davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

Reynolds Foundation. which stand
Ii' ono Is that 'he Job sought 'hc
Continued Va Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
Acting Bund Head
Is Held m Mexico
Gerhard w ii h e | m
kunze Expected to be
Returned to Unit d
States for Trial on
Charge of Violating
Espionage Act.

New Haven. Conn. July -
tAPb-Thc tall. dark. acting
'furhrrr" of the Commandment
can bund-Gcrharh Wilhelm
kunzc. whom federal grand
jury in Hartford charr"S plotted
10 aid Germany and Japan by
furnishing them with United
states military infOrma ton. To-
day was being held. FIJI officials
said in Il Mexican Jail.
The arrCS' of Kun2c. srIl-dc crib
ed third generation American aim
ing for Che establishment, of white
mans United State" wg~ disclosed
here and in Washington 10y FHI
heads who declared il could be safe
~ assumed tina, steps would he
taken 10 return he national bund
leader tO this country.
On Mexico City. Police Chicf
General Miguel Z. Martinez snid q
man believed to be Kunzc wa ar
rested in a small coastal town near
the gulf port of Vera Cruz. where
two MCXicun tnnl;CrE were tOrpcdncd
last week. Police agents who wore
shown picture OF KuntZ declared
that's tiIc man" but MARTINEZ would
not officially commit himself.
CTh" MrxicHn police were reserved
about tn" whole rH,c. because. j.,
was learned. they had evidence the
man they seized has been in con-
tact with = number of German agents
operating in Ncx.co)
kun/c, Ana~tHsc Nonsi.tsky. head
cyuiipIcI ,n D1up 'TL,,.., N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04

lCom,uaod on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-04
Japs Widen
China Gains
Chinese Communique
A ck now edges Re-
verses in kiangsi Pro-
vince Sector.

(hunckinc. .Ti1y I.--tAp-
The Chinese high command said
today the Japanese have Wild
rncd their gains i'm central ana
eastern Kiangsi province. where
the enemy is attempting 10 close
a moose about large Chinese
forces south of the Chckiang-
KiangSi railway.
\ Cumn'uuiuuc acknowledged that
The invaders had gained control %
the Tsunricn-LOan highway in cen
trail kangSi and had smashed Chin
sc outer dcfcnscS Of KwanGfcng in
the eastern part of the province.
In kwangtung province. Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shcl;'s forces were
reported 10 have hurled back Japan
csc attacks near liOngkong.
The Chinese have rCCapturCd WI
chen in Suiyuan where the japanese
began drive several weeks ago in
an apparent attempt 10 sever China's
u"riN"ru route ~ Soviet Russia. ,hr
DnwIrIJIp .sid
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Sand Creek

Miss Evelyn Berry, who is teach
ing school at Faribault, spent several
days recently visiting relatives here
and at Cloverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soder-
quist of North Branch, were supper
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Soder-
quist Wednesday of last week.
There will be a Young Peoples
party at the home of Mrs. Victoria
Larson Friday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
Jenette and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Har-
ris were dinner guests at the Floyd
Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Soderquist of North
Branch, visited from Wednesday un-
til Saturday with relatives here
Miss Phyllis Glaser spent the week.
end at the home of Mrs. Victoria
Larson, and attended Sunday school
at Sand Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
children and Mrs. Dan Svardahl visi-
ted Sunday afternoon at the w. A.
Christensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo visited
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Svardahl.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Park Township

Mrs. VIM. Ames was in this vicinity
Monday collecting for the Red Cross.
The school board met at the John
Zebrasky home last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Olson and David
called at the Emil Olson home Sunday
afternoon.
Clarence Sway, who has been en-
ployed in Duluth for some time, is
now at home. He has enlisted in the
army and will leave for his new
duties soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson and
Dickie spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the T. c. Rudd home.
Ted Rudd spent last Thursday eve
ming at the John Zebrasky home.
Mrs. William Olson and David
visited Mrs. Sigfred Olson and Dickie
Monday. They also called on Mrs.
Emil Olson.
Leslie Slater called on Joe Slater
Monday evening.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Brook Park

