davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
Markets at a
Glance
By PUNTTED PRESS

Stocks lower in moderate trading
Bonds irregular.
Curbs stocks irregularly lower.
Chicago stocks lower.
Cotton lower.
Wheat up IL TO IL; corn unchange,
70 off = cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-24
M AR K ET S
BAROMETER =

September
other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Old Age Policy Pays
up to $500 a Month
Needed Protection, Age. SIS TO IS,
Costs Only l Cent a Day

The Postal Life & Casualty IN.
sursnce Co. 1865 Postal Life
Building. Kansas CITY. Mo, has q
new accident policy for men and
women OF ages 81 10 -.
II pays Up TO $500 II KILLED, M
IN S10o a month for disability. new
surgical benefits. up 10 500 for
hospital care and other. dement's
that 50 many older people have
wanted.
And the cost IS only ! cent q
dsy-S2 % a wear.
Postal pays claims promptly.
more than one-quarter million
people have bought Postal policies
This special policy for older
people is proving especially attrac.
tive. No medical eAaminatiOn-no
agents viii call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just
write us your name. address and
age-the name, address and rela-
uonship Of your benefciary-and
We viii send a policy for 10 days
EREE INSPECTION. No obIiga.
ton. Write today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
STARTS own DRIVE
.DVERTIsEMENT
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy! No Cooking.

The surprise OF your life is waiting
for you. in your own kitchen. when
IL comes to the relief of coughs due
10 colds. In just a moment. you can
mix a cough syrup that gives you
about 4 times as much for your money,
and is amazing for quick results.
Make a syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble at
all. Then put 2is ounces of Pinex
obtained from any druggisD into a
pint bottle. Add your syrup, and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
t;3'I1'%|'3''|'''4||'$;3
MEM
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

have a full pint OF really wonderful
cough medicine. II never spoIls. lasts a
family "A long time. and children love IL.
This home mixture takes right
hold OF a cough in a way that means
business. 1t looSens the phlegm.
Soothes the irritated membranes. and
quickly eases soreness and difficult
breathing. You'll say it's astounding
in ITS action.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

own organization. SOS from retail
florists and their employees and
SO from Pat McManigle. who runs
a nearby parking lot,
The elaborate fruit cake baked
by Mrs. Morris 10 be ratified in
the bomber drive will be on dis
play at ScottyS Fish and Chip
Shop. 1875 LivernoiS avenue, from
January 81 TO February Ia when
the rattle will be held. Something
worth dropping by to take look
at, this cake. Mrs. Morris cake
connecting reputation is city-wide.
All the profits from last Satur-
days business at Bills Friendly
Service Station is being sent into
the Bomber Fund, too. John l..
Kronner didn't let the bomber
editor know about this in time or
we would have tried 10 boost last
Saturdays business.
The Buy n Bomber Fund will
be boosted also by all the pro-
ceeds from a melodrama TO be
presented this Thursday and Fri
day at Eastern High School 10y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
DETROIT EVENING TINES lPHONE CHERRY $500

Public Speaking Class No. 2. The
play is The Tintype Review"
A Buy a Bomber party will
be held by FairView Post No. 1893
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at $50 p. m Wednesday at Co
lumbuS Hall. 1925 Mack avenue.
Proceeds will 60 into the Bomber
Fund. The public is invited 10
this party, held by post of $50
eX-Scrvice men. all of whom saw
overseas service in the last World
War.
Ray Rogers, a master Of core
monies who has set as his goal
the collection of $1,000 from night
club patrons, already has his
starter lie did pretty we'll at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

George LaPointe's Antlers Club
8517 Linwood avenue. and is con-
tinuing on at the Main Street
Club on Woodward avenue.
The 20 members and one charter
member of Club Saabu, young
mems social club in Hamtramck,
got together $50 One of these
dollars came from member Alex
ander Losik, who goes into the air
corps himself tomorrow - as a
volunteer.
So il goes--every man, woman
and child in this area is getting
behind The campaign of Detroit
Times readers to Buy Bomber.
If you haven't made your con-
tribution yet, bring or mail il 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
this war and establish peace
throughout the world"

individuals, too. without The
background of an organization, are
working hard these days To help
buy that important warplane.
Mrs. Rose RUBIN of l7l4 Glad
stone avenue, took three collection
boxes around the Twelfth street
nelghborhood and came into the
Times Office with S77S7.
Employees in departments MPE.
MPS and MPX in the Packard
Motor Car CompanyS~ Aircraft
Engine Plant got together STA
before turning in their first col
lection. These men all are en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
PiIeS-Cet
Relief Now

