davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted 20:
Mamie Gist from John
Berthan Anderson from Fred
Thomas q Moore from Alice.
Marjorie Chapman from John.
William Brown from Dorothy.
Matte Gardner from Emery
r ean0r l.. Kelly from Joseph.
Marian BrscanCon from William Jr.
Louis Clippe from claire.
irene Zeiter from Harry.
William r. Long from Ina.
Della phHbyook from Henry.
Rufus Morrow Jr from Anne.
Beatrice S'yka from walter
George ChadWei from Georgia.
Dorothy J. Gufs'afson from Gust.
Jan shell from Jerome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
BIRTHS

Helen Fichtner. s7s5 VioletlaWn.
Helen Framed. 1921 Hupp Van DYKE
Emma FaDors, 100 Frederick.
Grace Fly. 1882 Russell.
Johnnie Gurd,n 1900 Linden.
Jane Cullen. 1864 Braile
Cara Gordon, 1881 Hubben
Betty Getz III East Grand boulevard
Dorothy Giihes, 1903 Artesan
Margare, Heeedus, 2i52O Brest, Taylor
] Township.
Cecilia Hansen, 1880 Dresden
Lillian HOPES. 1921 Eastwood.
Marjorie Huber, 1890 Wark
Esteile Henakis. ASS West Willis
Catherine Herman, 4fOJ Deyonshire
Cora Heady. 1909 Concord.
Lillian Jackson 2se Medbury.
Alexandria John. 1887 Twenty-frst
Okla Jones. 270 Westminster (twinJ.
Eva ketchum, 604f Minock
Mary Koslosky. 1862 Geimer Hamtramck
josephine kismsn, 1876 Camden. East
Dorothy KobylinsH. u7t- McDougau
Florence Kseton. 1919 strathmoor
Catherine Liberacki, i20 Beechwood. River
Rouge
Rose Laus 1888 Hart
Rose LewandowsH 1878 Dwyer.
Helen Levenski, 1857 Trombiy
Audrey Lyndon. 1929 Arden, Rosedale
Gardens
Frances Walker. % Madison, Mt Clemens.
Mary Murphy. 1874 Scott.
Tenne Mcdonald 1920 Andover.
anna MlNtaloNshi. bNs2 IarnOW.
Angellne Muszynski s075 Marcus
Kathleen Nelson, 1926 Henry Melvindale
Marjorie Nicholson. 1924 Conner.
Edith owen. l4sOi Indiana.
Louise Pietsch. 505s Nottingham.
lCyrella Puruell 17s5l Santa Rosa drive.
Jean Riddle 1876 Pembroke.
Florence Ramirez POLO Sixth
Bertie Radlon 2o5i7 Nesh't Crosse Pointe
Park
Ruin Raguse 1851 Essex
lEdns ROseuthal s046 Whitaker
Anna RosoWski 1854 WestWood
Arrie Ricksrd S9i5 Portland
Lillian Rosen. llsi5 In e.
Jqiana skinner. 33EsEA 5nal,
Wanda Schneider. 3f7g - --e
Frances Straka 1922 Voc avn.
Irene sosnowsk so5g For.sflawn.'
D9ro Thy, sanderson, Wye. Marshall,
Gertrude saiunen. 1878 Beswyn. Redford
Township
Margaret stroker. 1911 Marjorie (twin).
Elsie Srock. 1879 Lauder.
Mary Jane StuTkey, 1909 Ninewood.
Violet Sihler 1856 Sherwood.
Helen Stempen Glf7 Miller
dorothy sand, 5234 Frankfort court
Martha Smith, 1900 Hubbard, Wayne
Frances saul. 4l0j Western.
Rose Smith. 2220q Alanse. ~. Clair Shores
IGreta schultz 26I39 Llnwood, RoseViHe
Murel schwebs l0343 Crocuslawn.
Alma Truke. 1898 SirathmOor.
Doris Theobald. s535 Central.
Dorothy Toll $40 Chalfonte.
Geraldine Taylor. 1851 clinton.
MYRTLE Ntrke %72l Chalmers.
Magdaien Young 6i36 iinger. Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