Mrs. Boyd Fleming and daughter
Nancy, Mrs. Geo. Fohrman and Mrs.
Henry Berndt motored to Hinckley
Friday afternoon where Mrs. Flem-
ing and Nancy had dental work
DONE
Bob Haugen accompanied Art
Elements to the Cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Alderman
came from Cambridge Saturday and
visited relatives here.
Geo. Fohrman was a Pine City
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Bradley were in Pomroy last
Thursday.
M. G.. Scofeld has been on the sick
list this week but friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Ecklund spent
Monday and Tuesday in Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vett-
ling Wednesday evening of last week.
John Zwasky was Brook Park
caller several days last week.
Mrs. Art Scofield was taken to her
home Wednesday of last week after
a three-week stay at the Kelsey home
hospital
Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Geo.
Clark were Mora callers last Thurs
day.
Miss Nina Johnson of Hinckley,
| ;c;f foI r,cfa Do
son, over the weekend.
Mrs. Leonard Fosberg left for Min
neapolis Saturday for a short stay.
Mrs. Lloyd Musser of Hinckley,
is staying with her mother, Mrs. Hull,
at this writing.
Saturday guests at the Ruben
Maaske home were Mr.. and Mrs. il.
Berndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wester-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall motored
to Minneapolis Tuesday to meet their
son David who is enroute to Detroit,
Mich.
Brook Park has not as yet reached
its Red Cross quota and those wish
ing to give please do so.
Edward Anderson came home on
shore leave Friday.
| Paul Wood of Minneapolis, spent
last Thursday and Friday here with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Swedlund mo-
tored to Pine City recently to see
their daughter Ruth Ann who is still
at the Lakeside hospital.
Mrs. Carl Bremmer and son were
Sunday guests at the Alfred Lohman
home.
MIR. Nuetzman motored to AleXan-
dria Sunday to get his son who has
three-day vacation. Mr.. Nuetz-
man was accompanied by teacher
on his trip.
Askov American., 1942-01-15
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phinn called at the
Alfred Elliott home Sunday.
Mrs. Lucie Shew celebrated her
88th birthday Friday. She is feeling
as well as can be expected.
Little Melvin Elliott celebrated his
9Th birthday last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
been on the sick list recently.
Askov American., 1942-01-15

A fly swatted in time saves kill
ing nine (thousand). The fly grows
from the egg to adult stage in from
one to two weeks, depending upon the
warmth of the weather.
Askov American., 1942-01-15


this usuo
items that have been oa the mozket for monhs Americas No
nuo here REGARDLESS Of moret condon We anticipated
shortage
offer merchandise
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Can you imagine . more
delicious blending Of
navors - fresh, creamy
caramel. full Of chopped
peanuts, and covered with
rich chocolate. very
special!
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
An Old Story

The divorce mania is no longer
sweeping the land; women are
no longer cutting off their huS-
bands, for amusement, every
time they hob their hair.
Divorce is an old story and
pretty shabby An admission of
failure.
We have discovered that
changing husbands, like chang
ING your teeth IS a serious prob
lon. not a perfect panacea The
old ones may give YOU a lot Of
trouble. but the new ones arc
purely matters Of experiment
and speculation
The old game of Husband
husband. who's got a husband ~
is no fun any more
On tho other hand. VIC shall
never 60 back 10 our grand
mothers day. when marriages
were practically nonbreakablc
and everlasting. We have
reached that happy medium
where a marriage is neither a
life sentence nor a transfer sta
tion but "a ConSummation de-
yOutlv 10 he wished
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Here S How
7 o Plant
EVer9reens
By ISABEL FUCKER

Garden Editor, The Detroit Times
LIVERY once in n while YOU
meet a man who has been
in the nursery business since
childhood and who has scores of
practical ideas to- pass on 10
gardeners. Such a one is Abra-
ham Newhous, planting Superin-
tendent for the y. l. w. Krelk
organization IN Lansing.
Mr.. NeWhouS was born in Hol-
land and was IN entire charge
of Il acres OF peonieS at the age
of l3. This does not sound like
much acreage I'm our terms. but
the top soil m Holland IS deep
and fertile and is undcrlald with
peat so horse cultivation is Inn
possible and all work Is done by
hand.
The peony plants are spaced
Just 9 inches apart each way, IN
contrast 10 3 feet each way IN
this country where horse or
mechanical cultivation is used TO
save labor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Different Today

TODAY there arc other careers
and other means Of livlihood
for women so that bitterly un-
happy marriages don't last and
almost no married couples live
along In mutual hatred for the
sake OF Mrs. Grundy
Vet. the phase has passed
when we took marriage as
lightly as We took dinner
dance and life partner as
lightly as we took a dance part
nor Marriage is being stabil-
lzcd
When a man and a girl 60 into
marriage they know exactly
what they are doing they 90
with their eyes wide open.
ThcN have thought pretty Sc
riously about u|and they do not
rush INTO 1t for an adventure or
an experiment
oh SOS. ] am very optimistic
about the marriages that are be
InC made TO-DAY But what a
long time ~ has taken us 10
stabilize marriage
nustr'rutsf ~ kfnE Features Fynd inr
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Planting Evergreens

