davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-22

isn't beset by worries over his fam
ily's security. who knows under what
sort Of conditions the new bread
winner is working.
Grumman gets . worker to whom
the company already is more than
merely . name, and who therefore
has an added incentive to make
good on the job.
Most Of the newcomers are wom-
en-. Counting those in the shops
and In the firms 10 training schools,
the plant now employs about 1000
OF them. Like other firms through
out the country In all sorts of war
production. Grumman finds them
good workers, particularly on routine
operations and inspection.
Eventually, Mr.. Swirbul predicts,
they will make up 80 per cent of the
Grumman personnel
Axis Lines Crowded Out.
Axing the Axis-Collaboration by
the United States State Department
and United States aviation interests
has resulted, according to the June
issue OF the aeronautical journal,
Flying" in virtual elimination of
Germany and Italy as factors in
the South American commercial
aviation field.
An article by Richard Huber
points out that at the start OF the
war in September, 1889, German and
Italian interests operated or DOM
mated about $4,000 miles OF airlines
in South America. The United
States, through Pan American Air
ways and Its chief afiliate. Pan
American-Grace, operated slightly
more than $4,000 miles.
During the next two years. while
United States companies increased
ownership or operation to $500
miles, the Axis firms lost control
OF about $4,000 miles-and since
United States entry into the war
Italian influence has been elimi-
mated altogether and the Nazi firms,
chiefly Condor, either have been
nationalized, have come under the
Pan American wing or have sus-
pended operations.
Latest figures, compiled since the
magazine went to press, show only
5000 miles of airlines still under
minor German influence because
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Brazil Held Able 10 Meet
j. 5. Rubber Demand

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Paulo
Sampaio, former acting administra-
tor of civilian aeronautics for Brazil,
says his country can supply Amer
ica's rubber needs.
Here on an American airplane
survey, he told interviewers Brazil,
producing 10000 tons of rubber a
year, coould step up its facilities
and meet the demand of this coun-
try, which used 100000 tons last
year.
I'm the Amazon basins 2,0O0, 900
square miles. at least 10 per cent
Of the jungle Is rubber trees" he
said. Your transport planes could
take delivery"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
40 Morse Teachers Die
When Nuzis Sink Ship

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 22.-The Soviet
Information Bureau said 40 Nor
wegian teachers from the Oslo dis
trict drowned recently when a small
vessel in which they had put out to
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Vou CAN READ for yourself-almost any day, in
i almost any newspaper-the story that's written in
this young mans face.
It's story of determination, of high purpose, and
boundess courage-the story of the men who daily
risk their lives in Americas Merchant Marine.
TODAY IS MARITIME DAY. Today, America honors
this young man and every other merchant seaman.
These the men who carry the weapons of Victory
to the far corners of the EARTH These sre the men wh
nhonu there could be no Tieto,1.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
regime. Some have managed to
escape to England.

War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
sea was sunk by . German patrol
launch.

Many Norwegian teachers have
been sent to work camps In North
ern Norway and In Poland for op-
posing the Nazi-supported Quisling
Evening star., 1942-05-22
"AmcrlCa can count on us
we're sailing again to,uowo1v!'

For them, war is real. War means anxious hours on
the bridge or in the stokehole or on lookout. War
means aches in their MUSCLES blsters their hands.
1t days without peace and nights without rest;
mines and torpedoes and-if they're lucky hardtack
and rainwater in an open boat.
They know the price of Freedom these men. They're
ready to pay it-wh their eyes wide open and their
heads held high.
These are american heroes in dangarees-the uho
soil the ships that Keep open the paths of Freedom.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

The war we're in Is the war ia
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-05-22

A. 2:45 P N. today, q greet new factory TO create
added driving power for the American Merehanf
Marine will be dsdieafsd. Built and eperafed by
Westinghouse, the plant will produce for the Mar-
Evening star., 1942-05-22

