davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Harry Kaiser well known member Of the bar visited George
the truth about his
Mr. Kaiser did his hair and TO be the safe
didn't
10
nov he avoid badness.
find exactly present condition
hair, especially have started lose have
noticed dry oily dandru itching ap and recedng hair line
will badness
be Except Aopeca
today for private examination viii be
estly advised treatment
low
George c. Dates Associate Offices U4s Csuoid ST
W. Gyiuoid
for and Houf- WssLdoys
~ h NJ to $50 p. ~ . Saturday. 10 4 ~ 20 s p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

the road which yesterday he had
thought of as his.
But he had forgotten 10 wind
his watch and il had stopped. He
held il 10 his ear when he saw that
the little metal flag was down.
The envelope was gone from the
box.
His articles of surrender were
on their way, signed. sealed and
sworn TO. The old place was his
AS he climbed back he thought of
a new name for it.: Coward s
Retreat ..
81 had TO 60 along your road
early this morning." Faith said
when he went TO her house for
dinner. "Sam Stubbins told me
what he wrote you. You are so
tired, you know. was afraid
you mightn't think clearly
about-well. about the long run.
II was afraid you might
might do something that you
just might regret. took the
liberty Of" She looked at
him wistfully, hopefully. and
her eyes lit at something she
saw in his eyes. 81 took this out
Of your box" she said.
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story:
"Quiet rs a Tomb" by Charles
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Quiz Answers

Australia.
2--That Of the Isle of Man.
3-lDuke Of Marlborough.
burial Of the dead in a small
house. or lodge.
5-Madagascar.
6-The maybe.
king Louis XIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

HORIZONTAL
High. 10 music.
-MohHmncdan cleric.
k-TibetAn priest
u -Masculino name.
13--A frug.
14-Cupid. .
i5-what Russian port is important for
receiving supplies from the Alhes7
IL Riyer-islands.
IS Portico
ie-Carries on the person.
2l-Nhat Is the hrst name NJ the
movie star Of the picture, "A Yank
at oxford =
24-Bucketlike vessel
27-Reacher for higher things
3O-Annoy.
32-Travesty.
33-ENperimented
34-Sheep-llke.
35-Title Of address Cpl
3s-Lair
57-What is the name 81 he aheient
marble bridge IN Venice
3a-Throws.
4l-Father.
A5-DetaiI.
4T-Value for taxation.
5O-Misplaoe.
51-Obiique glance,
52-Before: prefix.
54-What river and canal io Belgium
was the site OF important les in
World War /?
55-Short for sister.
VERTICAL
Limbs
Awkward fellow.
3-Aniateur.
4-Masculine name
adult male.
6-Reply
7--Manufacturer.
s-WhAt shskespearean a. rtcter was
taken care OF by the dau-lter he
had disinherited7
q-Bearded.
LaszPithy saying.
N-Br-Si OF burden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Tomorrow's short story:
"Quiet rs a Tomb" by Charles
MeGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
FACE BROKEN QUIZ.

