davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
MRS. HENDRICKS PASSES

News Of the Death Of MIS-. Mlnta
Hendricks of South Gate, Calf,
has been received. She and Mrs.
Hendricks formerly had homestead
ed in northern Valley county. Her
husband, Fred c. Hendricks, and
two daughters, Mrs. Joe Dahl of
Paso Robes, calf, and Mrs. Ruth
ScruggS of South Gate, survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10
IS VISITOR

Tom D. Caverley of Helena, ex-
ecutive secretary in charge of the
stal e salvage section, was here sat
Urday IN official business. Mr.. cav
erley and other officials expect to
be here later to meet with county
salvage and other committees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-10

If each of the 81 million U. S.
families bought one less can of
canned goods per week, the steel
saved would meet steel require
ments Of 5000 medium tanks, there
would be tin for $50. 900 75mm.
howitzers. rubber for 1000 jeeps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Ransom Robbins. 475s Toledo. Detroit.
James w. Hand Ell West Warren, Detroit
John r. Mcintyre, III Windemere. II. p.
Anthony Quartuccio. 1902 Hawthorne, X p
Charles A. Thompson. 80 Winons. High. Pk
Wallace Leach. 40 Tyler. Highland Park
Carl Criss, 20 Tyler. Highland Park.
Frank Macy Jr.. 81 Avalon. Highland Park
Garrett L. Stone, so Tennyson, High. PIX
John Moldovan Jr. 237 Windemere, II. p
James II. Henkel, 125 Highland, High. PIX
l.. J. Houseknecht. IL Cottage Grove. II. p
Ross r. Brown. 90 Virginia Park. Detroit
Harry Bsituck. 5ls wsyerly. Highland PIX
Etler Olsen. 20 Tyler, Highland Park.
John d. Cappeli, $40 Elmhurst, High PIX
Mitchell o. Yentx, 1887 Laing, Detroit.
John +. Scott, 224 Cortland, Highland Park
Francis Zalae, 1875 Gerald, Highland Park.
Howard A. Carmichael. 25s Louise. HI. PIX.
Louis Csponi 1877 Hawthorne, High. PIX
kaled G. Trabilsy, 23e T.. Grand. High. PIX
Steve Ruffino. 246 f.. Grand. Highland PIX
Erward H. Hobbs. 1920 Woodward. HI. PIX
Antonio Milloca. 1876 Hawthorne, HI. PIX
c. q. starkweather. 1925 Second. HI. PIX.
Frank p. Mollise. 1914 Gerald. High. PIX.
William A. Thomas. 1873 Glendale, HI. PIX
Keith q. Gale, 657 selden, Detroit
Clifford Flom. 1862 Second. Detroit.
Milton J. schaefer, 259 Colorado, High. PIX
Rubie w. Pittmsn. 100 Gerald, High. PIX.
Arthur II. Fink, 81 Winona, Highland Park
Charles +; Rogers, 10000 Herman. HI PIX
Arno w. Lampela. 1888 Glynn. Detroit.
Charles d. Jones. 27e Riehton. High. PIX.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
James Budd, 1880 Benson. Plymouth.
Frank Esherschultz. 1865 Ridge. Worthwhile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
il. Hudson Co.
Wins 100 Pct.
War Bond Flag

The J. L. Hudson Company to
day is displaying the United
States Treasury Minuteman flag
signifying its employees have sub
scribed 100 per cent TO the pa!
roll allotment plan for buying wa
bonds.
Presentation of the blue ant
white banner occurred this morn
ing at a meeting of some 60'
Hudson executives and assistan
executives in the stores audi
forum.
Accepting the flag on behalf o
Hudson's approximately 5000 EN-
ployes, c. B. Clark, Hudson comp
troller, said:
THE everlasting teamwork
of every soul made II possible to
come across IN this manner In
less than a week.
KEEP ON GOING
This flag will serve as an
inspiration. but there will be no
complacency that we have done
all we can. We will invest
more and more and more so we
can face all Hudsonians who
have gone into service and say
we have done our part"
Oscar Weber, vice presiden
and general manager Of the store
commended his employees for thei
magnificent and speedy respons
to the pay roll allotment appea
Weber reported a preliminar
survey showed a SO per cent sui
scription. emitting the organize
ton to the 100 per cent" flag.
81 regard this voluntary plan
as the best kind of experiment
In the workings of democracy, |"
Weber said. 81 think we are
going eventually to have some
sort of compulsory pay roll re-
auctions. The government must
have money to prosecute the
war"
FIRST IN AMERICA
The J. L. Hudson Company wa
the first retail store in the cour
try authorized to sell bonds direc
TO employees and customers. Clar
was instrumental in bringing thi
about.
Robert c. Douglass, deputy ad
ministrator of the United State
Treasury war savings staff @
Michigan. presented the flag o
behalf of Frank Isbey. head @
the sale in the state. He com
Iplimented the Hudson employees o.
their record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
IgnOnliny
Mereury's Vaerant Rider
Brinos Bushes

