davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson
##fH#83|

first king OF Israel (bl wa}
called DidymuS tc) was rel
leased instead Of Jesus?
Give another tenn for thes(
substances: tal cTnine; (bI
csOphagus: Co. create.
What Is the middle name o(
TAI Alfred Smith, (bl Carl
Sandburg c) John SteInbcck 4
Who are The authors % thesd
plays D4l Watch on th9
Rhine thl Shore Acres"5
tci Saturday $ Chlldrcn" /?
IN What hooks val you need
.lal Per HanSs ~ Iniun joel
tCi George shelby.
Copyright. 1852 ~ King Features
ANSWERS ON Page 23D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN

-EngliShmcn are usually 70.
garded as heavy tea drinkers
In what country is II regarded
As average for a native 10
drink from 30 to 30 cups per
day?
An old tiger whose vigor D.,
past and whose teeth ave Worn
and defective Is likely 10 adopt
what method OF securing food ?
There's only one safe port cas-
lily accessible 10 large vessels
for over 1000 miles on the
Northern African coast. b.
tween SfaN. IN TupiSa. and
Alexandria, in Egypt. What
port Is IT.
Which of these persons might
YOU expect to be using a lister
drill 10 advantage. oil well
driller, farmer, demolition ex-
pert?
"A Swiss who partakes Of win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

ter sports in his home country
VIII do a bil of Juggling. With
what American sport does u
correspond?
Nobody ties knots in wood
how do they get there?
a certain African town i,
called the port of the Sudan
in tho Sahara ~ or the meeting
point OF the camel and The
canoe. What town is ~?
-'rtrrd by KING Features stnd.. Inc.
ANSWERS on Page 2Sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
DR.. loyal Named
Doctor for 0uints

NORTH BAY. Ont. Fob is
GNSl Or. Allan Roy DaFoe has
been replaced as personal phySi-
clan 10 the Dionnc quintuplctS
whom nc helped bring safely
INTO the world by DR. Joyal,
French-spcaking physician and
close friend OF DIVA Dionne, father
OF the girls, IL was revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
VOLUNTARY SERVICE

II must be clearly understood,
though, that such services must
be voluntary. There is no pay for
civilian defense workers. Further
more, when you do register and
are assigned 10 some duty. you
must be prepared 10 carry out
that duty willingly and unselfishly,
under the orders OF whatever SUI
perior officers are in command.
The only requirements are that
you be Is years OF age or over
and in good physical condition.
Girls and young women who
want TO volunteer their services
TO the Red Cross, who want 10
learn 10 be ambulance drivers.
who can give part OF their time TO
clerical or canteen work and the
like are all invited 10 register as
soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

The Fighting Mans Friend viii
be answered only in this coll
unn. No answers viii be gwen
by telephone or mail.
Do not write asking in what
classification you will be placed
by your local draft board or
whether you Will be granted de-
ferment. These matters are en-
tireiy in the hands of the local
draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
PEOPLE BETRAYED

I say that is wrong. u is IN
patriotic II is betrayal OF the
people Of tho country that IS in
cNcuSahle And u must be stopped
Business as usual is out Of the
picture and business knows II.
this is no time for government
as usual and u is high time that
eovcrnmen, realized ~
The fatal complaccncy that is
retarding The war effort is not in
the American people. II Is IN the
government. You people keep W
your protests. You can and Will
get results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