BOY over II for gr.g<ry store delivery.
Apply 3ii6 West vsrnor Highway
BUILDING TRADES HELPERS tCarpen-
ter, Electrical, General. Plumber Steam-
htter) for municipal service Five vacan-
cies at 50 cents per hour to be filed -hy
competitive examination. Applicants must
be at least eighteen nor more than forty
years OF age and residents OF the City 81
Detroit for one year Immediately prior 10
the examination, excepting persons with
honorable army, navy or marine discharges.
For fun details and applications, write or
apply 10 the Detroit Civil Service Commits
sion, 18th Floor. Water Board Building.
.135 Randolph Street. Detroit, Michigan, on
or before January IL. 1912.
CLERKS FOR MUNICIPAL SERVICE.
Numerous vacancies al salary levels Of
$500 10 81 500 per year 10 be filled by com
petitive examination Applicants must be
between the ages ~ sixteen 10 forty and
residents OF the City OF Detroit for one
year immediately prior 20 the examination,
excepting persons with honorable army,
navy or marine discharges. For fun de-
tails and applications. write or apply 10 the
Detroit Civil Service Commission. 18TH
Floor. Water Board Building, 735 Randolph
street, Detroit. Michigan, on or before
January 10 1879
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
l9il-i2 Range
High Low Div.


l9iI-i2 Range Net
High Low Div. Sales High Low 1880 Chge
rs BOA Michigan Die Cast 100 Ia Ia IL a
20l9 10 2.20a Scoten-Dion 100 49, 1919 ILL.,
IL .27 Univ Cooler Il 200 90 80 co. 10
UNLISTED
Is ~ ~ Y Central 49,.
n In
On o lots on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
AUTO MECHANIC

BOYS, WITH OR WITHOUT BICYCLES,
16-17-1s YEARS OLD
In our service you come in contact with
big business men and gain experiences
money canot buy. See Mr.. Swarthout,
Room COG $50 Shelby street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Male Help Wanted
Automobile Statesmen
NOTICEti

Here is "the break" you are looking for.
A new sensational sales plan has proven
successful In other territories where sales
men are earning from $50 10 Sl25 weekly.
We are DOT promoting gadgets This item
Is sweepIg the country by storm and we
have real proposition. Come in and talk
u over with Barney Gordon, 2606 clifford
Street near Sibley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

BOYS, 1921; neat appearing experience
not essential: earnings range SIS to $40
weekly 3l05 Barlum Tower. $50 a. m.
BOY over Is. with car: light work. good
wages. Postal Telegraph Co. 230 state
Street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
". e. S. HAND SCREWS
J. & L. OPERATOR
r NTOOLMAKERS

MUST SHOW PROOF or CITIA
ZENSHIP. APPLY 2512 EAST
GRAND BLVD. AT ST, AUBIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Male Help Wanted
ATTENTION

I can place 90 men this week IN stead,
worthwhile positions better than averag,
earnings 70 man with car and ambitious
Call Madison 44l0 between and .. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

= rs BOA
20l2 10 2. 20a
Ia .27 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Michigan Die Cast
Scotten-DlllOn
IniV Cooler Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Glass Production
To Get Sharp Boost

The war production board Is work
ing out program for greatly increased
glass container production to compen-
safe for the shortage of tin containers.
There is no shortage of the materials
from which glass is made, but there
is limit to production facilities. One
expected change is to larger glass con-
tainers in order to save both labor
and material.
The goal manufacturers are after Is
the uninterrupted production Of the
lightest practical glass containers in
the most practical manufacturing,
packing, shipping and perhaps elbow
hoisting shapes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
STATE MINES HIT
BY PRIORITY ACT

