davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
.Heydrilh Dies
OF Gun Wounds

BERLIN, June a tby official
German wireless) tINS).-Rein-
hard Heydrich, deputy chief of
the Nazi Gestapo, shot three
times last week by assassins who
may have been parachuted into
Czecho-Slovakia by British OF
Russian planes. died at Prague
today, according to the official
German news agency DNB.
Heydrich was serving as PRO
tector" of Bohemia and Moravia
at the time he was shot. Two
men opened fire on him as he
was driving at high speed through
the streets of Prague a week age
yesterday. Both escaped.
Three bullets struck Heydrich,
severing his spinal cord. If he
had lived he would have been a
hopeless paralytic all his life.
Except for Rudolph Hess, No. 3
man in the Hitler regime who
parachuted to Scotland on a one
man peace mission" Reinhard
Heydrich is virtually the first big
shot Nazi to be lost to Adolf
Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
7 laps Killed
On Madagascar

LONDON, June 4 (UP).-British
army patrols have shot two Japa-
nese naval officers who fired
on them when surrounded in a
village at the northern tip of
Madagascar. the government an
nounced today.
1t was believed here that the
Japanese landed from a SUBJ
marine. 1t was understood that
British naval units were keeping a
close watch on the coast.
A report from the general officer
commanding in Madagascar re-
vealed that the headman OF the
native village tipped off the British
that two foreigners had been seen
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Canada TO Ration Sugar

OTTAWA, Ont, June q (UP).
will extend coupon ra-
tioning. now used only to restrict
gasoline consumption, to sugar,
Donald Gordon, chairman of the
wartime prices and trade board,
announced today. He intimated
that coupon rationing may be ex-
tended later to tea and coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
One Answer to Gas RafiOninS
inventor Makes Box Model Wheels Gas Washing Machine
Motor but Fails TO Procure Either Vehicle Drivers License

Seventy-year-old Mark Mansell,
1886 Preston avenue, called at"
his answer to gas rationing. but
police used several other names,
including "a menace to traffic"
To observers at the police auto
pound today, cit" appeared to be
a cross between a packing box. a
kitchen sink, washing machine
al a bicycle.
Nobody except iansell, who
was picked up by police in Gratiot
avenue near Orleans street for
failure TO have either a vehicle or
a drivers license, knew how ut"
worked or held together.
Lumber from a packing box con-
tributed the 10-by-4-foot body"
and water pipes the frame on
which Mansell had hung two
Model T and one motorcycle
Bicycle handIebars furnished the
steering on the rear single wheel.
The driver applied brakes by tilt
ing the bars.
Mansell claims to obtain enough
for a days driving on three quarts
of gas in the washing machine
motor that powers a front wheel.
His seat consists Of a padded
chair slung back of the platform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Why Gas
Must Be
Rotioned
In Detroit
BY HUGH DAILY

The long-sought official story OF
why gasoline must be rationed in
the Detroit area and workers
must swap rides 10 get 10 their
jobs was told for the first time
today by City Traffic Engineer
ID. Grant Mickle.
The story was told with facts
and figures compiled by Mickles
office, but known to be almost
exactly the same as those Of
officials Elm Washing
ton who are preparing a gas
program for the Mid
west.
The figures gave what appeared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

to be proof that gas must be
rationed if Detroit war plants are
to operate at capacity after July,
1913.
They also revealed, however,
that by sharing rides and limiting
pleasure or non-essential driving
to 1000 miles per year. workers
will be able TO get to their jobs
on present tires until October,
1914.
Should war workers continue
TO use their cars as they do now
all tires will be worn out by that
time. Mickle said.
Even within year from now
there would be workers who would
be unable 10 get 10 their jobs at
CONTINUED on Page I2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Daring British
5tdgeSeyenth
Sneak Attack
Raj, Navy Protect
BIack-Face invaders
of French Coast

LONDON, June 4 (INS).--
British commando units early to-
day conducted their seventh incur
sion into Nazi-held territory and
returned TO England with valuable
information concerning German
defenses in the Boulogne-Le
Touquet area on the coast OF
France.
The daring landing on the Ger
man-occupied French shore was
effected by the commands under
protection OF Royal Air Force
fighters and naval units.
The commands were engaged
by German forces and suffered
slight" casualties but came away
with valuable information, head
quarters of the combined opera
tons command announced in a
communique issued upon return OF
the raiding party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