1ImO S0mmIyyTon rn0 nU961
powerful turbines fhaf drive
Americas merchant ships.
In this and other We esfinghovse
pIonfs. many thousands Of West
inshovss employees ore devot-
Ing every ounce Of their skill ond
effort and "knoW how" to fhe
Ships for Victory program. We
have never had q prouder task.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Our thanks to the men who dis
covered that a pure wool worsted could be
woven so that it would retain its wearing
qualities .. it's ability to hold crease and
yet be as porous as other summer fabrics that
could not stand the "test of wear" See them
-. try one on. The only quality that won't be
Immediately evident is the years of wear you
can expect from each garment. Come down
today and discover" our tropical worsteds.
They're in tans, browns, blues and greys in
all sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
DEATHS

Fra Kalhurean. $3.50 Corners, 81
Alex A. Silverman, Port Huron, 81.
Mary Louise Bell, 2239 Highland. 50.
Theresa Rome 1856 Charievoix, Al.
Max oberheld, 3272 Monterey. SO.
Alice NJ. Carter, Kankakee, III. IS.
Laura Ethel Todd. ISIS Ash. 81.
william Allard, 25i1 Ford. So.
Estella Willis. ali Hendrie Al.
.CorrlHe Florence Sfereus. 1927 Cofbett, 81.
Michalina szainar. 2254 Harper, so.
Blanche Koehler. loo5i Grand River. 10.
Agnes vukelich, 1901 Mansfield. SO.
road. u.
John Herring. 1905 canir. Hsmtramck, 81.
Florence Fires, 1909 East Jefferson. 80.
Walter Nowowiecki, 1928 ST. Aubin. 81.
Elsie Ann Riley. 1875 Seward, 81.
Evelyn Mckinney. 1865 East Fort. rs.
Charles II. Moore, 1886 Fairfield, IT.
Thomas Mitchell. 1880 Brooklyn. 4 months.
Louis Schmidt. 24oe Fisher 50.
Township, 40,
Charles Belts. SIS Kimban place. Column
bus, o., ~
Marie R. West. 2sosi Telegraph. South
Susan wendlikowski. 1899 Twenty. Fifth, 70.
Alexander Zu1ga. $3.50 Elmwood. 50.
Macmillan J. Prusinsk,. 3ii6 Theodore. 81.
Louis Ronick. s3s Abbott, al.
Ace Rosemsn stoneking, 1io4 Huron River
drive, Beneville. al.
Yelma Louise Ingram. 1913 Elmwood. 40.
Charles Miller; 1880 Sarasota, BEDFORD
Frances D: Ruscnlnske. AIS vinewood, 81
Ralph Isabella. 5see st Clair. 81
BENJAMIN s. Karrer. 1918 East Grand
boulevard. as
Joseph MERCER. s72I St Paul. ~
Victoria Buczynski, 1851 Mitchell. Is
Beatrice HoIbrook, Dansvfile. N. Y. %.
Amelia Reidel 1880 Asbury PARK. so
Jane Plat. 1898 Ciiohrist. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Lost and Found

WIRE HAIRED Terrier White, black
spots. brown face; Prest. fireman
child's pet: reward. CEDAR COOS.
WRIST WATCH-Gruen Saturday night.
vicinity Sears, Highland Park; reward.
Lincoln 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
State Workers
Get Raise; Halt
designations