Some mines In the Neihart district,
southeast of Great Falls, are expected
to be affected by an order by the
administrator of mines priority with
drawing previously-granted priority
ratings to So Montana mines for ma
chinery and replacement parts. ac-
cording to Tom D. Caverly, state CO.
ordinator Of mines at Helena.
Operations of the Klies Mining Co.,
important zinc and lead producer at
Neihart, will not be interrupted by the
order, Ed Klies. president, said. The
property, according to Klies, Is turn
ing out 800 tons of zinc concentrates
and 100 tons of lead concentrates
monthly. The company has a modern,
well equipped mill.
Caverly mentioned the Florence and
Lexington of the Neihart district as
among So silver and gold mines which
may eventually have to shut down be-
cause of the order Withdrawing prior
ity serial numbers from producers Of
nonvital materials. Others mentioned
were the Golden Messenger at York,
Butte Highlands Mining Co., Philips
burg Mining Co., and the Silver Crest
at Marysville
Originally, Caverly said, 131 Montana
mines were given serial numbers, but
the latest cut, along with some smaller
earlier reductions, now leaves the state
with only Sc mines having serial num-
bers. He estimated that probable shut
downs may involve from 1000 to 5000
men.
A recent report Of Caverly's office
showed there were SAT- gold mine en-
ployes in the state and 1928 persons
dependent on gold mining for their
livelihood
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Cnoc&en-
T E1[h1aN3A @YL109
JONQUILS FOR MARCH
Reg. o. q. Pat. "
prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Croker Home Service

the shine little brightly
March birthday family let's make the sunnest kind Of
cake.
Right here word about the Of keeping
birthday possible
It's these times of relaxation of happiness that help
spirits during the Perhaps the day
will when the cake will plain like
few generations this eopnyIm the women
handand that they will be able make just happy
occasion as did their pioneer grandmothers
In Spirit of Those Pioneers
though feel hestant don't
keep making birthday cake Our birthday
cake will require only sugaricing and all That's because
the cake and the entirely for the icing You there's
always This cake will not be quite big Of the
that it's cake without apologies
Here's the recipe
TwO-EGG CAKE USING CORN SYRUP FOR PART OF SUGAR.
@ shortening <pa butter tsp s s,i nord
cup sSsr corn syrup s" and van
eggs lila combined good
~ cups sIFTED cake -four OR
~ SIFTED all purpose
shortening add and until fluffy Stir in the
we'll Then blend the well yos
ure alternately with the mix Blend in the aavorng
egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry.
Bake 25 80 minutes moderate $50 F.
Syrup Icing
Heat light boiling then this gradually
fluffy and and and sides Of cake
be addealso grated lemon ndto this icing
Cover With Yellow Coeonut
to IN moist
desired tint Squeeze
BE- = little lighter in color after It has dried.
spread this the entire and ses Or
sboot isea isse srs.sd IL ~ 4 H. eaka
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Henry J. O'HanlOn
A Prominent Chinook
Man for 40 Years

Henry J. O'Hanlon, 81, who died at
his home recently, was one Of Chi
hooks best known citizens for more
than 40 years.
Born in County Glare, Ireland June
81, 1850, O'Hanlon served his appren-
ticeship in the drapery business with
a firm In Limerick. He came to Mon
tana in 1881. making the trip from
New York by rail to Fort Lincoln,
Bismarck. N. D., and thence by Mis-
souri, river boat to Fort Benton.
For time he was employed by the
pioneer firm Of T. c. Power, one of
the largest mercantile establishments
in the state at that time.
He built up ranch on the Missouri
river below Fort Benton, where he
interested in alfalfa, which he IS
credited with introducing in the Milk
river valley.
He went to Chinook in 1900, pur-
chasing an interest and taking over
the management Of the general mer-
chandise business established BY his
brother there.
He built up the volume of the busi-
ness until its slogan, well known
throughout that section, was Thomas
OHanlon Co. sells everything"
OHanlon devoted much of his time
to ranching and agricultural problems
in that section, continually expert
menting with new seed varieties and
similar work. One of his outstanding
services to the section was in finding
markets for the produce Of ranchers
in the valley.
He was president Of the Chinook
Lumber Co.. and owner Of considerable
property there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20

