ahead and report it, lady,"
Which I did, without delay.
The following letter was re-
ceived, and is being quoted in the
hope that it may help If others
are confronted with the same
problem. The original is on file
in Mr.. Rysticken's office.
Kathryn M. Wood
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
New Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Prior,
14-F Crescent Road, are the proud
parents of baby boy, Ross Allen,
born July 5.
A son, Robert Wayne, weighing
8 pounds 13 ounces, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. White,
16-G Ridge Road, on July l, at
Columbia Hospital.
A daughter, Janet Harman Nc
Laughlin weighing 5 pounds and
3 ounces was born last week at
the Georgetown Hospital to
Charles and Bunnie Mclaughlin
of 4 Parkway Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
One Year Ago

(From the Cooperator of July IL
July 4th festivities success
with 1000 viewing fireworks at
Greenbelt Lake-Funds asked for
new elementary school - Verne
Schwab receives scholarship to st.
Johns College at Annapolis-G. c.
S. asks for lower priced coop
foods-Greenbelt couple harrassed
by drunken driver-G. C. S. gains
in expansion drive-Police recover
stolen goods-Co-op Institute to
meet in August.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10
"Dear Mrs. Wood:

Dear Mrs. Wood:
'In answer to your recent
letter, We are very sorry indeed
to learn of the delay and incon-
venience caused you by the fail
ure of one of our buses to stop to
permit you to board and we have
brought to the attention of the
Division Superintendent, the dis
courtesy of the operator for ap-
propriate disciplinary action.
"When the service of the
Laurel bus line was discontinued,
between Laurel and College Park,
the Company surrendered its local
operating rights in that section
to the Greyhound and Safeway
Bus Lines. When the Greenbelt
bus line was extended from Ber-
wyn to Mt. Rainier, the Company
was restricted from doing local
business between Berwyn and Col
lege Park. For that reason there
are no bus stop signs in that sec
ton and local riders cannot be
accommodated. However, drivers
should stop for signalling passen-
gers and take them on if their
destinations are east of Berwyn
outbound or south of College Park
inbound, and we are asking our
Superintendent of Transportation
to see that this is impressed upon
all operators.
Very truly yours,
D. B. Wills
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10

There should be SO people and many at the social
of the school Tuesday through Friday for the Canteen
Unit cafetera-for a good inexpensive lunch and also
out curiosity how we'll newest Civilian Defense
group operates.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-10

Church Picnic Changed
The picnic of the Community
Church School has been post
poned from Saturday, July III
to Saturday, July rs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
Seven Casualty Posts To Be
Planned Against Air Raids

Middletown, Ohio. - Seven casualty
posts to which injured persons will be
taken in event of air raids will be es-
tablished soon, DR.. j. A. Carter, health
commissioner, reported at meeting
of the Defense Council in the Civic
Association Library
DR.. Carter said teams of physicians,
nurses and first aid workers had been
organized and assigned
C. w. Elliott, chief afraid warden
said precinct wardens would meet in
a few days and select six assistant
wardens.
Colin Gardner, president of the Rec
Cross chapter, assured the council hi:
organization would combine effort:
with the council where agencies over
| lap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
Women in Industry

The bars are down on airline stew
ardesses and women without nurses
degrees are being hired to shepherd
passengers on the skyways.
Feminine brain and Drawn as well
as beauty are being drafted into the
various airline ranks, according to a
current aviation magazine.
"Women are flooding the sales forces
of all the nations airlines. They are
found in the operations department
and eventually they'll be blitzing into
the heart of the operating forces. The
pay is good-$80 to S120 month to
start, and more on the way up.
"The most fertile field for the fair
sex is the sales department which in
cludes reservations, ticket sales and
solicitors. In reservations a girl need
not know tipping, shorthand, geology
or Bach. The only implements are a
telephone, an Official Aviation Guide
and telephone technique, which is, after
all, only sense of courtesy and de-
sire to be helpful.
''The ticket clerk has to be deco
rative as well as utilitarian and for
girls promotionally inclined, the pub
licity departments are good BETS"
And in conclusion, the article points
+hof Tho
nice and mostly unmarried!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
5000 Register For Civilian
Defense, Price Announces

More than 5000 persons have reg
istered at the volunteer Office, Co.
ordinator R. P. Price announced at a
meeting of the Hamilton Civilian De-
fense Council executive committee in
the Municipal Building.
Glasses were started last week for
air raid wardens and auxiliary police
and fremen. The victory garden and
nutrition programs are expected tc
start within a few days.
g. S. Helvey, Butler County ration
ing co-ordinator, announced that esti-
mates of the population of Butler
County and it's various subdivisions
are being made this week for the
sugar rationing program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
Pantry Palaver