Thinking about tho many
gardeners VINO VIII buy living
Christmas trees TINS year,
asked Mr.. NewhouS If ne had
any particular tricks in plant
ING eVerCreenS.
Dig the holes SAID ho.
Throwing top Soil 10 one side
Sub-Soll 10 the other. and dlE
~ s 10 10 inches deeper than
The ball of earth around The
roots Of the tree. Loosen the soil
at he bottom Put q deep layer
of peat on The bottom. and The
evergreen on top OF the peat
This gives a soft bottom for The
roots Just starting and makes
tor good drainage Pack peat
around the ball then fill with top
soil 10 . IT'S height and water
we'll. then fill the rest Of the hole
with sub sol. Water again.
When the ground rs Well
frozen. mulch around The ever
green with leaves or straw 20
t. InchcS IN depth and hold the
mulch down with any more
Wcighty material
one caution l> necessary the
peat abSOrbS much moisture so
thc evergreen must he gwen
plenty of wator. both for itself
and for the peat around n
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Winter Protection

Naturally at this season Of
the year, we were talking about
winter protection and Mr.. New
hous advanced an excellent idea.
lie uses building paper TO pro-
tcCt climbing roses from sun
Scald during the winter and finds
it most satisfactory in cutting
down losses.
Then. somehow, We got 10
talking of fruit trees. Mr.. New
hous says that cherries give
better fruit If sweet cherries
are grated on sour cherry un-
dcTStOck and vice versa.
lie also says that the frmt
trees advertised as quick fruit
ING and grated on a special
underStoCk arc quick frultInC all
night, but do not live ,OnC The
stock which takes longer 10 fruit
Will also, under ordinary clrcum-
stances, bc iOng-hVcd.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06

war workers all on what
we've termed the Victory
table.
The dolls are all so adorable,
VIC want YOU 10 see them
and so YOU are invited 10 visit
the DolltoWn Parade, in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building all next week.
Doors open from $50 a m.
tlll 6 p. m. 81. and until 9
p m. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
Winners in The Detroit Times
Doll Dressing contest viii be
announced in Mondays women S
pages.
The wedding party shown
above was dressed by Mrs. /.
Drapkin, 246S LaBelle avenue
Mrs Drapkin dressed y
dolls in all.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Marriage
Is Being
Stabilized
By HELEN ROWLAND

WHY all this omtnous head
shaking over the dangers
and fragility of modern mar
riagc, especially Of these many
wartime marriages? ?
They won't last. They can't
last say the mournerS, Look
al the divorce records and
weep
Nonsense! A sane wartime
marriage is no more brittle than
a sane peacetime marriage. And
any marriage today has a better
chance Of success. happiness and
pcrmancnce than it would have
had 20 years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Garden Activities
For December

ACTIVITIES OF The Detroit
Garden Center for the month Of
December include a demonStra-
ton of Christmas decorations
by Kenneth SoulcS on Tuesday,
December s at s p. m. at the
WWJ auditorium and a talk,
Birds in Winter 10 he illus
tratcd with colorcd slides by Mrs.
Lloyd l.. Hughes on December
Is at 2:3O p. m at the Garden
Center White House, Belle Isle.
Requests for tickets should he
made at the White House An
exhibit Of bird feeding VIII ac-
company the Sccond"alk.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
New Century Club
To Hear India Talk

DIR. SuYD HOSSAIN, pro-
fcSsor of Oriental civilization at
the University Of Southern Cali
t0rnia, VIII be guest speaker at
The meeting of Detroit Now
Century Club at = p. m Monday
IN lnGlcSlde Club.
Doctor HoSSain'S subject will
he India and the World Crisis
He has spent much time with
Gandh and Nehru and has
written several books about
India.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Gave II Thought

When matrImOny was a girls
only career. and often her only
means of livelihood she thought
a long time before taking the
step. knowing that it was for
life once in it. she was pre-
pared 10 take what came and 10
adjust herself and her ways 10
her man and hi> life All Of
which did a lot 10 make mar
rage happy and stable
Yet Judging from some Of tho
sour faces IN the family portrait
album. there were many un-
happy marriages IN those days
that Wc never heard about.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06

annual Dolltown Parade in The
lobby OF The Detroit Times
Building being tho 1000
dolls dressed by Detroit Times
readers for the GoOdfcllOwS.
Besides this wedding party,
we have more and more brides
o.. lovely ladies in evening
clothes cute little girls in
their party dresses -. practical
dolls, tailored dolls baby
dolls and character dolls
The latter you'll find gathered
around the proudcSt Of them
all a doll drapcd in gold
satin with a torch in her hand
The Statue of Liberty E.
cute little Red Cross nurses,
WAACS. WAVES, sailors
little ladies in foreign costumes
Miss Victory, in red, white
and blue air raid wardens,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06

