davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Harry Dollar
Ford Worker Is Years;
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Harry
Dollar. ,46, of Oil Lincoln avenue
Wyandotte. will be held at $3.50
a. m. Monday from the Thon
Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. from
the St. Elizabeth Church, Wyan-
dotte. Burial will be in the Fern
dale Cemetery.
Born at Waukesha. Wis, Mr..
Dollar was a resident of Detroit
and Wyandotte for 40 years. For
the last 25 years he was a Ford
Motor Company employe.
Surviving are his wife, Vera;
his mother, Mrs. Louisa Dollar
one sister, Mrs. John Sehfeeke,
and one brother, Charles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Photo by Times staff Photographic

following the rules prescribed in
the Sister Kenny paralysis treat
lment. Apparently undisturbed by
the hourly changing OF hot WOO
dressings on her legs, the child
plays happily.
The subject of when she will
walk again is taboo in the home
but her proud mother cannot con-
ceal CLEAN in her eyes as she
notices that day by day Ina is
able to move her legs and body
a little bit more.
1--WE don't even think about
her walking yet" Mrs. Kelley
said. I'VE just keep on work
ing and hoping --&Srd we're
thankful she Is such good
child"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Obi+ua rie S
Ezra N. James
In dustriel Engineers
Rites Set for Monday

Ezra N. James. industrial en-
gineer here for the last % years,
will be buried in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry Monday morning. Services
will be held in his home. 1872 East
Warren avenue, at $3.50 a. m. and
at the st. Elizabeth Roman Cath
Ollie Church at 10 a. m.
Mr.. James was born in New York
City 50 years ago. He came TO
Detroit when he was Is years old.
For many years he was an en-
gineer for the Studebaker Motor
Car Company, later he went with
the Chrysier Corporation. He was
active in the K. OF C.'s.
Surviving is his wife, Amanda;
two daughters, Sister Mary Donald
and Margaret, and two sons, Rich-
ard Donald and Jay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Henry H. Benn
Times Distribution Dies
After Heart Attack

Henry II. Bonn, SO, 22726 Mona
avenue, Dearborn, Dearborn dis
tributor for The Detroit Times for
the past II years, died at his
home about s p. m. Friday, after
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held al
Pm. Monday from the
Howe Peterson Funeral Home
22547 Michigan avenue, Dearborn
Mr.. Benn is survived by his
wife and three children. Alice, at
home: Henry, 22800 Wellington
Dearborn, and Clarence, 235 South
Highland, Dearborn. There are
two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Here'sChan(e
To Know Brazil

If you want to learn something
about Brazil, a state larger than
the u. S. A., and good neighbor
John de Mello is your man.
He speaks next Thursday night
at the Detroit Art Institute on his
native land. An engineer, widely
Travelled in both Europe, South
America and on this. continent, he
can compare countries with au-
Ithority.
He was born in Para. Brazil,
at the mouth of the Amazon, was
brought up in Manaos. once South
Americas rubber capital. He has
studied the natives of the upper
Amazon and later became a for
eign trade expert.
His lecture is illustrated with
movies and Brazilian music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

"Hey, we must be near land,
chief
II was Tony who spoke sud.
denly. With food in his stomach
and plenty of water, Tony had
become a livelier member of ouI
crew. He was taking a healthy
interest in our progress now.
"Near land? What do you
mean, Tony" l asked.
Look at that junk" he said,
sweeping his hand around to
indicate the gentle swells that
rose and fell about us in regular
motion, like a sleeper's breats.
Bits of debris floated on the
hot, blue waves, wet sticks CLINT.
ing.
From my calculations, which
was keeping with care, / judged
that we still had far to go. but
the presence of driftwood was al
least a hopeful sign.
"That stuff floats long way
1t can go clear to the coast"
I said. 1 preferred to be
pessimistic today.
"Well, we never saw any be-
FORE" Gene argued.
That's right" l admitted. I
was deliberately letting the boys
think they were swinging me tC
their own viewpoint. 1t helped
their morale.
Suddenly, took more interest
"Say, some of that stuff may
be useful" / said. Keep
sharp outlook on that debris for
anything we can use."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Last rites for Vincent Bart.
kowiak, rs, retired building con.
tractor of SOL Jonathan avenue
Dearborn, will be held Monday al
$3.50 a. m. in the home, followed
by mass in st. Barbara's Church
Dearborn. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery. Mr.. Bartkowiak
is survived by his widow, Antoin-
cite, IL children, "a grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