Millions OF sufferers in the last
80 Years have found a WAY 10 get
quick relief from the itching and
smsrting Of piles. They use 90
lightiul cooling soothing and
sstrngent formula - petefs0nE
Ointment. 40 wonder one sufferer
writes. The itching and smartinF
were relieved and ! slept all night
Peterson /Uiutnirnf Is marvellous ~.
q boz. all drucGlsts Gt boz uIhr with
lppliostOr. Money bsck II not de.
fghtcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
B0WIers 10 Aid
Bomber Fund
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
have been planned by the bowlerS
committee.
Tickets for the dance may be
purchased by the general public
al Olympia box offices anytime
this week. They cost S1.l0 each
including tax.
The big Olympia party is not
the only major method Of collec-
ton being adopted this week for
the Bomber Fund. however. Many
large organizations have rallied
behind the drive and have already
sent in their contributions or are
planning special events TO raise
funds.
The Observation-Disclosures Civil
ian Defense Committee, which last
Saturday started IFS own drive.
already has turned in $3.50 for the
bomber the greatest portion of
which was collected al an annual
banquet Of the Ukrainian National
Temple Association.
UNTIL EVERY MEMBER
Joseph CharnoSke. spokesman
for the UkrainianS. said:
we are going To continue
our drive until every member
Of our race i'm Detroit has con-
tributed at least a dollar To the
Bomber Fund"
The Rumanians are another
group who have started a drive to
raise bomber money. Under the
direction of the Rev. FIR. George
Lupu, rector, the congregation of
the Advent of the Holy Ghost
Church, $3.50 Franklin street, i
raised $50.
As evidence OF the patriotic
spirit Of these peoples in the cur
rent international conflict. six
organizations Of this church.
Granicerul Roman Society Duna-
reana. Queen Mary Women'S
Auxiliary and the three associated
auXiliarics, are all behind current
Red Cross and defense stamp
drives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
DENNIS. 2I2

Iploycd In the production of engines
THAT will eventually power war
planes for England and the United
States
Ted Suzuki, a Japanese national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
First Lady Calls
On All Women
In Dimes Drive

With the public responding
readily 10 The Detroit Times
WHY Miles o. Dimes, Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt today APP
pealed 80 every woman IN the
country 10 eNe either time or
money his week ta-the MANTLE
paralysis drive.
THE work OF women i'm non
military endcaVors il partiCu-
larIy important this year. with
~ much man power gone into
active service" she SAID.
Surgeon General pr. Thomas
Parran, United States Public
Health Service. suggested that a
wartime epidemic could be a ma
tional calamity
The Nlc-O-DmcS campaign was
officially opened yesterday with
enthusiastic reception az booth
on Campus Martlus whore an iron
lung Is on display Sponsors Of the
drive expressed hope that dimes
would stretch a mile or farther
by President RooSeveltS birthday,
January 80.
one half Of The money from the
fund VIII be- given 10 the National
Foundation for lnlantlle Paralysis
for research, prevention and cure
Of the disease. The balance Will
60 to the WAYNE County commit
tee for purchase of equipment
needed 10 combat the malady.
RuN a Rom hpr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Hyou have aIHIcess Of acids in your blood
your ID niles Of kidney tubes may be over.
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work
Ing day and night 20 help Nature rid your
system OF excess acids and poisonous waste.
when disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter To remain in your blood il
may cause nagging back ache. rheumatic na,ns
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
hights', swelling, pufiness under the ewes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with smartIng and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
kidneys may need help the an me as bowels.
90 ask your drdfRist for Doans Pills used sue.
'tSstully by millions for over 40 YEAR. They
give happy relief and will help the S miles ~
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pill. ''--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
ALL FOR AMERICA