A leading biochemist in Tulane Uni
versity has said that sugar rationing
probably will be blessing in disguise
inasmuch as rationing would offer a
chance to aid diet by substituting for
sugar other foods crammed with vita
Minis and minerals. "The danger of
too much sugar consumption was not
in sugar ITSELF" he said, "but in crowd
ing out of the diet other foods richer
in vitamins and minerals"
Of course we can still buy Karo,
molasses, maple syrup or honey. Any
one of them is delicious on cereal. A
plain rice pudding can be turned into
glamour dessert by pouring one of
these substitutes over it while warm
Stir Karo into applesauce for treat!
Honey is perhaps the best substi-
tute. When substituting for sugar in
cake or cookie recipe a general rule
is to reduce the liquid one-quarter cup
for each cup of honey used and have
the flour measured scant. Cakes made
from honey will stay moist longer.
Even though sugar is quick en-
ergy- giving food, the Bureau of Home
Economics, Department of Agricul-
ture, advises that any reduction in
sugar consumption can easily be taken
care of by substituting whole grain
cereals, starch vegetables and dried
fruits, which will produce in addition
to energy, valuable vitamins and min
erals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
Department Store Strike
At End In San Francisco

San Francisco (ILNS). - Striking
American Federation of Labor retail
clerks, janitors and elevator operators
in three major San Francisco depart
ment stores have gone back to work.
The strike lasted six months.
1t was agreed that wage demands
are to be negotiated for 80 days and
then will be arbitrated if no settle
ment has been reached. The clerks
struck for a fiat 81 week increase.
Their scales range from SIG to $40
weekly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
License Tags Go On Sale;
Capacity Taxed First Day

Hundreds of motorists in Hamilton
and vicinity obtained license plates
Monday when they went on sale at
three places in Hamilton, check re-
vealed.
Martin A. Coyle, $50 High Street,
reported that he issued a large number
of truck, trailer and farm truck plates
in addition to the good-sized number
of auto licenses.
The other two registrars, Mrs. Lii
lian Kinzer, $50 High Street, and Will
liam Howe, secretary of the Butler
County Automobile Club, $50 Market
Street, stated that their employees were
taxed heavily the first day. Mr.. Howe
is able to sell plates only to club
members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
FOR
WOME N
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
BY Mary Moore

tion's No. l playground for the Coun-
try's No. | wearers is the place to
learn what fashions will be doing from
one season to the next What the Lin
coin Road strollers wear now the whole
nation will be wearing by spring and
summer.
And, hats are definitely coming
back! The new spring bonnets will be
of the overseas and sailor types, since
hats, like everything else, have gone
military. Gobs and gobs of yelling
will be used on ducky little derbys and
birds and flowers will give way to
fruits and vegetables for trim.
Felts will be scarcer, due to scarcity
of wool, and fur and fabric hats will
predominant. Spun glass and syn
thetic cloths will be seen.
Colors will be fiamboyant-not only
in millinery but in Gags and shoes also.
The Victory Hat is white felt with
large v, three dots and dash of
tangerine felt cut into the off-the-
face brim so it shows from both sides.
Knit suits are more popular than
ever, despite all the knitting for Uncle
Sam. The jackets fit snugly and the
ribbed skirts hang with a slight flare.
Another war and comes slit-to-the-
knee skirts
v
Do you pull threads out of dis
carded silk hose to use to mend others
of the same shade?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
Glamour

A nationally known corsetiere tells
US that because of the heavier phys
ical work We'll be called upon to do
on account of war, We'll find corsets
a boon rather than bugbear If we're
driving trucks or ambulances, flying or
running buses, we'll need support for
those swaying, sagging muscles that
are responsible for SO many aches and
pains and tiredness.
So, rubber shortage, or no rubber
shortage (because Uncle Sam has de-
creed that our little two-way stretch
is out), we'll still have corsets. Bones
are back for the duration! The new
corsets are scientifically fitted to the
individual figure, and aid in the cor
rection Of various posture ailments as
we'll as add to the cosmetic allure of
feminine figures.
Miami, which is definitely fashion
center in it's own right, and the Ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
WOmen's Hobby Show

A great deal of interest is being
evinced in Hamilton and Butler County
this week in the Women's Hobby Show,
which is to be held at the Y. w. G. A.
on Saturday and Sunday, March and
8.
All women are urged to enter their
hobbies for exhibit, and those not ex-
hibiting are invited to come, bring
their families to view the displays.
Admission is free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Everett King, Greenwood Avenue,
upholstery.
Nathan Friedman, 512 South Fourth
Street, notions.
Mrs. Hall Short, Town Hall, Reilly,
restaurant.
Stella Scheidt, Jacksonburg, Ohio,
restaurant.
Anne Robinette, 122 Main Street,
restaurant.
John J. Brau, 8 Mt. Pleasant Pike,
garage.
Albert Baker, 322 South Third
Street, used furniture.
Middletown
Oliver Daggy, 1915 Central Avenue
photography.
Edward Highley, 1923 Charles Street
soft drinks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-06
Tax Collections To Start
This Month, Wendell Says

Collection of taxes on real estate
in Middletown and all townships will
be started this month in spite of any
developments in the Hamilton rate
stalemate. This decision was an
nounced Monday by John w. Wendell,
Butler County treasurer.
In the city of Hamilton collection
is now impossible because the rate has
not been definitely fixed.