she insisted we turn IL over to
our block air raid warden to be
sure the scrap gatherers got 1t.
So we did"
Ina Mae is sincere in other
things besides her scrap efforts
She puts every cent she gets into
defense stamps.
1--WE got a stamp book" she
said. "and 1 just put So worth
more of stamps In 1t.
Ina Mae, one of three children
in the family, was taken i'll after
swimming on August 13. Three
days later she was paralyzed from
the neck down and was taken Ia
Herman Kiefer Hospital.
Her constant attendant Is her
mother, Mrs. Alice Kelley. who is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
1872 Cannon for Scrap

MACKINAc ISLAND. oct. 3
(UP).-Venerable cannon at Fort
Michilimackinac. some OF them
dating back 20 1912 and the In
dian War days. will be added TO
the state scrap campaign, II was
announced today. The weight is
estimated at six tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
264 Chaplains Graduated

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. !
(UP).-Diplomas were presented
today to 264 graduates OF the
army chaplain school who have
completed 28-day training perioc
at Harvard University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
1870 ln+erned in Cuba

HAVANA. Oct. 3 GNS).-Au-
thorities revealed today that 180
persons, including seven Cubans,
have been sent 10 concentration
camps because of anti-democratic
activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Crippled Child Scraps Her Toys
Cherished Auto
Surrendered to
Help Win War

III you're one of those people
who feel you've already given al
you can to the scrap drive, con.
slider the case of 7-year-old Ina
Mae Kelley who, stricken by
infantile paralysis. has given al
her metal toys for scrap.
In August. Ina Mae was a
healthy child whose biggest inter
est in life was gathering scrap.
Today, paralyzed from the
waist down. unable to raise her
legs or sit up. the curly haired,
blue eyed little girl is still carry
ing on.
All her metal toys-tin soldiers,
toy trucks, even the cherished
yellow auto in which she used to
peddle about the neighborhood-
have gone at her own request.
There's nothing else have
10 give but those" she explains
from her bed where, surrounded
by her constant companions, five
dolls and an indefinite species of
dog called Penny" she alter
nately popped grapes into her
own and then Penny's mouth.
Buys Defense Stamps
81 told my brother, Bill, to
take the car to the scrap head
quarters before I went to the
hospital, but he didn't"
Believing the child would want
the car, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kelley of 14056 Braiie
avenue, held it out.
"She loved the car and played
In 1t all the time" Mrs. Kelley
said, "but the first thing she
asked about when she got home
from the hospital was IL we had
turned the car into the scrap
drive. When she found we hadn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

, There was no escape from this
heat, this burning light that struck
our eyeballs from whichever di-
rection We turned. And the salt
was itching in my beard.
AS my watch came on / stirred
and wet my hands in the sea to
wash my face. Rising and taking
my position on the forward thwart,
stretched and flexed my limbs,
which now were cramped a great
deal of the time in our tiny space.
PUT your head In the bottom
and you can get some shade"
! told the boys.
Trying thus to take advantage
of a few inches of shade was like
drinking from stream whose
banks are just too high to let you
lean down and suck up water with
out falling in. We decided ii
wasn't worth the trouble.
In Water Too Long
Finally. we caught something
from the flotsam close to the raft
that looked as If it might be useful.
1t was a piece of coconut stem
that obviously had been cut and
used as paddle by some South
Sea island native. He had evil
IDENTIFY taken il from its parent
tree with a machete, whaclSed il
off clearly with one blow. 1t was
about three feet long, and made a
very passable canoe paddle.
Such an implement would have
been very welcome to us in the
Gains that were to come, but this
one had been in the water too
long. II was rotten, and too far
gone TO be of service to us.
We tried to use il, but a few
strokes broke il. However, we
kept it for any possibilities ii
might offer in the future. We
finally lost il when we tipped over.
"W n d er where that was
used ?" Gene said.
The coconut stem paddle at
least gave us meat for hopeful
speculation. 1t was comforting to
come upon evidence of human life
in this waste.
AS we progressed TO the south
and east, down through this area.
we saw many new varieties OF
birds and fish, leading us TO be-
lieve that we were nearer some
reefs. at least. where shallow
water made good breeding grounds
for the fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