. 'siru',' irs- oe~rtosn--phons Tt i.7s00
80. Important BRING This Ad.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Sins.' ns .aa Hes5a sooa. K sSf AoeRaf aaos &
.... nei nnn the ssv- a. L s,sshssd sshlsyd $, nv
na pisai: Hdse ne Rev. &. ''p. Z warner Var e'N ''
Gabriel 8. Dsvis:. 80 l12o 13th st, NV
ny: tSs Esy !. i Buckley s...a. !,
s .y s. ssk Ssiks Il Harrison rtss l1sA St NV the
ma 6.ass Il. a. phiisst e. s,..In,,n a., Allison
r. K.hss! ss Il ssS esS T. y asf, and
"isn ma rds fsu1s Fosn:on s nsSs WIS wyis Rf
st. ne. the Rev, Oscar z Davis
oosae sas Edna 8 W,fd H. az s. Ne
w,ih..rsR n. ReS s,o,Sx;s1 2 " Sas'sss ss Alexandria Va
Iihs rss,t'Ii nS shs Res fFsrud.n ''"D
n'.': o'ta .he rev o'ef ) B. Ro.der. @ l'l'''' ave
Rossst s e.,s,ras MsS Me0Is nka: Ii ls 'lt o s.
Guard. and sonnis 5 corsin: q, s7s7
os fs'h / 4 kknd the 81 ssy ia5sh esss c.fssurs
pl, ,sw.. and LAME Hanna, 81. 1917 Car
eoSls ,sllears i tie ,s,,.t Esy Ksisey
0 i:.hsT oesa, oosiea asis ''i IAN ANY g.
ne; the Rev, H. W Thurman.
Issas Sns ssa csreafd rs q o.ssn
Hossss Sst,. w.5 s.r p ssySIT ES|5.Sss saa
the Rev. J. G Bans Bali 90 "'""''0h' va
ASs Hss,n. YSnn' H,II.y RI iial Il ns i, and
sss f.. Il s.ls.. asa'' s 1865 j. 4
Y BITTEN 4. e. ,v sosh e Jazz JAZZ Emerson
reiE T w,':: ss* sse szs s,SssR. s N.Y. ana
rds.1s ssas. r'y sossss.issr asas'lis ss New Haven
lsth st. ne. the REV. [, r. Milten-
An,hsny ,hs 5..,n.,ss c,s:ro IS wi,. IL, ss's St
J.ns. '.t'p 4 L.sf,nss. nf e. hsv .u'ssst nv
" NeIs hss y Xls9 s.s.rsssSs XssT; Nd and
l'Ss s:ls g. ., as sss'sEi s'S ST
s'|s.l S ne ssns'f sns Eo. e r shsa sn0dt l;sPS S
william w. Hampton, %, and Ruth A
Emerson. "a, both of 1889 Lamont st
nv: the Rev. Freely Rohrer.
and frances b. Esc1Yery, 81, strong
Han, Georse WashSxton University
c,t.ns .ns Rev \ ostsi- -oo :,
Elisabeth Banks. 81, 453 N st. NV; the
Rev. Z. l. Harrison.
Burton NJ. Langhenry, 30, 1884 Columbia
rd, NV. and Msraaret H Nussesr, 80,
l2l9 Ga latin st. NV: the Rev. w. c.
Mii,onD RissDsF' E Johnson j. 1s e,14 s.h st, NV.
and Hasel NJ Hutcherson, ls. 3ls Della
NED pl nv: the Rev John McNeill.
nal Nd. and Mary s. Hsvens. IS, 1910
n. Capitol St: the Rev j. w. Hastings.
johnnie F. williams, 81 and Sally Carter,
10, both, OF Alexandria, Va; she Rev.
3 II. Whiting.
Leon P Butler, 21. 1910 9th st. NV;
SudFe Fay Bentley.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot q gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy q War bond.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three fuu days and
receipe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
KILL
FIJI ES
ECONOMY SIZE FULL COURSE, 42.O0
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.

6IN 1gth, BET, + q G.
3O4O 18th at. NV,
FOR FREE DELIVERY, COZ. :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Resort Men Eye Impact
on States Big Industry
Operators Gother Thursday at
Muskeson TO Discuss Plons

LANSING, May 90 LP) -
Michigan's tourist and resort
industry, which grew TO an eco
norlic giant with the automo-
bile, is bracing itself for the
shock of threatened gasoline
rationing.
Resort men from many sec
tons of the state are 10 gather
at Muskegon Thursday in a
conference called by the West
Michigan Tourist and Resort
Association, TO discuss with
business men and state and ma
tional officials the probable
effects of any early imposition
of rationing.
Hugh j Gray, veteran mana
ger of the West Michigan Asso-
citation, said "rationing would
hurt our industry and hurt us
seriously, but you can just say
right now it will not kill us"
Federal officials, he said,
have been invited to bring to
Thursdays meeting evidence
that rationing is necessary.
Were not sold on the need
for rationing, at least as early
as the July date that Wash
ington dispatches h we men
toned" Gray said, "but obvi-
ously we won't want to do a
thing to interfere with the war
effort. We'd just like TO know
that rationing actually is neces-
sary before it is ordered"
p. j. Hoffmaster, state con-
servation director and state SUI
r rvisor Of wells, said Michigan
would mot necessarily" be in
Guided among the states which
President Roosevelt had in mind
when he said last night there
should be no restriction on gaso-
lire use in parts of the country
where the fuel can be taken di-
rectly by pipe lines.
Hoifmaster said he foresaw
difficulty in supplying this state
and its neighbors with suffi-
cient fuel by pipe line to meet
their motoring requirements on
a normal basis, although sit is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

my view that rationing should
not be put on until il Is abso-
lEtely necessary. am an ex-
ponent of outdoors recreation,
and if it is at all possible to fore
&C rationing until after Labor
Day, / hope that will be done"
Gray, at his home in Grand
Rapids, said that should ration
ing be imposed as early Is
July l, 1--WE still will have had
some opportunity 10 get set for
il We would try to get as many
people as possible to take their
vacations before then"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

factory at Nagoya, industrial
concentrations, docks, shipyards
and ammunition dumps.
Doolittle had high praise for
the skill and precision with
which the 70 officers and men
who accompanied him carried
out their mission. Each has been
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross.
All had volunteered, without
knowing Japan was TO be the
objective, and were specially
trained for weeks before leav-
ing this country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Poppies Ready
for Sale Here
Auxiliary PIons
Annual Event