The streamlined Mercury, pride
of the Michigan Central. suffered
the indignity of being dragged into
a low vagrancy case in court,
today.
So outraged was the railroad S
police force by reports that an
ordinary bum was riding the
Mercury's blinds. that a whole
regiment of detectives greeted
Peter DeBaets, 55, when he
bounded off at the station.
why" asked one of the
shocked officers, did you have
to pick on the Mercury"
"Tll ride any train l want to-"
DeBats replied.
mot for several days, any
how" appended Judge George
Murphy, who asked the psy-
chiatry and probation depart
ments to look over the defendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Sojourner Truth Riot
AssaiIant Convicted

An echo of the Sojourner Truth
riots February % occurred in
Judge Arthur +. Gordon's court
today when Bernard l.. Augusty.
MAX. 80. of 7514 Stockton avenue,
was found guilty of feionious as
sault. He will be sentenced June 2.
The defendant was charged with
attacking Edward Perrin, 2038
Mclean avenue, a Negro, with a
lead pipe during the disturbance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
DOOlittIes Envy Dad
Jimmy's Sons, One at U. of NJ. Other in Air Corps
Itch for Action; Proud of Father

ANN ARBoR. May 20 CUP).-
Jimmy Doolittle's son is Itching"
to do his part in the war against
the Axis.
Young Johnny Doolittle, a fresh
man engineering student at the
University of Michigan, shrieked a
loud "yippee" when he was told
that his father, Brig. Gen. James
II. Doolittle. led the historic raid
on Toxic April Is.
Naturally, IL makes me pretty
proud and I sure get a kick out
Of It," Johnny said. I'm itching
to do my share along with dad
and all the rest"
Young Doolittle received an ap-
|pointment to West Point recently
and plans 10 join the army air
forces Upon graduation from the
military academy. He was cap
tain of the boxing team at Culver
Military Academy.
DAYTON. o., May 20 (UP).-
Lieut.. James II, Doolittle Jr.. sor
OF the army hero who led the
bombing raid on Toxic, had ar
enthusiastic comment on his dads
exploit.
IL feel pretty cocky about my
old man." said the younger Doc
little. They couldn't have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Woman's Death Probed

Police are investigating the
death of Mrs. Pauline Reckman,
AZ. of 1921 Washburn avenue,
who died today in Mt. Carmel
Hospital. Mrs. Reckman was taken
to the hospital Monday. suffering
from an overdose of sleeping tab
lets, according TO police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do for u
WHEN stcsts storuDh arid GAUGES sss. sour stomsch
o. heartburn, dcrtort prescribe fhf fsFstt scttns
medirinst tnqyn fof ynptomnftc rtlif-menifinef
lke hose In Bsl-ans Tablets Try Rel ans yo1rtsn.
hrst fgn Of distress They ntufrsiss sctd, rsrvs
Gat. ara bring comfort very quickiy-ye, are no Q
iarativt Only CSC a. druf stofss N your ,ery hrr
trial dostrt Prove Rel bettef. return bottle 70
| tbd fti double yOgf moncI btck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

picked better man for the job"
Lieutenant Doolittle, also fiier
is stationed at Patterson Field
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Photo by Times staff grsphe

Photoby lines
LETTER TO THE EDITOR FROM RUDE GOLDBERG
self-typed letter that Mr.. Goldberg, the veteran
cartoons moved to write to make that every
body didn't think he had really died-as the text of
story in the Times week inadvertently had implied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20


Tines
petreit,Mch.
endloss a clipping fro your psper which
friend OF nine sent TO wife by say OF
solstien-I want Co thank pronouneihs dead
at tame when there much life In
this vorld.eut,in justice my cartoons IN the
Sun and tailor who Is working on several
unfinished suits, Il would appreciate sc II you would
my continued sotourn possIlenos-
ridden earth.
sorry cannot invite you a trip
With across the River styx where there
been reported submarine sinktnss.
very sincerely
n. 2z ?s-e.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
An Announcement
RUDE GOLDBERG'S STILL ALIVE