Explained Father Lupu:
ontrary 10 recently pub
lished statement. we are all do
ing this for America and not
for King Carol and his reported
Free Rumania movement. We
want TO do all we can TO win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

BUY a Bomber" Detroit Times.
DEFEND AMERICA-BUY A
BOMBER!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

who has spent the last 25 Of his
81 years in the United States,
came into the Times office with
50 he said he had managed TO
scrape together.
Suzuki is a gymnast now out
of work because il is impossible
for him 10 appear before an
American audience. He is trying
10 exc out a living by odd jobs in
the offices of the American Guild
of Variety Artists. 1t was out of
his meager savings that the So
came-for a bomber TO help scrap
the JapS.
This is really the only cOun-
try l know" said Suzuki, II
came here in 1907 when was
only IL years old, 80 the United
States l. my home and l always
want IL 10 be. I'D do anything
I could for this country"
Nick RaduleSCu. Co-proprlctor of
Club Minuet. 636 East State Fair
avenue, brought i'm Sl9l7 collected
on the dance floor there Saturday
land Sunday nights, and promised
to continue the collection as long
as the drive lasts.
STARTS own DRIVE
Howard Merrill of the DETROIT
Flower Growers. Inc, 81 East
Adams avenue, voluntarily started
his own drive and came in with
lSl1450. He got $3.50 from his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with itS
headaches. mental dullness. that halI
alive feeling often result II live bile
doesn't flow freely every day into your
intestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply WONDERFUL TO stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intesti-
nal action. l5t. SOC. zoe. All drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy. Cooling Relief Fer
Burning Callouses-Put Spring In Your Step

Don't groan about tired. burning rect;
Don't moan about cAllouscs. Get bssy and
give them an lce-Mnt treat. Feel the COM
fortinE. soothing GOODNESS 81 lee-Mint driV-
ing out fiery burning aching tireuhees.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old call
louses. as directed See how white. cream
like lee Mint helps soften them up-ohass
thorn away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has lce-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
X-RAYS

I.RaW reveal cavities hidden
bttustn teeth that are an
seen otherwise. Full mosth
NRaYS cost little and Should
b. made Oeta,iOnallY. They
save doctor bills trsastHtly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

BY BURNING 25%
SLOWER than the
average Of the { other
largest-sellins brands
tested-S slower than any
OF them-Canels also
give you a smoking Plus
equal, on the average, TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
SUCH GREAT VALUES

oon impossby Of future dsv sIoPmsntt
plate possible volume purchases OF
mode laboratory under personal uPsrvsion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

Buy a Bomber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
CONC0RDIAS PLAN
18TH MASQUERADE
Annual Event to Be Held
Next Saturday Evening;
Special Features

The Concordia Singing society and
it's auxiliary will hold their 10th an
nual masquerade ball Saturday night
at the Concordia hall at 1873 Bank
street. Gustav r. Kopp is chairman
of the arrangements committee, as
sisted by Fritz Neubig, secretary, and
John Borchardt, treasurer.
Some of the features of the ball
will be a special drill, grand march,
prize march personally conducted
under the direction of Sigmund Klo-
bedanz, who has been in charge OF
this feature for more than Is years.
Prizes will be awarded to group and
individuals.
Ernie's Bavarian orchestra will
provide music.
Members of the other committee
are as follows:
Tickets, Erich Kuegler, G. Mid
dleton Parsons and Julius Reich
enbach; refreshments, Alfred Roth
er, Art Partridge and Herman
Haase; general assistants, Sigmund
Klobedanz, William Borchardt, Miss
Ursula Gugliotti, Joseph Hench,
Ernst Mueller and Conrad Tauber.
William Borchardt is the newly
elected president and other Of
ficers are: First vice president,
Fritz Neubig; second vice pres
dnt, ALFRED Rother; recording
secretary, William Meuskas; finan-
cial secretary, Lambert Binder;
treasurer, Otto Moulliet; librarian,
Ernest Mueller, assistant librarian,
Frederick Mueller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
ALL HONOLULU, FROM ITS BIG GUNS
TO THE CATS FISH-IS KEYED TO WAR