was approaching. Sure enough. one
was speeding through the station. And
as 1t passed, Bill AcClanahan vas
standing on the platform Of one Of
the cars. Parents and son exchanged
hasty greetings.
GREAT FALLS-The Great Fails
Mill and Smeltermen's union rejected
by vote of 1862 to til a proposal orig
inatxsg in the union that the members
work six days a week instead of the
present five-day schedule. John Clark,
secretary Of the union. said that 80
far as the mill and smeltermen's union
here Is concerned. 1t Is the sense Of
the organization that at any time the
government or the company should re-
quest us to work six or seven days a
week to meet defense production needs
We will gladly comply"
HELENA-James wenger Rogers, Is,
who died at Glastonbury, Conn.,, was
a well known former local resident
and the father Of L. NJ. Rogers Of this
city. He came here In 1887 and was
employed by Bach, Corey g. Co.. well
known merchant firm. He moved to
Philipsburg in 1889. Later Rogers
worked for the Boston g. Montana Co.,
and then the Amalgamated Copper
Mining Co. in Butte. Returning here
in 1905. he became deputy state treas
urer. He remained in that position
until 1913. when he became cashier of
the State bank at Marysville. In 1922
he came to Helena again to serve as
auditor for the Montana trade COM
mission. Later he served for several
years as deputy county treasurer.
HELENA-Mrs. Mary Manning, r.,
who died at a hospital here was one
Of the first white children to be born
in Helena. She was born Aug. is, 1865
to William and Anna Fleming, who
were among the first settlers Of the
area. When she was a child the family
moved to Unionville and later to Boul-
der, settling on ranch near there in
1885. In 1900 she became the wife of
Patrick j. Manning, who served as
sheriff of Jefferson county from 1907
until his death in 1917. Mrs. Manning
returned to Helena in 1926 She was
an active member of the Montana So
ciety of Pioneers and was vice presi-
dent of the Helena chapter. She was
the mother of William Manning, Lewis
and Clark county auditor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
Ford Seeks to Haze
Coyote Hunting Ban
From Planes Relaxed

Gov. Sam G. Ford said he would ask
the civil aeronautics authority to relax
its recently-announced ban on hunt
ing coyotes from airplanes.
Cattle and sheep men throughout
the state. the governor said, have pro-
tested strenuously the CAA ruling that
the predators no longer could be hunt
ed from the air, and that his request
for modification Of the rule was in
tended to alleviate the situation for
them.
The CAA held that hunting coyotes
from the air was dangerous; had re-
suited in several fatalities, and had
been protested by farmers and school
officials who complained the low
flying planes stampeded stock and en-
dangered rural school pupils.
Governor Ford said he had asked
that the ruling be modified during the
spring months. when most OF the coy
otes were killed from the air. He said
stockmen approved the aerial hunting
as the least expensive way Of Kidding
the ranges Of the stock-killing coyotes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20
WOULD ABOLISH
SCHOOLS FARM
EXECUTIVES OF VOCATIONAL m.
STITUTION FOR GIRLS
REQUEST ACTION

Abolition Of the farm operated In
connection with the Montana Voca-
tional School for Girls at Helena and
dispersal Of the animals was asked by
the schools executive board In a letter
to Gov. Sam c. Ford and the state
board Of examiners.
Immediate action because OF the
proximity of the spring planting sea-
son. plus shortage Of help and high
production costs was asked by the
executive board.
The request advocated leasing the
present farm and farm buildings with
the exception of the school garden,
sale of 160 acres of farm land adjoin-
ing the school, sale of nearly all horses
and disposition of other stock. includ-
ing the dairy herd.
The dairy herd. long known for its
prize winning milk production, prob
ably will be sent to other state insti-
buttons, Governor Ford said. He added
that other stock might be so trans
ferred in line with policy to increase
food production at some institutions.
A few hogs will be retained at the
school.
Action on the request would permit
the school to dispense with five year.
round employees and two employees
hired only for summer work, thus eff
fecting considerable saving in pay
roll and maintenance, the letter said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20