(Harod Dron, Pastlo and Gene Aldch forced into
their bomber gas
find their plane beginning TO suffer from
and match all chances catch fish,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Effective Monday. October II.
the DSR will change the routes OF
four coach lines in the downtown
area.
The Wiltshire and St -Auhin
coach lines will follow their pres
Ient route to Madison and John r.,
then will operate via John r. and
Farmer to Gratiot, with loading
station behind the J. L. Hudson
store. where the Fourteenth buses
load at present. The outbound
route will be unchanged.
The Fourteenth coach line will
follow its present route to John K.
and Farmer, then over Farmer
and Grand River TO Woodward.
with loading station at the north
east corner of Grand River and
Woodward, where the Grand River
express coaches formerly loaded.
Outbound trip will operate via
Grand River TO Washington boule-
ward and then over present routes
Fourteenth Route
The Fourteenth express coach
line will follow its present route
TO Bagley and Grand River, then
via Grand River TO Griswold.
Downtown loading station will be
located on the west side of Gris-
void. at Farweli Building, north
of State street. Outbound route
will be via State 10 Washington
boulevard, to Michigan, TO Cass.
to Bagley, and then over present
route.
At the same time, the Kercheval
shuttle line will be discontinued.
This line, instituted several months
ago. has never been sufficiently
patronized TO warrant its opera
ton.
These changes are expected 10
save 1850, 600 tire miles annually,
and are made in accordance with
the program Of the Office OF
Defense Transportation Of the fed
eral government for the conserva.
ton of rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicibity-=wsrmsr with ooea-
sionaI light rains and moderats winds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Sharks Gather, Too

At these times the sharks gath
cred around in droves 10 look for
wounded fish. They seemed to get
a great many. The powerful
leaper appeared either to capture
or wound a fish on nearly every
run.
We saw one school of large por-
poises. They came up and played
around the boat few minutes,
then were off. We never saw them
again.
The birds had a circus when
schools of minnows surfaced. There
were several varieties of birds, but
the most plentiful were the terms
and the white bird with three long
feathers in his tail. This beautiful
little fellow was diver. He would
get up quite high. and shoot
straight down at his prey. He
seemed quite independent. asso-
ciating only with his mate, while
the other varieties liked 10 gather
in flocks for company.
All these BIRDS except the alba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04


CRocERY store for rsnti partly fur
~ maker: no competiuont tmmeoiee poe
session; iov rent. CAL Poutise s-lIea
Gk0CERY store and fixtures; money
maker: no competition immediAte pos
nrrsson; low rent Cali Pontiac S-i7eS.
fokocFRY. Meats, Beer. Wine-Nodern
Z -SrouIprnsut excellent business reason
aDiG $3.50 Rsnvills.
0kocERY- Meats = Excellent neighborhood
trade; sscrineing. have other business.
foce Oakland
GRoCERY-Meat Market--steady nsigheor-
hood trade. vel stocked; sserffeing.
GkoCERY, meats. beer. must sacrifice
last chance: make offer. 2tts John X
PARTNER a. cashier IN hrst>clsss restsu-
z, rant. experience not necessary. 10
eooking and buying: n interest Ss2a. sal
nrv $50 per week each and equal share Of
profile Write Box A-esf. Detroit Times.
SMALL profitable business. catering TO
/. factory, sacrincing. Vine~ood i.tSs''
between Sill.
TAILOR sHoP-stesdy neighbor trade
saerfficiug; owner leaving city. 1918
Taylor.
u s. UNUSED Postage stamps Wanted.
Email discount Advance stamp Co, ~
East 73d Street. New York.
p ROOMS. centrally heated money
maker: no agents; sacrificing. Olive
+ t1oF.l
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want I'D
sectioul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

and smooth as bottle glass in the
-fleeting moments just after sun
set, would literally roar with their
frantic churning as large fish
made his rush from the depths
and jumped high in the air. The
instant the big fish's body cleared
the surface of the water on his
upward surge, the small fry would
calm down until they saw another
big one coming.
One variety of the large fish
alreadys ran three and four in a
pack. They were built like bass,
and looked as if they weighed Is
to 100 pounds each. They leaped
four to six feet out of the water,
usually coming out at an angle OF
about As degrees. The small fish
were not so terribly agitated by
these as they we're by the one that
was shaped like a torpedo.
This vicious creature was about
four feet long. land weighed per-
Ihaps go pounds. He had a pretty
blue stripe down his side. which
only accumulated his murderous
appearance. His powerful lunge
shot him out of the water almost
vertically, and sometimes he
assembled TO height which ] esti-
mated to be 30 feet. When one OF
these was jumping, the small fish
were in the greatest fear, and
made the water boil as they ran
for their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
CHAPTER Is