LANSING. Sept. 4.-Confronted
with wholesale designations OF
state employees for higher paid
jobs. civil service commissioners
today granted pay raises to $500,
totaling approximately $3.50. 900
per year.
Before approving the increases,
the commissioners closeted them
selves with budget director Leo
! j. Nowicki for more than two
hours. Nowicki had previously
complained that the commission
was prone 10 increase salaries
without regard to legislative APP
preparations.
About 1000 clerks, janitors and
other low salaried groups will re-
ceive a 10 per cent raise. Others,
many of them liquor warehouse
and store employees. were raised
SIS and $40 per month.
State personnel director Thomas
j. Wilson said he had refused TO
recommend a general pay increase
for all $4,000 state workers.
"MOst of the turnover In per-
sonnet mas been I'm the low brack-
ets,. ne said. Taken az a whole,
only IL out of every 1000 state
workers resign each month while
I'm private industry, 80 out of
1000 quit each month"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for September 2:
Albert Leo Flint. %; Dorothy Prettyman.
20.
Sanford O. Schubert. %; Patricia Flack. %
Edgar Taylor Martin, q: Mary Braggs, IS.
smith Melvin Harvey, 20; Ardella Johnson.
26
Joseph MoreTI. 81; AdelIne vlzachero. IS.
Louis Jerkovich, So Lillian Roberts. 80.
William Grier 10; Bernice Young, rs.
Robert IL. Bambraugh. 81; Virginia II.
Silence, 10.
Louis condsrf. "a: Elaine Pelc. 81.
Steve Yasenchak. Is; Jean Dombroski. 20.
Robert Lee McCraw, 81; Rose Ethel Miller.
Henry Buettner, 81; Margaret Cooper. Is.
julius Wlncleeh,er.- 2a--Lyle Irene Conrad,
Charles Rayburn, 10: Martha Hayhurst. Is.
Allen Stubs, 81 Bernice Colbeck 80
Donald Shape. 20; Evelyn Nickelsen, 10.
Ray McCarroll. 20; Shirley Card IS.
Harvey n, Wyma. 81; Jeanette Griffin. IS.
Stanley stanek, 20: Marjorie Deppmann.
10.
Joseph J. Takacs. 30; Mary Richeson. 81.
Thomas Monaghan. is Florence Machin.
Frank Brauninser Jra 10; Katherine Ken.
c5syden NJ; pritchstt, 80; Alice Mildred
Howard Preston, "a; Madelin. ouinsne. ~.
Melvin Carl r; Dohrins. "a Marion lisa
Sam Gendlon. 20; Martha sussman. 20.
Donald Allen Vaughn, 80; Monica o'con.
william lam, Albert Kads. IS; Ethel Marsaruite
Joseph L: Bovs. 81; Shirley Marsh. 10.
William J. Phillips, 80. Gladys Goldberger.
IS
Frank s. Tucker. %; Joyce Hansen. 2s.
Cecil smith, as; Sylvia Smith, 80.
Roscoe Maddox, n Norma c. Kinch To-
John Joseph Koscien. 20; Leocadia Rut.
koski, 30.
Joe Codes. al: Lottie wiacek. 20.
Harry q. Detwiler, 40. Charlotte Rieger.
%.
Edward A. Rosemeck. al: Annette Boutin.
10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
BIRTHS
BOYS