n
and more men enter the armed
services. the demand for volun-
teer workers Will be greatly IN
creased and there Is no reason
why every civilian cannot do ms
or her share OF bearing the burden
Of the war.
Many inquiries. also. have been
received from wives who want Ia
get Jobs so their husbands can en-
list IN the armed forces. Such
women should apply 10 the United
States Employment Service at liz
East Jefferson avenue. and Off
Gals there make every effort 20
place YOU IN some position you are
capable Of filing
l. D: @ II YOU are expecting
an increase in the family should
you notify the draft board
about n?
Await until the increase ar
rives.
r. J. b: Q-Can I enlist in the
navy or any other service after ]
am classified for army service.
A-You can enlist up 10 the
time YOU receive your medical
examination by the army doe
tors.
MRS. NJ. PIOTROWSKI: @
Ny husband and / were married on
December IS, 1871, and three
weeks later he was drafted. Is
there any chance OF him beng de-
ferred on account of me being his
dependent?
Avery little; he was single
and had independents when he
registered Mnd that's what
counts. The local draft board
might possibly look upon his
marriage as an attempt TO evade
service.
n. W. Q-ls it possible for a
man VINO has an injury that pro-
hiblts strenuous exercise 10 enter
the army M some limited duty
A-See Capt. X. l.. Gillespie
at the army recruiting office In
the Federal Building. The army
doctors may pass you for limited
duty, though II Is somewhat
unlikely just yet.
INQUISITINE: Your questions
are 80 complicated that there Is
not sufficient space in this column
to answer them. However, IL you
call on Major Engstrom at the
draft board offices In the Cadil-
lac square Building, he will he
able 10 set YOU straight on the
matter.
r. J. C.; q l am 20 years old
and employed IN "A defense plant,
II ! have an examination by an
army doctor ana am claSScd IA.
can be transferred 10 the army
an corps?
A-No, you can enlist now In
the army air corps, but after you
have been examined by the army
doctors on the orders Of your draft
board YOU will have To 90 tn what
ever branch of the service YOU are
assigned: YOU cannot then enlist
Voluntarily.
c. a. e.: Q-T am nearly Is bur
my parents won't sign a release
so | can Join the armed forces. /
want 10 do something for my coun-
try, can you suggest any way in
which l might help?
A-The offices Of Civilian Vol
unteer Defense can use patriotic
youths such as YOU; call on them
In the Barium Hotel Building, Cad
lilac square, and after you register
(there il no cost} they will find
some worthwhile duty for you.
HENE BAYER: See the answer
TO {. \. {. In the paragraph above.
G. A. r.: Q-I have been mar
ried since ] filled out my question
naire; should | report this 10 my
draft board?
Ayes. II Is advisable to report
any change In your social or eco
monte status 10 your draft board,
though II does not necessarily
mean that your classification will
he altered.
MRS. =. VI. j.: q a hoy was
put in Class IA nv an army doc
tor; when will he be drafted! lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
KnowIe dee Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Who are famous for these say
ingS ta) Doctor LIVING
/ presume -. tbl Il wish 60
preach not tho doctrine ~ *
noble ease. bur the doctrine Cf
the strenuous hfc Co There
is such \ thing as a man being
too proud TO fight"
Who in the Bible IA vas the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Fighting Mans Friend:
Want TO Help
In War Effort?
Tell II 10 0CD
By SHANNON CORMACK

To the many men and women
who have written 10 The Fighting
Mans Friend asking what they
can do in the war effort. there is
one answer: Register at the Office
OF Civilian Defense on the main
floor Of the old Barlum Hotel in
Cadillac square and you will be
assigned 10 some duty.
This applies TO all persons vol
FOR any kind of service
except auxiliary firemen. The lat
ter should apply 20 the fire house
nearest their homes.
But for all other kinds OF serv-
ice your application should be
made TO the OCD offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
CAPITOL COMPLACENCY

But il has been the admIniStra-
tlon itself IN which there has been
certain amount Of complacency
and shakespeare feeling and
thinking.
This war may be a pink tea af-
fair in too many circles in Wash
lngtOn. hut II is not that kind OF
a war throughout the nation
And an aroused public is getting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
BIindfoId Champion

George KoltanoVski. Belgisn
chess master now a resident n
- recognized 20 the
holder NJ tho world record fou|
playing bbndfold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Public Cries Bringing
Capital Awakening.
Says Senator Capper
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United States senator from Kansas
special TO THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The
news from the Pacific continues
10 he bad. The news from the
English channel is not much
better.
But behind all the bad news that
is leading 10 pesSimism in Wash
which has been perhaps
too optimistic for many, many
months can sec at least one ray
of real hope.
I honestly believe that Wash
inGton is getting ready TO be real
lStic about this war.
SIGNS OF REALISM
There are several signs Of real
iSm-most OF them so far forced
upon Washington by the people
themselves.
Just in passing I want 10 say
that do not agree with what
President Roosevelt was quoted as
saving in his press conference last
Tuesday. He said that there was
certain amount OF public COM
placency. but that the American
people are beginning 10 be more
realistic
AS / have seen il for some time.
the people Of America have been
realistic, and ready and willing TO
face actualiticS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Fire Guns Rout Raiders