A SOUTHEAST COAST TOWN,
England, June 4 (UP).-A strong
force of British bombers and
fighters swept across the Chan
mel this afternoon in an attack
centering upon the Calais area of
the French coast. Neither Ger
man aerial nor anti-aircraft OPP
position was apparent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Raj UnchoIIenged
In Smash at Calais
Photo by international News Sound Pinot

planes against Bremen, Germany's
second port, $40 miles across the
North Sea.
The attack was the first on
Bremen, a favorite Royal Air
Force target, since February 10.
British bombers and fighters
also attacked enemy airdromes in
France and the docks at Dieppe,
France, during the night and laid
mines in enemy waters. Ten
bombers and two fighters were
lost.
Military quarters estimated
that about 5000 British planes
have been used in the large-scale
attacks on Germany and Western
Europe since Saturday nights at
tack on Cologne-an average of a
plane a minute.
WARN FRENCH WORKERS
The government, through its
British Broadcasting Corporation,
warned French workers in 10
towns just across the English
Channel that the Royal Air Force
had been ordered to bomb those
towns.
Each town has big cement
works working for the German
engineers who are building anti
invasion defenses on the channel
coast.
The air ministry revealed that
more than 1000 fighter planes had
engaged in a single days opera
tons over the German occupied
territories.
German planes in their VEN
geance raids attacked a south
coast England town during the
night.
TX CHARMING DANCE Hosfesse,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Charts Tell Story

Hugh Days interesting story OF
why gasoline must be rationed in
Detroit if defense plants are to OPP
crate is based on an exhaustive
survey by City Traffic Engineer
D. Grant Mickle. Charts showing
the results of the survey will be
found on Page So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Pres, stan Correspondent

LONDON, June 4.-British long
range bombing planes, hundreds
strong, struck at Germany's great
port, submarine base and war in
dustry center of Bremen during
the night in their fourth devasta'
ton raid in five days,
1t was estimated that in what
is now a only small raid the
Royal Air Force used 300 or more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Big News
Predicted
In 48 Hrs.
BY REAR ADMIRAL YATES
STIRLING JR.
united States Navy, Retired)

tOmtco 6tatCS NAVY hschOef
twritten for the United Press)
NEW YORK, June 4.--The
next 48 hours may bring news
of the utmost importance
from the Alaskan theater and
perhaps from the regions
around Vladivostok and Kam-
chatka in the Soviet Far East.
The two Japanese raids on
Dutch Harbor suggest an all
out effort to smash our
Alaskan bases in preparation
for an invasion of Siberia.
The fact that the enemy
attacked twice would indicate
he means business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

(Anti-Nazi Frenchmen were
revealed today in United
Press dispatch from Vichy TO
have attacked a strong German
military detachment and blown
up a German munitions depot
at Hazebrouck near industrial
Lille in Occupied France
Residents on the channel coast
Of England heard theJshell fire or
the French coast as the specia
troops, their faces covered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
School Aide
Arrested in
Cruelty Quiz
Full Probe Ordered
at Wayne County
Training institution

An intensive investigation into
conditions at the Wayne County
Training School at Worthwhile was
ordered today after a preliminary
inquiry made by the prosecutors
office resulted in the arrest OF a
supervisor accused Of cruelty 10
children.
The school Is an institution for
the training of children not quite
capable of competing with average
children. either because of physical
or mental handicaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
West Coast,
Canal Ready
For Enemy
Dutch Harbor Blows
Feared Prelude to
Assault on Mainland