Boys were born to;
Marguerite Crossman, I7i46 shAftshn.,
/ Theresa cornweI 2ss2O Lahser road.
Henrietta szezepanski. $500 Tweniy-fourth
Katie Shaw $500 Russell
Margaret Ludwig. 2i7ls Bon Brae.
yuanfta Daidone, 1903 2pringarden.
Ahifi-e Adams. 55Ii Helen.
Liiiiavens Postal, e54s Woodmont.
Frieda Rosenthal 1890 Ford.
I sf1-1 FIrkE0U. gZf Frederick.
Elizabeth Blackwell. 9040 North Nartlndals
Blanche Finsilver. $3.50 Clements.
Marie BeSins. 65 Cottage Grove. Highland
Park
liner Wessnberg. si7i Grafton.
vivian Gay. 2s37 Clinton
Marian Tyo. 1920 Mcclellan
+ Charlotte D1enst. 1855 Bea consneid
Lottie sabo,owski. 22to NorwaIk, Ham.
tramck
rhelms Gilleyien. ioss Field.
RUBY Plnin. 3ssi Hart
Helen schwartz. s222 ST. Aubiu.
Eleanor Schultz, 132st Caldwell.
virginia hodrzsJewski sos GirArdin.
/ Mildred schliit, lt06s tacoma.
Mary Raven 1903 LApSln.
Betty Chas. 46l0 Bellevue ..
isabelle Walsh. 1921 81, Clair
Georgia Mason, 1891 Kentucky. Dearborn
Evelyn Miller 1905 Bagey.
Mary Urbanczyk. 1881 Goldner.
Anda sohemake. 2l73i Downing. ST. s
shores.
Jennie carrere. 1907 Van Dyke.
Helene Purdie. 1891 University place.
corinne Macarthur 1912 stoepel.
Blanche ~ikie. 1882 Robson.
Mary Patton. l5s5s Littlefield.
Eleanor Lucas, SITS Nen road.
Bertha Fergo, 53l2 Mcclellan.
Louise Proulx. 1886 Talbot
Frances RoeSeer. 5s44 Toledo.
Grace Christodou. 2li2 John r.
Josephine Hoewinski, 1882 vlnewood
Dorothy Marcero. $3.50 Sheridan.
Helen Hartman. 2o9s0 hummer, Eas;
Detroit
Th.r... E-tt. to.s tI.t.n
Edna Ruttan. 1890 AigouAc
Jean Grubba. isl0 Drexel
6enevieve Skwarczewski. 39e2 Dorothy
Genevievs Hoffman. 1929 Buchanan.
veronica Losewicz. 1872 Riopelle. twins,
Irene Green. 1889 French road.
Anna Henze, 1929 Carlisle.
Helen Deemer. 421l Chalmers.
Gladys Dillon. 100 Davenport.
Edress Lohmeier- 20nIa- -As4Atn----
Maude Taney. 1921 Btwick
Marion Won Schwarz, $3.50 Grayton.
Irene Beer s4T1 East Outer drive
Laura Humphries, 22s Devonshire.
Ruth Dawkins 6345 Beachwood
Ellen Vaiikus. 265 Longwood West
Pauline Wood. 1899 Wiltshire.
Mary Dempkowski. $50 Otis
Gertrude LeOnhardt, 27e1 stair
Mary ogozsly, $500 Livernois
Anna Alestrs, 1850 Inverness.
Lucy Tiseo. 3iO6 East AlexAndrine
Joan Tre.ona. 2e2 Grove; Highland PARK.
Irene Allender. 37ii Tyler
Ethel Weston, 2Tl5 Cortland.
Anna Giuhani. 1853 Division.
Mary irvan. 1881 Avery
Anne Wight. 333 Aoross. Crosse Ponte.
Elizabeth Lincoln, ii42s Dyas. Hamtck
Glenna Stamp. ISL King
Josie Richards $500 inkster. Birmingham
Martha Petrucci, 1884 John X.
Pearl Moss. t2Si Brandon.
BeOcadia Polanski. 25es Hammond
Muriel Gosnell. 1907 Griggs
Adelaide Bailey, i7lss Rioptlle.
Anna Houck. 1919 Kenthed.
Maud Burke. 1929 Lehman, Hamtramck.
Charlotte Jones 731 Pingree.
Katherine Hunmaster. Sc Chestnut. Hazel
Park
Zelma Norwood is7 Theodore
Cert rude Robinson. 1924 Lyman
Betty Burke. ISL Englewood
Teoie Sumpke, 1850 Wyoming. Dearborn.
Carol Randall. Hotel Rex. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Harrison Grey Fiske
OF Theater Fame Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. A (UP).-
Harrison Grey Fiske, 81. theatrical
producer. playwright and journal
list. died Wednesday of a heart
attack.
During the early part of the
century, Fiske became prominent
as a champion of independent
of stage productions
against the theatrical trust then
in existence. His wife was the
late Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske,
noted actress, who died in 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued cool to-
night ana tomorrow morning. Gentle TO
moderate winds.
Temperatures Thursday: Highest, II de-
grees; lowest. 50 degrees: mean, 81 degrees
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday, a degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
January 1: SIS degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today. High
est. IS degrees; lowest, 6s degrees: mean
IL degrees.
Temperature this date in last 80 years:
Highest. 90 degrees in 1929; lowest, az de-
grees in 1874.
Relative humidity Thursday; 2:3o a. m,
$50 $3.50 q. m, s2%; 1880 .. m, 1856:
$3.50 y. m, 67T.
Precipitation in last ~ hours ending at
$3.50 q. m. today: 0.4f inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
DIVORCES