Thirteen million memorial
peoples are ready for distribu
ton TO patriotic Americans on
Poppy Day, May %, Mrs. Will
liam Durre Poppy Chairman of
Harry Ollrich Unit of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, an
nounced today.
An army of 100000 women
volunteers is ready TO take the
little red flowers out on the
streets and offer them for wear
in tribute to the men who have
given their lives for America. In
exchange for the peoples, these
women will receive contributions
for the welfare Of The American
Legion and Auxiliary among the
war disabled, their families and
the families of the dead.
The peoples have been made
by disabled veterans of the first
World War working in govern
ment hospitals and in GONZALES
cent Workrooms maintained by
the Auxiliary. Employment was
given TO disabled men in Sc hos
pitfalls located n every part OF
the country md in four work
rooms for disabled men not con-
fined to hospitals. The work mas
brought approximately $4,000
into the pockets of veterans ie-
ceiving little or no government
compensation, besides providing
I h m with an occupation to
brighten their hospital or con-
valescent days.
This year the peoples will be
worn in honor of the men who
died at Pearl Harbor, Wake, Ba-
taan and the other battle areas
of the present war, as well as
those killed n the battles in
France "a years ago. Poppy Day
contributions will 20 for the
welfare of the living victims Of
both wars, the disabled fighting
men and the families left in
need. The Legion and Auxiliary
are bringing their long expert
ence in aiding veterans and {,
pendent families to help meet
new needs arising from the new
war.
The Auxiliary is hoping for
generous response to its Poppy
Day appeal this year in order
that ample funds may be avail
able for its work of mercy and
relief during the coming year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

BAY CITY - (P Governor
Van Wagner urged civic lead
ers at luncheon here Tuesday
to hasten to meet housing needs
so that millions of dollars in
war contracts might be assured
for local factories. The expect
ed peak wartime employment
will be about 10000, or 5000
greater than last June Van
Wagoner said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Pupils Purchase Large
Total 0! War STAMPS

Sales of War Bonds and
Stamps to pupils of the Mount
Clemens Public School system
totaled S403.85 this week, Sup
erintendent L. Wade Fast said
today.
Totals by schools were: Glenn
ems, Sl1.85; Dickinson, $34.20;
Donaldson, $50, Grant, $42.15,
Lincoln SGT so; Macomb, $62. 90;
Wilson, S8875 and high school,
S73.35.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Jap Claims in Tokyo Raid
Mythical as Shon9ri-Lo
Despite Story Of 9 U.S.. PIones
Shot Down All are Actually Sofe

no attempt to hit the palace
itself.
Ranging a path from five TO
20 miles down the islands, the
bombers scored direct hits on
nearly completed warship near
Tokyo, the Mitsubishi Aircraft
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