WASHINGTON, June 4 (UF)s
The navy. describing the stir
alton at Dutch Harbor ~ -
present quiet" annouDced that ~
japanese failed to drop any bogn1o
on their second visit to Dutch Hsr-
Dor yesterday.
At the same time. the c0Fns
munique said the attacking Japa-
nese aircraft were thought to have
been carrier-b based.
The Japanese dropped high o.
plosive and incendiary bombs On
their initial raid. the communique
said. sef
The second visit, which followed
six hours later, appeared to have
been solely for reconnaissance, The
navy said.
FIRST FOR TEST
The first raid, the navy added
appeared to have been primarily
designed to test defenses Of TIN
Alaskan base.
The navy reiterated that casual
ties in the first raid were light and
damage was not extensive. The
few fires which were started werD
quickly extinguished.
Infits third cornmunique Of the
day yesterday. the navy had an
nonnced that a second raid wae
being made by the japanese. Bue
as result of later information.
naval officials explained. it appears
the second visit by Japanese fliers
was not raid. Apparently they
went back merely to see what the
had accomplished on their firo1
mission.
QUIET AT PRESENT
Text of navy department COM
munique No. IS as of II noon CD.
troit itme) today:
North Pacific area:
The situation at Dutch
Harbor is at present quiet. Yeo-
terday's first raid by the Japas
nese appears to have been mado
primary to test our defenses.
High explosives and incendiaxy
bombs were dropped, but, q
previously announced, our cassl-
alties were light and damage I,
was not extensive. The fest y
fires which were started wer0
quickly extinguished.
2-The second wave Of enemy
planes which was reported %
have attacked six hours after
the initial attack (comm0niquo
No. 80 failed to drop any
bombs and appears to have been
engaged solely In reconnaisanca.
36The cource Of the attaclg-
ing Japanese aircraft has me-
been definitely determined bue
ttContinued on Next Page. CsL -
Is Healthful vitamins q nGinsra1o
in Super Enriched PETER PAN
White. Cuban Honey. Old-fashto1loH
Potato and Wheat Breadol
| NOW ~ more than ordinary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
SUPERVISOR ARRESTED

Under arrest Is George +. Fiske
20, supervisor of the so-called jail
cottage" at the school. Five OF
the school children. one of whom
Is feeble-ninded, said that Fiske
struck and kicked them or hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
TERRIBLE THING

snfuch more viii be forth
coming from this Investigation
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Julian
C. Macintosh said. at Is the
most terrible thing j have heard
Of In q long time. The con-
ditions rs told To me by these
boys and my Investigators al
most made me H."
The administration of the school
was defended by DR.. Robert II
Haskell, superintendent.
Every one who has anything
to do with this school knows
that any form of cruelty Is abso-
IuteIy not tolerated" he said.
'T believe the difficulty here Is
that the absolute veracity OF
the children questioned by the
investigators Is not 10 be
trusted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
REBELS ATTACK NAILS

The ralding party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
QUIET AT PRESENT

Text Of navy department COM
munique No. So as of II noon CO.
troit itme) today:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

The figures gave what appeared
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
MORGAN COUNTY FSA
HAS BUSY YEAR

Wartime food production needs
have spurred small Morgan county
farmers to stock and equip their
land to the limit of their ability,
and have given the Farm Security
Administration one of the busiest
years since the local office was es-
tablished in McConnelsville, F. B.
Watson, local FSA Supervisor, re-
ported today.
At the end CT the fiscal year on
July /, one hundred and thirty-six
families had loans in force. Most
were for buying additional livestock,
seed, fertilizer, and farming equip
ment. Supervisory visits were made
to every farm in the program to
help the owners plan their program
for increased production.
Loans made by FSA are payable
over one to five year periods at the
rate of $50 interest. Loan funGs
are borrowed by FSA from the T.
construction Finance Corporation
and repaid to it when farm family
borrowers pay the FSA.
Applications are new being &c
cepted for new loans at the loc2l
office, in the Jones Building, Nc
Connelsyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
NELSON-PORTER NUPTLALS

The marriage of Harold Stanley
Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Nelson, near Portersville, and
Miss Pauline Porter, daughter of
Mrs. Mertie Porter and the late
John r. Porter, near Malta, was
solemnized Wednesday evening,
August 5, at O'Clock, at the Bris-
tol Presbyterian church. Reverend
George c. Van Artsdalen, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, was the officiating
minister, using the single ring cere-
mony. Witnessing the marriage
were Mrs. Van Artsdalen and
daughter.
The bride chose for her wedding
"a navy blue, street length dress,
with light blue accessories, and
wore a shoulder corsage of red rose
buds. Following the ceremony they
left on trip through West Vir-
ginia, returning to the home of the
brides mother, Friday, where
dinner was served in their honor, at
noon, guests being members of the
lMMSuldto IdulllltS VI the COulIdCl-
ing parties, and Rev. Mr.. Van Arts
dalen and family. In all covers
were laid for "a.
Mrs. Nelson graduated from M.
& M. high school, following which
she attended Ohio University for
year. She then accepted a posi-
ton as deputy county treasurer, and
later became deputy county audi
tor, in all having served most cap
ably in the two positions for nine
years. She will continue her posi-
tion in the auditors office for a
time.
Mr. Nelson is a graduate of New
Lexington high school, and at pres
ent is auxiliary policeman at the
Ravenna Ordnance plant. Unless
he is called into army service soon,
they will establish their home at
Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are highly
esteemed young people, and this pa
per, with their legion of friends, ex-
tends best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
Portersville