Made Possible by the Arrival Of Hundreds
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
Cooking School tuesday

HHRISTMAS cookies VIII he the subject TUESDAYS cooking
- school conducted by Prudence Penny The Detroit
Times auditorium.
Among 'ac sweets >oa vii see her prepare arc fruit
nuggets fad5c H7day candle bas rcnuc almond brittle
and >wc1d nuts
IT N-rTT fTET7J zI5G ehaifman of tbe committee on
day cae oc children viii speaker the school His
sblcc, Care Children be of interest not only
those who have children be cared for day nursery,
bu, also those interested nursery work
De,ral,. Times cooking schools open to members Of
the Homema6ers held on Tuesdays throughout
the winter At so in the afternoon.
II yoa are nor member the club but would hike to
attend the school You may tho obby Of The
Times TUESDAY starts There is lO-cent
charge lor your membership cald
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
BV IRENE VI. HAWKINS

QUITE an elaborate wedding
R for wartime, we'd say d.
but then, YOU sec, they are just
dolls GOodfcllow Dolls.
A wedding party, with tho
bride all done up in white
satin and old lace the
bridesmaids SIX Of them
dressed in pale yellow, carry
inc bouquets.
This r Just a small part Of
what you.ll sec al the sixth
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-06
EIoise Christmas
Plans u p Monday

PLANS FOR the annual
Christmas party for patients Of
EloISe Hospital viii be made
Monday when the community
service group of Dearborn
Woman Club meets IN the
horne Of Mrs. Stanley s Smith
of Mohawk avenue
The music group VIII meet
with Mrs T. {. Barton A. ! 80
y m. Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
COPYRIGHT. Ie42. NEA SERVICE. INC.
4 < 4

In the launch"
 June Paterson had lighted a cigaret and behind its glowing tip her eyes smoldered. You don't seem to worry much about the comfort of your guests" she mur- mured in another abrupt shift to f1ippancy.
 "In any event we can't land un- til we've had permission from the harbormaster," Talcott answered patiently. "We1l have to clear immigration. Just what luck we'll strike arousing anybody, I don't know"
 Halsey grumbled, Don't see why we can't tie up and go to a hotel. The authorities can wait utnil morning"
 Talcott couldn't resist it. DO you think Struthers would ap- prove?
 Damn Struthers I know that I for one am hungry, tired and uncomfortable. wish to heaven We'5d cflOag:as Co bring sand. wiches!"
 A lump in the stern bestirred itself. "Foodl" Mcdowell groaned. Don't nobody mention that word again!"
 June Paterson laughed easily. AS swift and unpredictable as the wind, her mood was of on another track. T remember" she said softly, when I was very little girl. We lived in the central part of New York State, and in the fall we would always go on picnics. Uncle Jack, Lowell's father had a big farm and there was a huge woodlot with Q wonderful brook meandering through 1t. We used to ramble through the woods, gathering but ternuts and chestnuts to roast over the fire Uncle Jack and addy had built on slope of rock by the brook.
 "One day Lowell and decided that we wanted to go swimming and the brook was much too shall low. So while mother and Aunt Ida and mysisters and cousins were laying out the food on blank cts, and daddy and Uncle Jack and the other men were smoking their pipes and talking about the county fair and harness racing and crops, Lowell and I built a dam. There was a narrow place where the brook had worn through soft rock and we chucked 1t full of stones and plugged the leaks with sod and leaves. We worked like beavers and everybody was so busy they didn't take any notice of llS.
 -Ail Of a sudden we heard Q lol of yeils and dady and Uncle Jack came running. Our dam was 50 euceessfsll the brock had made s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
By GEORGE McMANUS

pond and the potato salad and sandwiches were floating around and the fire was out. And that was the end of the picnic"
 Halsey and Martha Swenson joined in her laughter, and even the Professor seemed to think 1t funny enough to venture a chuckle. But Bill Talcott was si- lent. Her recital had caused 8 wave of nostaglia to sweep over him. He remembered Lowell's farm; remembered the woods and the brook and the buternut trees. But through all his memory, stirred by an evident offer of truce on the girls part, fingered the shadow that she had been spying while he and Mcdowell talked.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
( EATON K. GOLDTHWAlTE