| w hoill4NS S4N, wi q y ~ -
| Up Those nine A m r C a n
bombers the japanese claimed
to have shot down during last
months sensational raid over
Tokyo turned out today to be
as mythical as the Shanghai
from which President Roosevelt
said they came.
Brig. Gen. James II. (Jimmy)
Doolittle, revealed Yesterday as
the leader Of the squadron that
blasted 40 mile path of fire
and destruction through Japan
on April 10, declared that all
the bombers reached their des-
tinations safely.
JUST HOOTS
Told, after President Roose-
welt had presented him with a
Congressional Medal of Honor
for the feat. that the Japanese
claimed to have one of the
American planes on display, the
sparse-haired As year old for
mer speed champion hooted.
"The Japanese do not have
one Of our planes on display, ~
he said. They may have paint
ed up one of their own TO look
like ours, or they may have
gotten an American plane from
somewhere else, but not from
u.s.
He declined to discuss a Rus
sian announcement h a t an
American plane had landed in
Russia shortly after the raid
and been informed.
He likewise declined 70 give
away the closely guarded Sc
cret of from where the bomb
ers took off. President Roosevelt
h suggested Shangri-La, the
Tibetan sanctuary portrayed in
James Hilton's novel, Lost
Horizon
(The German radio reported
last night that Doolittle had
Carried out the air attack
against Japan from the airbase
Shangri-La, which was not 9TH
erwise described by RooseveltO
But if the japanese broadcast
ers who cackled so Historically
all during the raid were wrong
about the nine planes being shol
down they were right when they
said the t { a k ers could be
plainly identified as American
by their insignia.
LOW-LEVEL
Gener Doolittle disclosed
that the raiders flew at almost
housetop level except when they
approached their targets. Then
they rose to 1900 feet in order
to escape the blast IF their own
bombs. Purpose of the high
speed low flight level, which
enabled them to contemplate
the expressions of japanese
fright and amazement below, he
explained, was to m k e the
heads of anti aircraft gunners
swim.
apparently there was no adj
vance warning of the raid,
Doolittle said. las we experience
ed little hostile reaction. Not
more than 80 japanese pursuit
planes were observed during the
flight and these were complete
~ ineffective. Several we know
were shot down, possibly more.
Incidentally the pilots Of these
planes seemed somewhat mex
perienced, evidently not UP to
the standard of those encount-
cred in active theaters.
MILITARY DETECTIVES
Emphasizing that all of the
detectives were of military
nature, Doolittle said several OF
his BIS medium bombers drop
ped their loads in plain view of
the Imperial Palace in Tokyo,
but on his express orders made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Acid Indigestion

What many Deeters Il Ter i
when excess stomach Aeid causes ess,
sour stomach or hsartbsru. dseteSe p1e-
scribe the fastest- acting neAieines
known for symptomatie Yelief-0e11eino
like those In Bell-aps Tabls4s. Ne hxs-
tive. II your very first trial Asssa't
prove Bell-ans better, return bettls % ~
and get double your money back. he.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

ISHPEMING - Up - Clar.
ence Lewis Phelps, who has
been superintendent of Ishpem-
ing public schools for 81 years
!. retiring, effective July I
The board of education has
chosen Ogden E. Johnson, high
school principal, as successor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
HAMMOND DUE BACK

Lieutenant Harvey Hammond,
of the Mount Clemens police de-
partment, will return to his du-
ties this afternoon.
He has been absent for about
two weeks, due to measles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Tourist Industry Braces for Shock Of Gas Rationinc
Area No. 4 Wardeny
Meet Thursday Night

Air raid Wardens of Area No.
4 will meet at $50 Thursday
night at Lincoln School after
their practise test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

MARQUETTE -- (A1 - Fred
Dugas, charged with malicious
destruction of three automobile
tires and tubes valued at SOS,
was bound over to circuit court
Tuesday after waving examina-
ton in city "ourt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
PLATES MUST BE
 PLACED ON CARS
Repairers to Obtain Gas Must Equip Each Machine
 With Marker

Qualifications of gas rationing regulations as they affect repair men have been received from OPA headquarters by James E. Me- Knight, special deputy for the local rationtng board. Provision is made for sufficient gas for those in this group.
 MT. Mcknight explains the regu- laitons as follows:
 "A ruling came through that persons operating with repairers' plates, in order to get gas, will have to permanently attach a plate to each car they own. If they are operating under present conditions with insufficient plates for the amount of cars they own, they will have to get additional plates to cover the deficiency.
 When they have done that, they can file an application, which is adapted, by the regulations, to each particular type of car.
 For example, if 8 repairman has a truck he can fill 8 service, or "S", application and obtain his full mileage needs for such a vehicle; if he uses pleasure type car-either a sedan or a station wagon-in connection with his busi- ness, he should file an "A" appli- cation. and if he needs mileage exceeding 150 miles per month he may then file for supplementary rations under the regular form adapted for the pleasure type o1 car.
 Likewise, if he should happen to use a motorcycle in connection with business he would hten use forms adapted for motorcycles in general.
 If he wishes to use repair plates for driving unregistered cars be- longing to other persons, such as those turned over to him from dealers lots, the owner of such car, or cars, must see to 1t that there is sufficient gasoline in the tanks of those cars so that the repairman will be able to drive to his repair shop as well as have gas enough for road testing pur- poses.
 If the repairman has plates and owns no car, then he can get no gasoline for himself on those plates.
 "Those repairmen who have al- ready filed their application are re- ouested to call at once at the local gasoline ration board headquarters to obtain the proper forms to com ply with the latest regulations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Late Realty NetUs