Mrs. Harold Breese of near New
ark, N. j., has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Master
son, of Sayre. Her husband, Har-
old Breese, came Sunday for a
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Breese, and other
friends and relatives
Miss Juanita Miller is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Willard Patterson.
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes
spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Patterson.
Mrs. Glen Taylor visited several
days last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs Errett Hickerson, near
Pennsville.
Mrs. j. e. Miller and son George
are spending the week at the home
of their son and brother, Herman
Miller, of East Fultonham.
Miss Naomi Penrod is visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Riley Bankes.
Mrs. Robert Porter, Miss Kate
Stanton and Miss Claribel Mengert
We're callers Monday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson were
recent visitors in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Dorothy Taylor of Athens
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Albert Bankes, son William and
daughter Bessie, Rhea Huffman
and Mrs. Glen Taylor attended the
Embree picnic at Embree park
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13

er; fear not for l am with thee,
and will bless thee, and multiply thy
seeds for my servant Abraham s
sake" When we feel we can no
longer endure our suffering, God S
gracious word comes to revive u.s.
Isaac never compromised to obtain
favor. Wherever Isaac went, he
carried his religion with him. Gods S
blessing did not rest upon Isaac's
personal merits, but in Gods grac-
ious covenant.
V. 25 ''And he builded an altar
the Lord, and pitched his tent
there; and there Isaac's servants
digged a WE'LL This was the first
time Isaac had built an altar, he
had always used the altars his faith
er had built. The appearance of the
Lord here made the place SO sacred
that it was natural that an altar
should be built. Water was one of
the great blessings at that time
" 26. "And Abimelech went to
of his friends, and Phichol, the
chief captain of his army" Isaac
had magnified the Lord among the
heathens and evidently they recog
nized mighty power that they
could not overcome. The power of
character is greater in the end than
the power of bullets.
V. 27. "And Isaac said unto
them, Wherefore come ye to me,
seeing We ate men, and have sent
the Philistine leaders by their fruits
in the past Suspicion enshrouds
any nation or any individual that
hates and uses force to destroy.
V. %. "And they said, We say
certainly that the Lord was with
thee; and We said, Let there now
be an oath betwixt us, and let us
make a covenant with thee" Isaac
was true witness for God. Great
Christian witnessing is more power
full than great sermons.
V. 20. That thou wilt do us no
hurt, as we have not touched thee,
and as we have done nothing but
good, and have sent thee away in
peace; thou art now the blessed of
the Lord" Note the crafty words
laying claim to righteousness and
peace.
V. go "And He made them a
feast and they did eat.'' This was
evidence of Isaac's good will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
OLD SANTA FE TRAIL