LONDON. Feb. is uNS). --
Dublns ground defenSeS went
INTO action today when an unlden-
tilted aircraft flow over the Ere
capital and coastal districts, the
British radio announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In The Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
OCD REALISM

Well an aroused public opinion
has gone a long way toward plac-
ing the Office OF Civilian Defense
UPON realistic basis.
Public opInIon--I might az well
be realistic myself and say public
wrath and indignation also j
forcing Congress TO do the right
thing.
IS = matter Of fact. The posi-
ron Of Congress IN placing it's
'.fmbcr>hIp on the public payroll
life through the retirement pay
-oyiicd in HR FAST. the so
raI,cd congressional pension bill
B., ndcfcnslhle.
I want 10 say there Is a lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
SWEEPING CHANGES

There have been sweeping
changes m thU office OF Civilian
Defense IN the last few days
Mayor LaGuardIa has resigned as
head. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
announced she Is gong 10 resign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

more involved in these things than
just the employment of a blond
dancer who had named a Sinuous
movement The Eleanor Glide"
There is lot more involved
than members OF Congress voting
themselves pensions at a time
when private citizens are being
called upon to give one-fifth or
one-fourth OF their income 10 IN
Gle Sam in taxes; are being urged
to pay another quarter of their
income for defense bonds.
There has been too much of
Hollywood and not enough Of
America in facing this crisis, This
actually life and death struggle
in which the United States is en-
gagged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
COMMON KNOWLEDGE

But what about Washington ?
Just take a look al the govern
ment departments. What ] am
about 10 say is common knowledge
in the national capital.
Department and bureau heads in
operations not directly connected
with the war effort not all. but
far too many OF them arc rush
ing around finding excuses and
Qualifications for building up their
own agencies into bigger agencies.
In inn namn OF national defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
USE OF FRIENDS

There has been too much Of this
taking care OF personal, political
and social friends in the war
Set-up.
Look al what has been happen
ing 10 business and industry and
people outside the government
Millions of our best boys and
young men arc in the army. or
will be drafted into IL in a com
paratively few months. And these
are going 20 their fate without
complaint. They are taking II.
The people are facing the dou-
bled and trebled and quadrupled
taxes without complaint say the
people Of the United States are
converting their own lives and
living 10 wartime conditions with
a minimum Of protest. in spite Of
the severe diSlocations and suffer
ing that the conversion requires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
ALL CAN HELP OUT

As the war progresses and more
and more men enter the armed
services. the demand for volun-
teer workers Will be greatly IN
creased and there Is no reason
why every civilian cannot do his
or her share OF bearing the burden
of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

Some Of tho dancers and enter
tanners have been shifted over TO
Paul McNut's agency Of public
health and recreation don Z
know whether ne needs them any
more than OCD needed them. but.
a. least they are not a. the head
~ civilian defense activities from
nov on
Now ! don't want 10 he misun-
derStood. ! have the greatest re-
SpcCt and liking for both Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mayor LaGuardla -
IN their proper places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23

The re-opening services at Grace
Methodist church Sunday morning
were especially interesting and
timely. The church auditorium has
been recently redecorated and the
services were appropriate for. the
occasion. The pastor Rev. l.. S.
Wees, who is beginning his sixth
year as pastor, presided.
In the opening exercises, the w.
S. c. S. presented the church a new
Bible which was accepted by Rev.
Wees, and he handed it to District
superintendent DR.. A. A. Hunter,
who was the first pastor to pub
licly read from it. He read the
Saith Psalm, the opening verse,
''How Amiable are thy Tabernacles,
o Lord of Hosts" he took for his
text. The subject of his sermon was
"The Church and the World" 1t
was a splendid discourse and very
appropriate for the present time.
DR.. Hunter was chaplain during
World war one, and served for
some time overseas.
DR.. H. H. Scott had a part in the
services. and there was special mu-
sic. The entire services were very
inspiring. A good sized crowd was
present, the church auditorium be-
ing fairly well filled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
buy Defense Bond.-
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS FOR
BROWN MANLY COMPANY