Papers i'm connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Warranty Deeds
 John J. Horan and George W. Cassidy to Rose Catalena, prop erty on Nottingham terrace. Anthony MarZanO to Ettore Mordenti, property on Meriden road.
 Bank Comsr. Walter Perry, re- ceiver for the Merchants Trust O., to Salvatore Lapiana, prop erty at 4 TempletOn street.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Waterbury Savings bank to An thOny MarzanO, property at 62l Merlden road.
 Mortgage Releases First Federal Savings X Loan association of Waterbury to John J. HOran and George w. Cassidy. James A. and Elsie M. Butler to Mary MOlzOn.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Rose Catalena to the First Fed eraI Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Not tingham terrace, $S,4O0.
 Mary Molzon to James A. and Else M. Butler, property on StilI. son road, $1,S00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
ARRANGE COURSE
 IN ENGINEERING
University of Connecticut to Supervise Classes at
 Local YMCA

A branch of the University of Connecticut Is to be opened in Wa terbury this Fall. This announce ment was made yesterday by Arthur l.. Purinton, educational director of the Y. M. o. A., with the approval of the State University.
 MT. Purinton states that despite the quite extensive program of unit courses and the engineering courses put on by the Y. M. c. A., survey showed that large numbers from Waterbury were going to New Ha- ven and other evening schools.
 The Y. M. c. A.. Educational Committee, therefore, recommended that the Y. M. c. A. through its board of directors, petition the State University to establish a branch in Waterbury. Conferences were held between Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen, president of the University, Dr. &. Willard Price, director of extension courses, Dr. J. Harold Lampe, dean of engineering, and Secretaries Pur- inton and Herbert s. Smith.
 The board of trustees of the Uni versity approved the plan, and Dr.. Price and his Staff are already mak- ing arrangements for the opening of the program this Fall. It will prob- ably be called the Waterbury Branch of the University of Con- necticut, sponsored by the Y. M. C.. A.
 The Educational program will be entirely under the administration of the University. The Y. M. c. A. with its industrial contacts, its edu- cational committee, its office and secretarial staff, will assist in pro- motion, organization and housing, just as 1t does now on its own private educational program. Edu- cational Secretary Purinton will probably have the title of associate director.
 The State University is glad to cooperate, because 1t feels that Wa terbury needs this educational pro- gram. The University will be pre- pared to offer such courses as the people and the industries of greater Waterbury show that they need. It will undoubtedly include four year evening Engineering school, leading to the Degree of Associate in En- gineering.
 All the unit courses now being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

business, aren't you!
 "Yes, but I've had to do so much explaining about it and the pig that I'd rather forget it."
 "What pig?"
 "The pig that bit me when I was a kid" ,.,
 "Ah. So there was 8 pig, eh"
 "I'm not denying 1t. what l mean is people will get to think that's all there is about my band.
 T don't think so."
 "They might. Look up there on the bandstand - twenty people. That's quite an organization, 1sn [ it? Especially for 8 band that looked like it had nowhere to go Just couple of years back
 "But that pig"
 eyes, it's quite difference. We were playing at one of the Broad way bathrooms, you know, and there was some sort of a booking mix-up. Through combination of luck and reputation we came out of the scramble with a prize loca- ton in the Hotel New Yorker"
 "Is that SOP"
 Played in Duke Symphony ''Yes, and were we thrilled. You see, most of my men then-betore the draft, that is-wer with me at Duke University, where we played in the school symphony by day and played popular music by night. We could hardly believe we had hit the big time"
 twas 1t tough staying up there?"
 "It was and is. The competition is fierce, but we play a sort o1 battle-ground swing and sweet that apparently appeal to a great many people. Now we're at the New Yorker again, and soon we go back to the Paramount theater. one o1 the most-sought-after bookings IT the country" ..
 "Any thing else help you soar?"
 Record Sold 150,0OO
 Guess it. was our arrangements Every band seems to find 8 song with which it is later identified. In our case I heard 8 negro quartet doing job on Its Just an Old Shanty in Old Shantytown' and we worked out routine that we later recorded. It sold 150,ooo which is good for a new band and an old tune"
 Lets get back to the pig: why did he bite you and where?"
 "All right, If you insist. was a kid about six or seven, just learn ing the violin. I played orthodox then-I bowed with my right and fingered with my left. This pig in our yard must have been part boar because when I reached out to pet him he snagged my left hand.
 After the wounds healed they found my left fingers didn't have the necessary looseness any more. My teacher reversed the strings and I began to learn all over again, using my left for lowing. I almost poked out the eyes of the fellow