sters tostrain for the Hawaiian Ter
ritorial Guard. Because uniforms
are still scarce, you see them fire.
quently In khaki shirts. civvy trous-
ers and white sports shoes.
One OF the fiercest battles" OF
the war was fought somewhere on
Oahu" by q force OF 1000 civilian
soldiers hurled into an about fight
against an enemy Of the U. s. arm
ed forces.
The army claimed crushing VIC
Their enemy: giant kiawe (algaro-
ba) forest which the army needed
cleared for undisclosed military pur-
poses.
II you came visiting you would
find the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, lux
urious pink palace erected on the
Waikiki beachfront in 1926 at cost
of $4,000 900, hasn't sponsored
public dance since Dec. 6. It's a
recreation resort now for officers off
duty. Then, too, the declaration of
war scuttled Hawaii's third-largest
"ifdustry'--the tourist trade.
Besides regular shortages, you
have others to cope with when you
go shopping. To get many common
place drugs, like aspirin, you prac-
ticalfy need a priority rating. Ga
soline I've mentioned. But, you take
a chance on getting taxi. Drivers
actually refuse a trip II they think
it will use too much of their value
quota.
Flashlights are practically price
less. One of the towns richer men,
telephoning to his wife on the MAIN
land before Christmas, asked for a
dozen batteries as the finest pos
Sible gift he could receive. It's hard
too, to get sufficient amount Of
blackout materials. The result:
lights out.
DAN CUPID is
DOING o. X.
Dan Cupid is doing fine, even If
the rush has slowed. At one cere-
mony, the prospective bridegroom
had only two hours leave. He phon-
ed his fiance, told her to meet him
at the church. En- route she picked
some hibiscus flowers from a hedge
for bouquet. The wedding over,
the bridegroom hustled back to his
ship at Pearl Harbor, the bride to
her lonely apartment for wedding
supper of graham crackers and milk.
Here in Honolulu, more than SO
Shinto shrines, in thickly populated
Japanese sections have continued to
operate, despite the fact this Is the
religion of the Rising Sun.
There's seldom a dull moment i'll
Honolulu's provost court. Recently
six men caught in a gambling raid
were required to turn their fines
over to the Red Cross.
Fourteen loiterers were sentenced
to 80 days of digging bomb shelters
and filling sandbags. Two speed
ers, facing the alternative of losing
their licenses or donating blood at
Trip1er Hospital, happily reported to
the doctors.
All in all, though, it's not bad see
ing the sunrise each morning and
sleeping without the disturbing roar
of traffic. It's certainly not boring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Ernie Paku and "Packy" Moylan, of the police
department vicesquad seldom have to have anyone
come to their They're very able to take care OF
themselves come what may Thursday afternoon, how
ever found the pair in dire need of help. The two
were making the rounds of the South End in police
when all of sudden it started to bound like rubber
ball. Finally the suffering subsidized and the motor idled
out IJp went the hood as each took side of the
engine to determine the trouble but everything there was
hunky-dory Lo and behold, they finally realized the
buggy was gasless hurried SOS. was phoned to Tom
Grady at headquarters and the genial doorman hustled
down with five gallons, Ernie and Packy" went on as
though nothing happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
LONG SESSION
OF CITY COURT
"a Cases Disposed OF in
Saturday Session; Three
Hours and Half Required

Anthony Barra, Is, Of 81 Field
street, arraigned in municipal court
Saturday before. Judge John L.
Gaffney on charge OF assault on
Alfred Mellette, 33, Of 81 Field street
in addition to breach of the peace
arising from a fistfight, received
suspended sentence on bot h
charges and was placed on two
months probationary period.
This case was one of "a heard
in Saturdays session of municipal
court in which three hours and
half were required to dispose OF the
docket.
The accused and their cases
which were heard Saturday were
as follows:
John j. Cuddy, 40, of 843 Bank
street, charged with indecent ex-
posture, fined $50 and costs and
given a two month suspended Jail
sentence.
Frank Karvelis, So, Of Is Con-
gress avenue, charged with keep
ing whiskey at his beer tavern with
intent to sell, gra.>-~ a continuance
to Feb. S. He was arrested at 4:4O
a. m. yesterday by Lieuts. Patrick
Hobart and Patrolman Joseph Cav
anaugh.
William Sanda, 20, of 80 West
Porter street, charged with breach
of tn peeace, continued to Jan
20.
Howard Casivant, %, of So Canal
street, charged with driving a car
with defective equipment, continued
to Feb. 6.
Rafael Russo, Sc, of Bamford
avenue, Oakville, charged with dis
obeying officers signal, nolled fol
IS.
William Robinson, 38, of West
Main street, charged with drunken
ness and breach of the peace
granted suspended sentence and
placed on probation.
Martin Miller, A, of At Wacona
aenue, charged with drunkenness
and breach of the peace, fined ST.
and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
Missionaries In War
Zones True Soldiers
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker Pays Tribute to Clergymeh
Who Have Proved Mettle Under Fire