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Brown Manly Plow company,
was held Wednesday. Directors were
chosen as follows: DR.. j. E. Brown,
r. K. Brown, jr., w. G. Barrell, J.
H. Brown, Atty A. A. Porter, F. A.
He'll and J. B. Miller. The last
named, of Columbus, is a new mem
ber of the board. He is a son of
the late Eldridge Miller and wife,
and he succeeds Fred B. Manly,
who resigned as member of the
board. All of the directors were
present at the meeting
The board organized with the fol-
lowing officers: DR.. j. E. Brown,
president; r. X. Brown, jr., vice
president and treasurer, and F. A.
He'll, secretary.
The plant is running full capac-
ity on a $3.50 basis-that is SO per-
cent on the regular articles manu-
factureo the same as heretofore,
and SO percent on defense work.
Three shifts are working daily on
the latter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
LIKELY A PRISONER OF WAR
ON CORREGIDOR

Col. and Mrs. e. p. Lawlor, of
Columbus, have received word from
San Francisco, that their son, Cap
tain Robert j. LawlOr, is presumed
to be a prisoner of war on Corregi-
dor.
Word came from COL. George
Clark, who said he had seen Capt.
Lawlor on Corregidor April 8, the
day before he left and shortly be-
fore it's fall. Col. Clark also stated
that he is arranging for supplies to
be sent the soldiers now held there.
Ohio State Journal. Captain
Lawlor's parents formerly lived
here. His mother, the former Ethel
James, is daughter OF the late
Robert James and wife of Penn
township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
DAVID S. LOWE TO ENTER
ARMY SERVICE

David S. Lowe, of this place
chairman OF the Morgan county
draft board, who has assisted with
the induction of hundreds of young
people from this county into the
army, is himself to be inducted
July 30. Last March, Mr. Lowe
offered his services, and a week ago
he received word from the war de-
partment, Washington, d. c., that
| he had been accepted as an officer
candidate for the motor transport
| division of the quartermaster corps.
Monday of this week he received
| word to report for active duty,
and while he will be inducted July
80, it will likely be between the
10th and 18th of August before he
will leave. Following his induc-
ton, he will be assigned to 13 weeks
training at some army base.
Mr.. loves resignation as chair
man of the local draft board has
been accepted, and it is to be effec-
tive July 20, the day before his in
duction. He has also rendered his
resignation as member of the M. &
M. school board.
Mr.. Lowe and wife came here
from Vandalia, o., Is years ago,
when Mr.. Lowe purchased the Twin
City garage (Ford agency from
the late James Manly, and he has
since. conducted the business. He
will not dispose of it, and plans to
leave the business in the hands of a
component mechanic, and his wife
Will look after the book work.
Since the restriction on the sale of
cars, tires, etc., about all that is
left at present for car agents and
garage men to do, is to look after
the servicing of autos and trucks
Since coming to this place, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowe have been prom
inently identified with the social
and civic affairs locally, and
have assisted in every worthwhile
movement. Mr.. Lowe has served
on the NJ. & NJ. school board for
the past seven years. He is also an
active member of the NJ & NJ Ro-
tary club, and has served as it's
president
Mrs. Lowe and their two children
will continue to make this place
their home, and it will be home to
the Loves after the war is over. |
This community has no better, or
more highly regarded citizens than
friends of Mr.. Lowe wish for him
the best of luck, as a part of Uncle |
Sans biggest army.
-Ne,ve Cot AT. to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23