A shadow on water is visible only
when there are enough suspended par
ticles In the water to scatter the light
before it has penetrated the surface
very far. If the water IS not too
muddy, it may show some reflections
as well as the surface shadow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-20

Richard w. Rightmire of Buffalo,
N. Y. mentally extracts square, cube
and fifths roots; gives the sine and
cosine of all angles to four decimal
points; cubes any two-digit number;
gives logarithm of numbers to seven
places, and many other mathematical
marvels, yet has had formal schooling
only to the fifth grade.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
| Trees Go Up,
| |Increo,ing Cost
|Of Christmas

Prices of Christmas trees soon to
go on sale will be 25 per cent higher
than last year, according to one
large wholesaler here who this
week received a shipment of three
carloads of spruce trees from
Canada.
They are now being unloaded
from the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road freight yards, New York and
Florida avenues NE. The yard
said they were the first to be re-
ceived here.
I'VE are lucky to get these" w.
H. Hackett, manager of the w.
Charles Heittmuller Co., commented.
He said there were so few tree
cutters available in Canada that
supplies of Christmas trees would
be scarce. He also blamed the
heavy load on railroad traffic for
the small supply.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton recently announced there would
be no price ceiling on Christmas
trees. Accordingly, it is believed
prices will skyrocket.
One retailer asserted that prices
would be mighty high" even for
small trees. He said they were ex-
pecting to sell only small trees be-
cause of the simplicity anticipated
in this years celebration of the
holiday.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Blind Man Sets Example,
Giving Blood to Help in War

An appeal to all physically handi-
capped persons to give blood dona-
tions at the Red Cross Donor Center
was made today by John Urich, a
blind man who already has made his
contribution.
Throughout history, blood has
symbolized the greatest human suf-
fering," Mr.. Urich said. when
millions are offering their lives, if
necessary, most of us can give pint
of blood every two months"
At his feet sat Dutchie, Mr.. Urich's
Seeing Eye. Six years old. she has
been Mr.. Urich's inseparable COM
panion for three years, and also
works with Mrs. Urich.
Dutchie behaved beautifully. She
made friends with those who shook
hands with her master. At Mr..
Urich's command, Dutchie offered
paw to each stranger. When the
donation was being taken, Dutch
sat under the bed, occasionally rising
to watch the proceeding and receive
pat on the head from Mr.. Urich.
ut Is my intention to make q
donation every two months" de-
clared Mr.. Urich, who is associated
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Professors SkiI|s
Have Extra Uses,
6. ". Report Says
Junior and Columbian
Units Consider Adding
New Courses by Them

A special manpower committee to
survey the abilities of George Wash
ington University professors has re-
ported that additional skills of some
Of the staff could be used by the
university to advantage, it was
learned today.
The Junior and Columbian Col
leges are considering the listing Of
courses given by these men, said
Dean William Johnstone of the
junior college.
The committee was a temporary
one, but an additional permanent
manpoWer committee of faculty
members was set up to report regu-
larly on the manpower problem as it
affects the university. Personnel of
the committee is the same as that
appointed originally by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin to assist him
personally. DR.. Marvin recon-
mended at the faculty meeting yes
terday that his committee be made
a part of the faculty organization
instead.
The instructors decided that the
committee, headed by Prof. Charles
w. Cole, should have the power to
add new members at any time at
the suggestion of the rest of the
faculty. The records Of the tempo
rary committee will be turned over
to the Permanent Faculty Commit
tee to become part of its files.
A confidential report of the
faculty committee on leaves of
absence for war service will be sub
mitted to the Board of Trustees for
action.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Man Schultz F|oored,
Named as Wife Killer,
To Waive Extrddition
Rudolph Mics Tells
New York Officials
He'll Accompany Them