which men might Judge quality anc
purity.
So say that "afterward" serves
as the tombstone of our faith. Jesus
once pointed out in one of his par
ables that the test of sincerity is
obedience. The story which was read
in your hearing this morning Is the
story of two sons who were sent to
work in their fathers vineyard. The
one said, II will not: but afterward
he repented and went" The other
said, II will 60, sir: and went not"
Jesus seems to me to say In that
parable that in the end it is deeds
and not words that count. Words
have their place. Preachers and all
who depend upon the power Of the
spoken word must needs use words
to move and mould mems hearts
Jesus Himself was spoken of as
The Word OF God" But words
must be proved, buttressed, imple-
mented by deeds.
The contrast in the two young
brothers in the parable Is complete
The force of the parable lies in thu
fact that one went" and one went
not" into the vineyard. The second
son may have had high ideals, he
may have talked in fine phrases,
neighbors and friends may have
spoken of him as a most promising
young man, he may even have
had honest intentions at the begin
ming but he went not into the vine-
yard. I have known so many peo-
pie who have disappointed me SO
much. They misled, they deceived
me, not Intentionally in most cases,
I think. It seems as If they mis-
led and deceived themselves. But
the sad part of their story Is that
they failed to do the things they
promised to do, they failed to be
the kind of person they promised
to become.
Yet the surprises of life are not
all on the sorry side. There are
those who seem somewhat indif-
ferent at times, rather stubborn.
but praises be, afterward, they do
the things others promised to dc
and failed to accomplish. So often
in life, in the church and elsewhere
and outside we are asked to declare
our intentions, to make certain
pledges and promises. Well, the
acid test, the true touchstone, fol
all good intentions, for all fine
promises is the afterward. After
ward he went!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

maids who work for us are sheepish.
A typical statement is:
me sorry. No can help being
japanese. Me American. Me not
savvy this kind Japanese. He kill
everybody"
Even our pets are up against 1t
no fish tidbits for tabby :.
save food for humans 1.-The Civil
ian Defense Council issues the Or
ders.
The blackout nights will last for
the duration Of the war. Where
most residents have built Hawaiian
type houses with open windows and
lanais (porches) that virtually
brought the gardens into their
homes, blackout paint and taxpayer
have obliterated the views.
The lucky officials who can use
their autos at night, drive in the
wake of two pin points of light shin
ing blue through two-inch Sits in
the headlights.
The gay blades about-town are in
uniform now and our favorite hula
fees. The siren that once rang cur
few from Aloha Tower in the CITY,
now waits silently to signal afraid
alarms.
AS you walk the STREETS, you sub
consciously note arrows painted at
the corners. They point to first-aid
shelters where staffs are on duty "a
hours a day. And everyone becomes
nervous when a hum of planes IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
SPORTS ANNOUNCER
TO AID CAMPAIGN
Bill Stern to Be Heard
Over Radio HOOkup for
''Mile of Dimes"

Bill Stern, nationally known sports
announcer, Ben Hawthorne of Sta
ton VITO, and members Of the
Connecticut State Police will speak
this week on behalf of the local
Mile of Dimes" campaign against
infantile paralysis, now almost 80
per cent of the way to its $1,000
goal.
Tag Day collections on Saturday
brought in collections of $4,000, do
nations at the Exchange Place booth
added $284.50. the annual bowling
carnival held at Sena's alleys on
Phoenix avenue resulted In the
turning over of an additional $408.50
to the drive, and special collection
at Jacques theater Melted $85.
These various contributions on