Lane, deceased, shows $400, all in
personal property. The appraisers
of both estates were F. r. Peairs,
Frank He'll and Howard Cowan. Col
die B. Anguish, Administrative.
Estate of William A Williams,
late of Union township, shows a
worth of $3,282, of which 1882 is
accepting the provisions of the will
hereinabove made for her. All the
rest of property is bequeathed to
his brothers, Walter Ellis and
Douglas Ellis; his sister, Eva
Thompson, and niece Juanita Reed.
The will bears the date of May 21,
1912, and is witnessed by Paul
BANTER and Mildred Leach. Mary
X Ellis is appointed administrator
with will annexed. Bond $4,000,
with Laura Broomhall and frankie
Hawkins, sureties. The probable
value of estate is $4,000, of which
$4,000 is personal and $4,000
real estate The estimated vafue of
estate going to Mary X. Ellis is
$3.50; and to others named
$2,750, each.
isaac j. Coulson is appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of David
T. Coulson, deceased, late of Wind
sor township. Bond, $1,000, with
C. HI. Phillips and j. r. Henery, as
sureties. Probable value of estate
is $500, all in real estate
Inventory approved in the estate
of Lille Lane, deceased, shows as.
sets to be s1,655, all in real estate.
except $55 in personal goods. In
ventory in the estate Of George
(ContInued on page eight)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
-Un FHy Day, buy BOnds-
LIEUTENANT DEAN G. GLASS
HERE TUESDAY

Lieutenant Dean C. Glass and
wife, who have been at Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, came Monday evening
for a visit with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Blanche Brandeberry, near
Malta. He left Tuesday evening,
and his address will be ''Headquar-
ters 4th Air Force, San Francisco,
Calf. Lieutenant Glass is a son Of
the late Fred Glass and wife, now
Mrs. Frank Brandeberry. He grad
uated from NJ. & M. high school i'll
1923; and from o. S. u, with Bach
elor's degree in chemical engineer
ing. AT o. S. U. he took military
training and was on the r. O. T. c..
Lieut.. Glass was recently married
to Miss Martha Lee, of Columbus,
and she will remain in Columbus,
where she is engaged in secretarial
work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
ROBERT f.. BARNES UNABLE
TO ACCOUNT FOR ACCIDENT

| Robert Barnes of this place is
slowly recovering from injuries he
suffered in a strange auto accident
about week ago near Massillon.
Details of accident will perhaps new
er be fully learned Mr.. Barnes
states he left here Thursday, alone
for Ravenna, and when down by the
bridge he took in THUNDER. -
Driving up II Barnes reacher for his
cigarettes, and not finding them, the
passenger offered him one, which
he accepted. When he had taken a
draw or two on it, he stated to his
companion that it had a queer taste,
and the stranger replied that it was
perhaps different brand from what
he usually smoked
Mr. Barnes remembers driving
through GayspOrt and from then on
until the next day when he came
to in a hospital at Massillon, his
mind was complete blank. His
car was wrecked near Massillon,
when it went over a bank, and
says when he was picked up, he
was unconscious, so no one could
give officers clew on which to
work. Mr.. Barnes was cut and
bruised about his head, arm and
legs, and it was not until Friday
that he began to realize something
had happened, and he told officials
all that he remembered, and an in
vestigation was started. When he
left here Mr.. Barnes had better
than 500 in pocketbook in his
pocket, and when he regained con-
sciousness the money was gone, but
the pocketbook was still in his
pocket.
Mr.. Barnes thinks he was doped
by the cigarette, and is of the opin-
ion that the thumber took the wheel
of the auto and drove it to near
where it was wrecked. Mr. Barnes
describes the thumber as a rather
small man, light Completed, and
perhaps about 25 years of age.
nv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
We've Got Axis to Grind
THIS COUNTY RANKS SECOND
IN RUBBER SALVAGE DRIVE

While the official result of the
rubber salvage campaign in this
county, which ended this month, is
not exactly known, it will run bet
ter than 130,412 pounds, of which
1,485 pounds were donated, and
one cent a pound was paid for the
been given second place, in the
amount of rubber collected, per
capita. First place will go to eth
er Williams or Harrison county.
Every section of this county fur
nished rubber, which was collected
at service stations and garages.
County Agent James Hum was the
county chairman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
MISS EILEEN SHELL HIRED
AT SENECAVILLE

At the meeting of the board of
education Of Senecaville, Saturday
evening, Miss Eileen Shell, of East
Bloom, was employed as Latin
teacher. Miss Shell graduated with
high honors from M. & M. high
University. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Shell, of East
Bloom