Rudolph Mics, who was f1oored
with one punch in the House bar
ber shop Tuesday by Representative
Schultz, Democrat. of Indiana, has
agreed to waive extradition and re-
turn to Suffolk County, N. Y,
to face charge of wife murder,
according to three Suffolk County
officials who arrived here today for
the 36-year-old murder suspect.
Local police said that Mics would
sign formal release at police head
quarters today, after which he
would be fingerprinted, photo
graphed and turned over to the New
York authorities.
Alleged to Admit Stabbing.
H. C. Brenner. chief assistant to
the district attorney of Suffolk
County, said that in a 10-minute
talk with him this morning, Mes
had admitted stabbing his wife. Mrs.
Emma Mes of Islip Terrace, N. Y,
and had expressed a willingness to
return to the county in which the
crime was committed.
According to the Suffolk County
authorities, doctors at Gallinger
Hospital, where Mes has been held
for mental observation since Tues
day, have agreed that he is well
enough to travel" Hospital author
tiles refused, however, to express an
opinion as to his mental condition.
Mr.. Brenner was accompanied
here by William Hunt. deputy
sheriff, and Russell Richards, special
investigator for the district attor-
ney's office of Suffolk County. The
New York trio was assisted in max
ing arrangements for the removal
of Mes by Detective Sergt. K. H.
Davis of the local Police Depart
ments fugitive squad.
Jailed After Fracas.
Mes landed in Jail Tuesday as
the result of an argument with two
BARRIERS in the House barber shop.
Representative Schultz, who had
just been shaved, attempted to quiet
him and in the fracas that fol-
lowed knocked him down and held
him until police arrived.
Later. Washington police found
that Mes was wanted in Suffolk
County for investigation in connec-
ton with the murder of his wife,
who was discovered Tuesday morn
ing In her home with 80 stab
wounds in her chest.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Two Hurt as Trolley
Through
Open Switch
Arlington Woman,
Army Lieutenant
Treated at Hospital

Two pedestrians were treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for
cuts and bruises received when they
were knocked down by a Capital
Transit streetcar that wen through
an open switch at Fourteenth and
G streets NV.
Ernestine Hagins, 80, of 1908
North Florida avenue, Arlington,
suffered severe cuts and bruises,
while Army 1t. Francis Krogmann,
"a, of 3719 Twelfth street NE, re-
ceived only minor injuries and was
released after first-aid treatment.
A third pedestrian knocked down
by the streetcar, Ray F. Ehrman,
80, of 1882 Albemarle street NV.
was taken to the hospital but found
to be uninjured.
The operator of the streetcar, police
said, was Paul Miller, %. of l776
Lyman place, who has had eight
experience. He told police
he did not notice the switch at the
was not set properly.
Three colored men narrowly
escaped death in Maryland last
night when their truck overturned
and burst into flames at Wells Cor
ner on the Grain highway, according
to Prince Georges County Police.
Harry w. Nash, 20, Of Malven,
Pa, said by police to have been the
driver, was uninjured, while Davie
Hill and James Haney, both of West
chester. Pa, were treated at Provi-
dence Hospital for slight head in
juries and released.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
House Grants $1,000
For Civil Service Probe

The House today authorized an
appropriation of $1,000 to Chairman
Ramspeck of the House Civil Service
Committee to start his investigation
of the entire civil service situation
in the interest of promoting economy
and efficiency.
Chairman Ramspeck told the
House that he wanted this money
for organizing a staff to carry on
the Office work in connection with
his investigation.
Questionnaires to administrative
Offices in every Government service
will be part of the early work of the
investigation. Chairman Ramspeck
already has had cooperative con-
ferences with the personnel officers
in the major Government establish
ments and with representatives of
employe groups. He hopes soon to
be able to announce his selection of
the director of the investigation.