Hazel Price from Samuel n.
otto w. Petrat from Charlotte.
Evan Manning from Arthur L.
Isabel Carroll from Harry.
June Stavis from Frank J.
Frederick Yates from Linda ~.
Shirley Fox from Milton.
Ida Pantek from Joseph.
Ida X. Shipley from Henry d.
Clarence A. Jackson from Pearl
Howard Frenzel from Alice.
Dewsrd G. Sullivan from Mabel L.
Maude Caldwell from Columbus.
Sylvester A. Garrison from Ouids c.
Sophia Kinover from Wesley.
sybil Colbert from Leroy.
Joseph Kozlowski from Adeline.
Horace L. Gale from Elizabeth.
Clifford Gilkey from Mozelle NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Fordham Records Quake

NEW YORK, Sept. a QNS).-
A sharp earth temblor occurred
during the night about 2.1S0 miles
in an undetermined direction. but
possibly southwest of New York
ftordham University officials an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Sabotage Hunted in Blast

STOCKHOLM. Sept. a (UP).-I
Sabotage is suspected as the cause
of an explosion which wrecked the
great cellulose and cellophane fac
tory at Valby. near Copenhagen.
Denmark. dispatches said today
Three persons were killed and
eight injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 4. QNS).-
His teeth still csiattering from a
bumpy ride on city sanitation
truck equipped with experimental
wooden wheels. Mayor F. II. La
Guardia admitted today that the
tire situation lis not solved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
RADIO REPAIR CHECKUP

WARNINGl Why be fooled-An honest
radio service call. 81 so. Seventeen years
same address, special service. supervised
by Henry Rissi. Michigans recognized,
outstanding radio authority. Jack O'Con-
nor Radio Shop, Mack-East Grand Boule-
ward. Ivanhoe 1918.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
fngs m the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
JAW Wins Election

The UAW-CIO today was de.
clared the victor in a represents
ton election held at the Differ,
entail Wheel Corporation, 5124
Braden avenue. William Rocks
mediator for the state labor board
said the JAW received 40 vote.
as against 8 for no union.
Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Lost and Found