An empire of wealth and produce,
east of the Mississippi, sought ex-
change with another empire of
wealth and produce west of the
Mississippi, from 1900 to 1860. The
only great outlet was we1l-trodden
trail from Independence, Missouri to
Santa Fe, through prairies, plains
and Ration Pass. Capt. VIM. Bicknel
was the father of this trail, having
blaZed it in 1921. Many had known
it before. Trappers, merchants, ad-
venturers, soldiers used it for 60
years
Spain had discouraged this inter
course. AS soon as Mexico got her
independence from Spain in 1921,
she cultivated trade relations with
the States.
The Gold-rush in 1S49 brought
thousands of adventurers. One
company in 1850 moved 10000
600 pounds of goods over the trail
1t employed $500 men, 10000 oxen,
1000 mules and $500 covered
wagons. Imagine the busy picture,
rude roads, deep rivers, hostile
tribes, covered wagons, stage
coaches drawn by long teams of
frantic horses. The Indian campaign
Of Gen. Custer required 500 army
wagons, in 1868 to carry supplies.
Who were the Pilgrim fathers of
the far west They were home
seekers, gamblers, fortune hunters,
traders, and at times desperadoes.
Guns and courage were needed
for protection from red and white
men alike. Farmers, sheep men and
cattle grazers disputed the ground
Cattle men were often in conflict,
with themselves and the Indians.
The Osages sold the use of this high
way for $500, plus goods valued at
$500. Then the Civil War.
During the war cattle untended
and unowned increased greatly.
Cattle We're driven to market over
built. Abilene, 1872, shipped IL
100000 cattle from Texas, fattened
on buffalo grass and mesquite.
Kansas, by government report
was "fit only for mustang, buffalo,
antelope and Indian, so isolated, I'll
would never be inhabited, only as
Arabia is inhabited, sparsely." 1t
has now 100000, with $500 per
capita. But she lost out to Oklahoma
in 1889 In the "great rum" $4,000
people crossed the border.
Then came the railroad. From
east to west in Kansas there is
rise from 800 to 5000 feet. You
sense rising to the top of the world,
as you drive westward. 1t is forever
up-and-up as you face the distant
wide horizon. Freight cars will coast
all the way back to Kansas City If
allowed Our government gave out
right to the Santa Fe R.R.. 1900
square miles in New Mexico, and |
$4,000, in Arizona. There are now
IL trunk lines and 40 branches
centering at Kansas City.
Once buffalo were SO numerous, |
trains often stopped to escape the
laundering herd. Duke Alexis of |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
|Credmed g
Comments AA N
On S. %EN|
Lesson ". ~ I IN Msy1|V 4, |! n

Isaac Practices Peace, Genesis
26:1S-31, for Sunday, August 16.
Isaac lived for $50 years in the
southern part of Canaan; he was a
common man but had high prin-
ciples. He set an example of get
ting along we'll with people, even
his enemies.
v. 1S. "And Isaac digged again
the wells of water, which they had
digged in the days of Abraham his
father; for the Philistines had stop
ped them after the death of Abra-
ham; and he called their names aft
er the names by which his father
rich lands where his father once
lived, the title to the land having
been the wells he had dug. The
Philistines watched their chance
and sought to take possession of the
land, the land title of Abraham be-
to regain the land taken by the
Philistines Genesis 21:23).
V. 10, 20. '-And 1saac's servants
digged in the valley, and found
there a well of springing water.
And the herdmen of Ferar did
the water is ours; and he called the
name of the we'll Esek; because
they strove with him. The water
of the old wells was good but prog
ress called for the digging of new
ones. The world progresses through
new discoveries, new inventions,
new methods of business; and relig-
ion, of course, shows like prog
ress.
V. 21. "And they digged another
well, and strove for that also; and
he called the name of it Sitnah. 1t
was better for Isaac to employ his
men in digging wells than in fight
ing. Isaac and his man moved
away from contention and hatred,
confident that the way to get peace
was to pursue it, not fight for it.
v. %. "And he removed from
thence, and digged another well;
and for that they strove not; and
they called the name of it Reno
beth; and he said, Now the Lord
hath made room for us, and we
shall be fruitful in the land" This
time Isaac moved quite a distance
from his enemies and so he has
been let alone. If possible it is
wise to get beyond the reach OF
our enemies.
v. 90. "And he went up from
thence to Beersheba." Beersheba
was the one place, above others,
that Isaac and his father called
home
v. "a. "And the Lord appeared
to him the same night, and said i
am the God of Abraham, thy faith
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
Page Three
Pennsville, Thursday.

Pennsville, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson vis-
tied recently with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
w. Patterson.
During the storm Sunday evening
the barn On the C. M. Bankes farm
was struck by lightning. Mr.. Bank
es was in the barn at the time. lie
was knocked down and slightly
stunned; three cows were knocked
down in the barr, and one COW Just
outside the barn was killed Some
damage was done to the barn, but
it did not burn
Ed Mast of Columbus spent last
week end at the Arthur Appleman
home.
Miss Pearl Appleman of McCon-
nelsville visited Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Apple
man.