"Hey, we must be near land,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
'DSR 10 Change
4 Bus Routes
On October Z
KerehevaI Line Dropped;
Changes Made TO Cut
Tire Miles in City

Effective Monday. October II.
the DSR will change the routes OF
four coach lines in the downtown
area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

Perhaps you complain, ooh dear,
my hair looks awful! If I could on
ly get it looking right once I'd
sure keep it that way" If you do,
plan a course of action and make
your hair attractive!
First check up and see that you
take good care Of your hair. Spare
the brush and you spoil your hair
use a good stiff brush. +. at least
a hundred strokes every day to
keep your hair in fine condition.
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
SHAMPOO
There's no known substitute for
regular and. thorough shampooing.
Do it a least once a week if your
hair is inclined tc be oily Notice
that your beauty operator chooses
a good liquid shampoo because il
cleanSes each hair thoroughly with
out leaving scaly film.
Then, sensible health routines.
proper ulet and exercises are ma
lures way to make your hair glossy
and full of life Get outdoors as
much as you can eat lots Of
yitamin-filled carrots, lettuce, and
milk and eggs and walk, just
as fas as you can, every day or
If your prefer. be regular follow
er of your faVorite sport. But do
get some kind of exercise, even if
it's daily dozen each morning be-
fore an open window at home.
These basic rules will do Won
oers for your croWning glory.
but they can't do anything to light
en- the burden of premature streaks
of grey and dullness. That's why
it's well to look a little into the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

the Uniting even healthy hair
grows about a half an inch
month. so you'll want to touch it
up at least once a month-more
often if your hair grows fastero
ATTITUDE WILL CHANGE
We're willing to bet that once
you do bring your hair back to
natural-looking lustre and lowell
ness, your entire attitude on living
will be frightened. After all, you'll
be so much more attractive, gain
so much more admiration, and en-
Joy living more than ever before!
You owe yourself the glamour OF
lovely hair. .. so if your har
needs touching up, don't hesitate
but go right ahead and do it now.
Then, next time you take off your
hat, you won't need to blush with
shame and embarrassment because
your hair is either grey -streaked or
dull. And, of course, you'll be able
to indulge in your choice Of the
many little "hair-exposing" hats in
vogue right now-Your taste in flat
tering millinery will be unlimited.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write: Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 1909
Lindell Blvd, st. Louis, Mo-, and
she will be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
ITS CAREER NOW! FIRST GRADUATING
GLASS OF ARMY HOSTESSES FINISHES
Pledge To Bring
Happiness ToMen

CHICAGO-(ANP) = In a coorful lantern-lit garden
ceremony the first group of trained hosesses graduated
from Chicago Service Mems Center auxiliary Saturday night
Radiant in their dainty evening gowns and traditional white
they wound their way into the patio the pro-
cessona % young dedicated themselves to the work
of providing recreation for our men in service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
Girls Must Put Up
A Fun-Sized Front
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc)

1t is only since the seerbbed corset was chucked into
the discard that woens bodies have been free of sarora
distortions Take glance through history of fashions
will be surprised We should thank heaven that have
become emancpated that the silhouette is the
NAL one and the artists idealsender and legs trim
hips, neat waistine, youthful lifted rounded breasts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
ELECT OFFICERS