RUDE GOLDBERG
ee Central Park West
New York city,E.Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

THE LAMB: I suppose I do owe you an
explanation! am here to remind you of
a pleasanter and gentler way of dealing
with that little trouble of yours.
JOE: If it's better way to correct con-
stipation you can name your price.
THE LAMB: I ask no reward. But if you
are one of those people with normal in
testines who are troubled with constipa-
ton due to lack of bulk in your diet,
KELLooo's ALL-BRAN will not only correct
the cause of the trouble, but will do it
pleasantly and gently, too!
JOE: Gently, Ell! That's for me! Let's have
the rest of the story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Slick.as.ice
Sharkskin Check

Wear II for lis GOODNESS >.
and slenderness :. and be-
cause you can wash II
without q worry! Us
tailored with soft classic
lines and four deco
rsfive p o ekets Of bubble
stirring -. and three lovely
buttons Rsyon Sharkskin
in black n white check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

The LAMB: Look-its like this: Many
medicinal laxatives prod the intestines
into action, or draw moisture into them
from other parts of the body. But not
ALL-BRAN! 1t works principally on the
contents of the colon; helps you to have
easy and normal elimination.
JOE; Well, I'll be! But, look here, lamb
you haven't said anything about how
ALL-BRAN tastes.
THE LAMB: Why, I thought everybody
knew how good it is! It's now improved.
golden-soft and doubly delicious. If you
want to @Join the Regulars just eat It
often and drink plenty Of water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
7 Local Boards
Send 233 Men
To Fort Custer

Wayne county's latest group Of
new inductees sent 10 Fort Custer
numbers 233 men from seven local
boards. Most of the men who
passed their final physical exami-
nations were sent from Boards Al
and 50.
Induotees from Boards 4, is, II,
35 and 81 completed the total list,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Nay ls,is4s
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Cioizian Defense Clips : :
Promises July 4 DisRoy1 81
By Phil Wexler

Air Raid Warden George Pana-
goulis announces that new sirens
will be tested between 10 and
10:30 Saturday morning, June o.
All residents are requested to re-
main calm and proceed with their
daily activities.
Commander Arthur L. Rystick-
en- stated that the Defense Corps
has accepted the invitation to par
ticipate in the Greenbelt Fourth
Of July parade which is being
sponsored by the Citizens Assocl-
alton. Each defense unit will dis
play it's equipment in this parade
and exhibits will be placed in
some of the store windows in town.
Thus, the people will have the op-
portunity to observe the defense
units in full and the equipment
provided for their use by local
funds. Mr.. Rysticken has request
ed that all members of the De-
fense Corps report in person at
special meeting to be held Mon
day night, June Is, at 8 p. m. at
the Fire House. Important issues
of policy and further planning will
be the puopose of this meeting.
Day Raid
Reports from various sources
indicate that the daylight raid
practice held last Monday at 10:15
a. m. was highly successful. Aux
~il;ary policemen, air-raid wardens,
demolition crew, and first aid
units were at their posts. All CIV
ilians were off the streets in rec
ord time; there was no confusion,
panic or unnecessary delay. Our
weekly bouquet goes to the child
ren at the Elementary School who,
calmly and quietly, left their
classes and rapidly marched across
to the apartment shelters on
Crescent Road,
Movies
a Talking about movies reminds
e that in the near future the
william Defense Corps will have
laailable certain films, education
al and constructive in nature, de-
picting actual air laid scenes and
Offering vital defense information
to residents. These films will be
shown free of charge.
Report
The cost for blackout curtains
for the Auditorium $50 that it
may be used as a casualty sta
tion) has been appraised at $500.
A little too high-don't you think?
Commander Rysticken is still ac-
cepting bids with the hope that
someone may set decent price, or
one We can afford to meet.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Col. Aiello TO See
Minute Men Tuesday

Col. Aiello, Maryland State
Guard, will swear in Greenbelt's
company of Minute Men next
Tuesday night at 8 p. M, in the
This will be the sixth
reserve militia company to be
mustered in Prince Georges
County.
About 45 local men have already
joined the Minute Men here for
training and emergency war duty
in case of invasion or mass sabo-
tage. "Out of 1000 men in Green
belt we should certainly be able TO
find another Is who are willing to
participate in home Defense" Har-
nv Bates commented today in urg-
ing that the company be filled at
the start, Tuesday night. Mr..
Bates has been in charge of local
recruiting.
A captain and first lieutenant
will be appointed at once from
local volunteers. Other officers will
be selected later. At present
drills, are on Tuesday nights.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Dr.. Bone Describes
World Situation