LADY's black purse; Lakewood, Jefferson,
or Jefferson car. September End. Money.
keys: widow needs the money, liberal re-
ward. LEnox 03qs.
afternoon turquoise sill
yer link bracelet downtown shopping dis
trict Detroit. keepsake: IS reward. 16S
South Saginaw, Pontiac. Mich. Telephone
$500
LOsT-Red irish setter. female, vicinity
Aack-Charlevoix. Murray 69Os Reward.
TAN coin purse. containing $40; vicinity
Fleetwood body plant, West Fort. Boyd.
Atlantic 1881.
TWO United States government checks
pension, treasury department: vicinity
Street: reward. Vermont 7-02I5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William 8. Green. 30: Bessie Ola Stewart
Felix Carlson, So; Betty Holt. 80.
Jack Beck Ushman. Is; Gladys Veins
George Adam. ~: Laverne Leslie. Fl.
Donald Henry, 81; Mary Evelyn Hawkins
Charles Henry Wise, as; Marjorie Osborn
Thsddeus Jsmbrok. 70: Wanda sierinski
Fred James pucharme. 20; Rose Mar,
Berton z. Eubank. 81; Dorothy Mari.
George MoidowAn, "a; Tsshls Llnkewier,
Primo crocenzi, 20; Dorothy Dean Masters.
Robert II. Allen. ~; Thslms L. Hopper
Harold Van Dervs.r. %; Julia Lamonds
|. 81
Irvtns Hearshen 20; Anne chsfetz. %.
Willis Driscoil. 20; Bernioe Peoples. 10.
Joseph suigielski, a, Frances sucharA, IS
John sumlin. 40; Myrtle Matlock, 40.
Arnold Clapp. 30; Pearl Johnson. 2s
Joe Gawra, 30; Marguerite Gakdecki. 10
James b Henderson. 2e. Margaret y. Nc
Waiter supron, %: Louise wsszkiewicz, ~
Frank Morris, 81. Julia Worieoff. S.
Bernard w. Fulton, 10; Theresa Bonelli II,
Carl A. l.. smph. %; Erie l.. Dorsn. 10
Gerald z. Stock 80; Ella May Flowers, 81
William Charles Kelly. q; Faye Louis,
Burdiek. 81.
Louis solomon. 81; Martins Lee Gates, 10.
Russell Corby, al; Lois L. Hyde. IS.
Alexander S.s ksiinowsn sr'' y; serniee
George Tippins. 20; Esther Rice. II.
Robert J. Endress. "a; Mildred Alick, "a.
Eugene sklar. al; Ida Zerkel "a.
Marvin BAumey, 81: Geraldine Renner, 10.
David Foster. 20: Minnie Gable. Is.
John p. kumpelis, IS. Elizabeth Arnastaus-
kas. 20.
Francis L. Bore. "a Margaret Johnston. %.
Russell overtol, "a Myrtle II. Jones, %.
Frank Novicki, 81. Esther Loskosky, 20.
James David Lobb, 81 June 4. Knott. %.
Martin Pavella. 81 Elena Marie Bukva, 20.
James Daniel Atnip. 10: Justine Hicks II.
RAY Breeding, 81 Stella Bray. IS.
William Wray Myers, 20; Mary Elizabeth
Lord. 20.
Th n%I.s, Raymond consl. 81; Margaret
Donald Madsen. 20; Norma Wahlers ,le.
RAYMOND +. Burlington. 30 Eiiene ID. Nor
CaryN Cole. 20; Katherine Woodward, Is.
Henry Powell 81 Sophie Augustine. 81.
Teddy X. Bailey. % Lois Boggs. 20.
Frank Jasins, 81: Blanche GolssEewska, Is.
Sidney Hawkins. 81; Betty Clauseil is.
Robert Emerson fetter y; Rita Mae
Bonnie sitarx. %: Josephine Manning 20.
Leonard Laprad 81; Frances Fry, 81.
Eugene w. cuddy. rs; Norma J. Patton, 20.
Richard L Seaman IT., %; Elizabeth l..
Proulx, 10.
Ray chobot. 20; Eleanor Podgurski ~.
Stanley Zaleski, IS; Violet Biel. "a.
Kenneth smith. IS: sadie Korpi. 2s,
John David Drummond, 40: Bessie Marie
Kress 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-08
Maude Rayner
')asses In Memphis
Well Known TchuIo
Woman Rites Held
On Wednesday

Mrs. Maude Rose Rayner, we'll
known woman of Holmes county,
passed away at the Baptist Hospital
in Memphis at eleven o'clock Tues
day merning after a long illness.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at the Tchula
Methodist Church with the Rev. w.
1. Phillips and the Rev. Baird Of
ficiating. Interment was at Odd
Fellows cemetery in Lexington.
Mrs. Rayner was born at Duck
Hill, the daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. f. K. Rose. She had form
erly been in business in Lexington
and Tchula where she was active in
church work, the Eastern Star and
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club. She was the widow e.
the late w. C. (Bohl Rayner.
Surviving are ttree sisters, Mrs
Ruth Roach; Mrs. Norton l.. Rhodes
and Mrs. Albert Arnold, both of
Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-08
Change Made
N Long Distance
Passenger Train
&c Announces New
Schedules To
Sturt On 18th