ne WOI1Olk, Mary PaCCoH, Der
nice Kelly, Euclid Taylor, Lydia
Peler. Dolores Penny and Mary
L. Hagan. all of whom are ex-
perts in the field in which they
lectured.
Glass officers chosen were Miss
Vivian Lockett. business man.
ager for the Association of Col
ored Mannequins, president; Miss
Bernice Johnson, president of
the Mannequins, valedictorian,
aud Miss Matte Dunn. treasurer
of the Dorie Miller chapter OF
the Women's Defense Corps OF
America, salutatorian.
masters degrees" for 100
per cent attendance were con-
ferred upon Misses Mary Gibson,
Roberta Harrison, Josephine Hall,
Bernice Johnson. Mary jennings
Ann Carriere Keys, Vivian T..
Lockett, Sarah Moore, Ann Nc
Kinney, Ouinella McLemore, Lygia
Strayhorn and Evelyn Stanley.
Following the formal part of the
program prom" was held where
sailors from the newly organized
Camp Morrow at Great Lakes Ma
val Training station and soldiers
from nearby camps were dancing
partners of the girls. Their uni
forms made striking foil for the
girls in their pastel shades as they
swirled outdoors to the music OF
popular band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
Miss Maynor Hears
New Husband Speak
In Hampton Pulpit

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Is N S)-The Rev. Shelby r.
Rocks of Lincoln University, re-
cently-wedded husband of Dorothy
mon at the morning religious serv-
Maynor, soprano, delivered the SER
ices of Hampton Institute last week.
Miss Maynor. who received her
high school and college education
at Hampton Institute, listened to
her husband from a front pew of
historic Memorial Church, where
the exercises were held.
Accompanied by Miss Maynor's
Great Dame, Rex, the famous sing
er and her husband are staying at
Trustee House, on the Hampton
Institute campus. On vacation,
they will visit Miss Maynor's farm
near yorktown, before returning
North.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

bustleSs. Women harnessed them
selves with tight brassieres that
caused the breasts to lose firmness.
Many of them now wish they
hadn't. Tissues became SO depleted
that no exercise or treatment
brought them back to normal.
To wear our present day styles
with distinction the waistline must
be trim. A certain amout of full
ness above and below is necessary
to create pleasing outline. The
girl with the undeveloped bust
doesn't qualify. With the broad
shoulder cut on coats and suits it
is especially necessary for her to
put UP a front.
USE COCOA BUTTER
Exercises that lift the arms, pull
on the muscles of the chest are all
helpful. swimming, rowing, ten
mis-, golf, for example. Swinging IN
dian clubs is probably the best of
of all, but how many girls viii
bother to do that? Not many.
At bedtime massage lightly with
lanoline Or cocoa butter; one medi-
UNI is as good as the other. Use
the flattened fingers, sweeping
round and round with slight up
ward pressure. Be gentle, don't
take chance of injuring the deli
cate glands Swing the hands high.
wide and far back. Six times with
one hand, six withthe other and
repeat.
In the morning apply cold water.
Dry gently, friction with alcohol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

Randall has observed no appre-
| ciable decrease in the output OF
his Gucrnseys, Jerseys, Hclsteins,
since the girls entered the picture.
The cows yield an average of 500
quarts of milk 6aily, all Of which
IS consumed at the college.
"T'here isn't any good reason
why milking should be exclusively
mans job, the way it usually
isl says Mr. Randall, himself a
Hampton Institute graduate, with
bachelors degree in animal
husbandry.
STRENUOUS WORK
TITS strenuous work when you
have a great many cows, and OF
course the mixer must learn cor
rect posture and muscular control.
However, the girls have done very
well. So far.
Zone young lady has been at it
for about eight weeks, and I've had
mere applications from women
students than / can accept right
now"
All of the young men who help
in the dairy are agriculture ma
jors, but none of the young wo-
men who have Just invaded the
field expects to be farmer Rach-
Ell Norcum, a sophomore, of Port
mouth, is majoring in business,
while Margaret King and Blen Eva
Gardner, sophomore from New
port News, and Celestine Cook, a
senior from Hampton, plan to
teach IL elementary school after
graduation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

subject of coloring hair.
GET RELIABLE PRODUCT
Hair tinting isn't as simple as
changing lipstick shades, so be sure
you start with a reliable product
lone that has been on the mar
ket for long time and is known
to be tried and true. What you
want is a hair shade that will cover
up ugly streaks. d.. do the most for
your general appearance, and not
be too different from the color of
hair nature started you off with.
Ask your beauty operator to recon-
mend the right hair coloring for
you.
After you've once started it, keep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
MICA SINCE 1909

MICA SINCE 1908
Mica has Teen produced in the
United States since 1903, when the
first mine was dug in New Hamp-
shire to supply material for lamp
chimneys and stove windows.