DIR. Hugh Bone of the political
science department of the Univer-
sity of Maryland spoke before
groups 3 and a of Greenbelt Ele-
mentary School June 8, giving a
summary of the world situation
from the geographical point of
view. Some of the children char
acterized his remarks as having
been Every clear and fair" and
interesting-easy to follow and
understand" A question period
followed DIR. Bones talk with an
swers designed to fit into the
knowledge and level of learning
of his listeners.
He explained carefully the diff
ference between dictator and Ie-
publican forms of government,
giving some of the factors he con-
sidered responsible for the present
conflict, such as the desire for ex-
pansion and for the rich mineral
and other natural resources of the
Far East mad Russia.
Very carefully he explained the
sea lanes leading to Europe and
the East, and the different ways
in which supplies had been
brought into China.
Another visitor to school last
week was James Cerda of the
Brentwood School who gave
piano recital which showed unus-
ual understanding and love of
music for boy just II years of
age. James began his program
with the Rachmaninoff prelude in
C Sharp Minor" and played Sind
ing's "Rustle of Spring" the ad-
agio movement of Beethoven's
moonlight Sonata"
Best received by the audience
which included the kindergarten
children was a group of compost
tions which James had originated
within the last two months
Twilight" "Waltz," and "Draf-
tee." The last was in popular style
and sung by the composer.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
PyIon Appears
In Green Couer

Edited by James Bobbitt, the
1912 Pylon, yearbook of the Green
belt High School, was distributed
this week. 1t is the third one to
be presented to the school since it's
opening five years ago.
The first striking thing about 1t
is a bright green cover, the in
spiration of Rosalie Poston, art
editor. This cover Is singular in
comparison with the inside part
of the book. The book includes
such things as informal shots TAX
en- around the school bv Jack Gale,
Guy Bowen and Joe Rogers, more
pictures of clubs and classes, class
write-ups, and a composite page
of pictures taken when the Seniors
were Freshmen, four years ago.
The literary end was under the
direction of Louise Burke, liter
ary editor; Assistant editors,
jeanne Provost and Louise Van
Matre; business manager, Thom-
as Hand; assistant business mana
ger, Jane Stone; circulation man
ager, Werner Steinle; staff assist
ants were: Lorraine Mullen, Alice
ODea, Donald Smith, Marion
Benson, Ralph Jones, Norma Nit
chell, Jean Anzulovic, Marion Ball.
Ora Donoghue, Kathleen Scott,
Betty Simcoe, Virginia Como.
Shirley Mitchell. and Richard
Palmer. The faculty advisor was
Miss Catherine Council. Other
advisors were joseph Mudd, and
Verne Schwab, last years editor
of the Pylon.
Editor Bobbitt informed the
Cooperator that the Pylon staff
"would be only too delighted to
show off their work to any inter-
ested persons"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Houering Tree
Giuen TO Town

As a part Of the Memorial Day
program held at the Community
Center May 81, Mrs. Leon Bene-
fiiel formally presented to Green
belts mayor a Towering crab
apple tree, the official flower Of
the Woman's Club. Accompanying
the tree was a PLAGUE of dedi-
cation, carved out of wood Tin the
temporary shortage of metaD by
Mr.. Meyers at the request of A.
MacGregor, chief of landscaping.
This presentation had been
planed for Arbor Day, but no
trees were available at that time.
Plans were carried out by the
highways and byways committee.
The tree stands near the under
pass where it can be seen looking
across from the post office.
AS the Towering crab apple is
the official tree of the Woman's
Club, many members have bought
trees to put in their own yards to
carry the beauty of these lovely
spring flowers throughout Green
belt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Problem Department

The reaction of defense units
during actual emergency periods
remains, as yet, uncertain. Until
now. these units have all been
prepared for the air-raids and
blackouts-bu5 Harry Rhodes has
tried something new with not-so-
good results. During the last air
raid alarm he had his men in the
demolition crew at home, playing
ball, or otherwise continuing their
normal activities until the alarm
sounded. By the time all the men
assembled at their posts the "all-
clear" had sounded. This is not
TO say that Mr.. Rhodes men were
too slow in reporting. Every eff
feet was made to report promptly
when the alarm was given; but
they didn't have enough time!
This indicates that perhaps an.
"alcrt" signal should be given al
ways before the actual "alarm"
sounds. At present, no "alert"
signal is given nor will it be CIV
EN- in the future. Such a signal
would provide an opportunity for
the defense units to prepare them
selves and be at their posts ready
for action when the signal is CIV
en- for a raid or blackout. Then,
again, perhaps the "alarm" should
be heightened to provide these
units with an opportunity to
gather and go into action. Con-
tact will be made with the county
air raid warden concerning the
possibility of re-establishing the
"alert" signal.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
4S Pupils Leaving
Seventh Grade Here