Major changes in long distance
passenger train schedules and ser.
vices to fit war time conditions were
announced today by the Illinois Cent
raj Railroad to become effective Sun
day, October 18.
Through travel in sleeping cars be-
tween Chicago and New Orleans and
between St. Louis and New Orleans
will be diverted to the Panama Linz
tied, and the extra on this train will
be discontinued.
The Creole and the Louisiana will
provide coach service between Chica-
go and New Orleans and the usual
system connections. In addition,
sleeping cars will be operated on the
Creole between Louisville, Memphis
and New Orleans and on the louisa
ma between Chicago, Memphis and
Hot Springs, also southwark from
Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis
to New Orleans and n%orthward from
Gulfport to Chicago.
Schedules will be heightened OH al
long distance passenger trains except
the Panama Limited Chicago and
New Orleans). the Green Diamond
(Chfcago and St. Louis) and the City
of Miami Chicago and Miami). The
schedules to be heightened include
those of the Creole and the Louisiana
between Chicago-St. Louis and New
Orleans and between Louisville and
New Orleans, the Daylight and the
Night Diamond between Chicago and
st. Louis, the Seminole between Chi
cago and Birmingham, the Illinois be.
tween Chicago and Carbonate, the
local between Chicago and Cham
paign, the Hawkeye and the Iowan
between Chicago and Sioux City
the Land o. Corn between Chicago
and Waterloo, the Sinissippi be-
tween Chicago and Freeport, the
Chickasaw between st. Louis and
Memphis, the Planter between Mem
phis and New Orleans, and the Delta
between Memphis and Gr~eenvillet
both Wit the Valley Route, Vicks-
burg Route trains between Meridian.
Miss, and Shreveport, La, and G. &
S. /. trains between Jackson anc
Gulfport.
These changes are being made to
increase the contribution of the Hi
nois Central to the war effort" j
was said by j. V. Lanigan, passenger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-08
October Term Court
Opens On Monday
At Lexington
Docket Is Set
For 3-Duy Term
Next Week

The annual October term of Cir
cult Court will open Monday in Lex
ington. The following docket has
been set:
First Monday October 18th, 1912.
Exparte, A. o. Clark & r. W.
Jones.
Exparte, A r. Vandiver.
Exparte, Forest M. Massa.
Exparte, A. B. Holder.
Bertha Braxton, ct al. VS. G. S. Spi-
vey & W. j. Mosby.
Mrs. Agathyne X. Applebaum vs
New York Life ms. Co.
Eric Watt VS. A. S. Gordon, ct al.
Holmes County Band & Trust CO.,
VS.. F. w. Gwin.
Westchester Hat Co. VS. Applebaum
Bros.
f. L. Byrd e. Yazoo Tractor Co. VI
w. F. Fisher.
Bank of Cruger VS. Lee Pike. /
Matte L. Novels VS. R. L. Novels.
Lois Mcbride ct al. vs. May c.
Brown, ct al
v Henderson, & Baird Hardware Co.
VS.. S. E. Henry.
First Tuesday, October 18th, 1eA2.
Nicie Young vs. John N. SAMPLE.
Lee R. Hart vs. w. H. Hoover.
s. "A Gordon VS. Y. L M. v. r. b
Co, "
General Motors Acceptance Corp
VS. Walter Y. Younger. e
First Wednesday. October 18th.
1912.
r.. T. Mcclellan vs.. Georgia Hard
wood Lumber Co., ct al.
R. T. Vicks VS. Mrs. r. T. Vicks
John Pettus' vs. Barr Gwin Co.
Verge Mann vs. Frank Shelton.
Lee R. Hart VS. W. H. Hoover.
TehufA Grocery Cows Mrs. Ne1k>
Gray. /
Fisher Lime e. Cement Co. VS.
c. Perry, ct al. !
E. B. Guess vs. Illinois Central
Railroad Company.
w. E. Word VS. B M. Mckay.
The Wayne Pump Company xs
VS. F. C. Worrell.