Talcott had overheard him confid- ing to June aPterson that some- times people took themselves en- tirely too seriously.
 To Talcott himself, Halsey had nothing to say. Plainly embar- rassed he was over the way in which his handling of the trans portation problem had turned out. Once in the launch he sat by June Paterson and maintained glum silence, occupying himself with a study of fieeting ninbus clouds.
 Mcdowell had nothing to say either. Apparently angry at Bill Talcott for refusing his advice, he wadged himself near the stern and kept solemn aloofnesa. There were plenty of problems other than Tal- colt to bother him. Already, as Sebastien turned the roomy craft toward dark water, MacDowell's s ears were assuming an unbecon1- ing shade of green.
 Only black Tomas remained on the pier to watch them go. The massive native was proudly erect, accepting his new responsibility with greatest dignity. As the churning wake widened the distance between them Bill Talcott realized suddenly thta he was not going away. that in truth he had never really been there. Physically, yes. His body had existed on Abas Island. He had fol- lowed routine, had worked, pro- duced, eaten, slept and sometimes played. But he had never truly been a part of Abas.
 He had brought his own world with him, his customs, traditions, thoughts and inhibitions. That world he had never left behind; {; had worn It all the while as a suit of armor. Of Abas he had never been and could never be part. He and his kind could come here for a hundred or thousand years, but Abas would always belong to the men of whom huge, patient, childlike Tomas was a symbolic figure.
 The great brassy ball of the sun dropped into the sea. Brief twi- light and then the moon, which had been high in the heavens since 3 o'clock, took on ghostly radiance Low clouds moved swiftly in the brisk northeast trades.
 Under the expert hand of Se- bastien the sturdy launch ate up the miles In quiet, vibrationless performance. "What time will we get in?" Halsey asked Bill Talcott in his first direct approach since quitting the pier.
 I'd say ct { o'clock Or so."
 ''Fourl Wili we be able 10 gel hotel accomn0datAons2"
 T don't know. Ah worst, Wt can pass tue 1eW remaining hoart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
. SERIAL STORY
FAREWELL TO ABAs
HENRY
CHAPTER XIII

The mounting red in Halsey's face was reward enough, and sud- denly Bill Talcott felt like himself again. Ted been kicked around just a little too long; abruptly he stiened ffand tersely said, "Sebas- tien, get the launch ready. You're taking us. Tomas, you're the boss of the men until Sebastien comes back. And If buckra Struthers tries to start anything, slap him down!"
 Bill Talcott's change of manner had one immediate if unforeseen effect. It scared the daylights out of Professor Constantine.
 Apparently Martha Swenson had said something to the Professor about Bill Talcott's being "po- 1eeticap prisoner, and he had stu diously remained out of the way. But as a member of the group as- sembled on the pier he couldn't very well avoid Talcott, and when orders cracked from the deposed boss's lip he acted as if he ex- pected knives and blackjacks to appear in an encore of his entry to Aabas Island. When the launch came alongside, the Professor was first aboard, slowing himself as far forward as the confines of space would allow. And there he barri- caded himself with luggage, mutt tering and munching pills.
 June Paterson, unpredictable creature, also suffered an abrupt Transformation. Came down from her high horse, lowered her nose and chin, inspected Bill Talcott with new light in her wide gray blue eyes. IL made him uncomfort- able, because each time he hap pened to glance in her direction sch would blush and glance hastily away. This was a new problem; vaguely he wished she would keep on acting as a spoiled brat because that way he knew, or thought he did, how to handle her.
 Martha SwenSon's attitude had changed, too. Because she knew he was in trouble of some kind her eympathies were aroused. There was . new glow of warmth in her dark eyes and by accident or de- sign he found her nearer to him; heard her low, disturbing voice di- rected to him more frequently. The change was startling, and he dis covered 1t was change he rather liked
 struthers didn't come down to n0e them of. Another conference Nith Halaey and transfer Of the
 Eceious envelope had wound him fip The last time Talc0tt saw him tt Nus headed for the 0fIlee. Even
 Nax had heen ' altile nestled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-27
POST DECORATES
 VETERANS GRAVES

Rev. B. W. Crowder, pastor of the Zion Baptist church, was principal speaker at re-Memorial day serv. ices held Sunday night by Wilson post, American Legion, and its aux Hilary. Plans were made by the group to decorate the graves of Samuel Davis and Maxwell Burke at Pine Grove cemetery. The delegation in charge of the decoration will include Post Commander oJnh Parker and Auxiliary President Rose Wade.