A class of 48 pupils will be
graduated from the seventh grade
Of the Elementary School next
Tuesday at II a. M, prepared to
enter High School next September.
The American Legion has select
ed for awards two pupils as "best
all-around boy" and "best all
around girl" Teddy Fox and
Patsy Sherertz will be presented
the awards at the graduation cere-
mony. A surprise feature, the
presentation Of awards by Mrs.
Doris Armstrong, girls recreation
al director, for "best all-around
boy sport" Winners of these
awards have not yet been made
known.
Three classes-those of Mrs.
Ann Michaelis, Mrs. Sarah Walton.
and, Mrs. East-will receive di-
plomas, which are to be given by
the school principal, Mrs. Kath-
crime Reed.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
ShamroCkS Journey
To QuantiCo June 6

The Shamrocks journey to
Quantico, Va, tomorrow to play
the Marines for the fifth time in
three years. The trip has always
been very enjoyable to all who
have made it in the past, and this
should be no exception. The Mar
ines have very modern ball park
with covered stands and a brass
band thrown in for good measure.
All cars, players, and fans
leaving Greenbelt should be at The
center promptly at noon Saturday
and proceed to the southwest cor
ner of 18th Street and Constitu-
tion Avenue, N. w. Cars, players,
and fans in town will meet at that
point at 1890 p. m.
Anyone who would like to go
may contact Vincent Holochwost
today or in the morning. Game
will start promptly at 2 p. m.
Sunday at 8 p. M, the Sham
rocks will entertain Armstrong
Rooney at Braden Field. The locals
will be attempting their fourth
straight league game victory.
Ernie Boggs or Lanny Birch will
toe the slab for Greenbelt oppos-
ing "Giggles" Adair.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Harry Bates Named
Troop 2O2 Scoutmaster

Greenbelt Boy Scout Troop 202
re-registered this week with Jack
Estricher, 1871 RiCge Road, as
Scoutmaster. George M. Eshbaugh,
former Scoutmaster, will serve
this year as assistant Scoutmaster.
Thomas r. Freeman continues
as chairman of the troop commit
tee for the American Legion post
which sponsors the troop. Other
committeeman are Leon Benefiel,
DR.. James W. McCarl, Major JOS
eph Nesbit, and Paul Barnhart,
principal Of the Greenbelt High
School.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-05
Swim Lessons
Start June is
For Children

4SSSAoCA hNlOL 4oI 11CC
lessons will start June II at the
pool, the Recreation Department
announced today. Classes will be
held for adults as well as for
children.
Lessons for boys and girls will
begin June Is and continue
through June 26 for beginners, in
termediates, swimmers, and junior
life saving. Elementary diving will
be includede in each class. Ad-
vanced diving is expected to be
scheduled later.
Children taking lessons must be
between the ages of 5 and 16
years of age. 1t is assumed that
children years old y can dress
themselves and find their classes
on time. Adults may watch them
from outside the pool area,
through the fence.
Registration will be held June
IL, IL, and 13 between $50 and
II as m. Each child must come to
the pool deck in his or her bathing
suit for registration, a swimming
test, and assignment to a proper
class. No one will be admitted to
a class after this registration per-
iod is over.
Closed to Public
The pool will be closed to the
public until II a. m. on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days, and Fridays beginning June
II, and classes will be variously
scheduled during the morning
hours before this time.
Children taking swimming les
sons will be admitted to the pool
free for the clas period. Those
who wish to swim after the class,
however, must pay the regular
admission price and enter after
II a. m. A boy or fn C0aiasirg
will automatically d
:zfFoz elAss; exceSt tn
may miss four days ii ill
presentation of a doctors
ficate. Children will be admitted
to the pool deck FIVE minutes be-
fore the class period. Lessons will
last 30 minutes each day.
Adults taking swimming lessons
will be required to pay the reg
ular price of admission and will
be given lessons from II to IL 80
am. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
This class will be for beginners
and for those who wish to improve
their strokes. If the pool is kept
open through the summer, other
classes will be started at later
dates.