davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

tNWdY at Odme DrCSi
Wives Like Sport, 90
so many Crosse Pointers who have shooting boxes
are up in the north woods this weekend banging
u at partridge s., u,.,..... 80.
a holiday from the where she works faith
fully the knitting department TO her husband
and some shooting club at Ponemah
GraylnE.
Mrs Sidney T Miller Jr and and Mrs. Harry Finken
staedt up with the Smiths.
The Emory Moran Fords and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Perkins
Of Cleveland are weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Smith
The Finkenstaedts will return Monday but Mr..
and Smith and Of their other guests are staying
for few more days.
Puts Place in Readiness
Mrs seabourne Livingstone Wednesday, went up TO
brentwood Lodge Lvngstones shooting place at Gray
ling readiness for the arrival of Mr.. Living
and party of friends this Sunday.
Their guests include the Harley Ears and the William L.
McGiverins.
Dr. Harry Norton Torrey has been doing some duck
shooting.
He and Joseph schlotman left Wednesday night for
some partridge shooting At Blue Lake.
They joined by Mr.. and Mrs William Ford Iorrey
the weekend
Former skee+ Champion
The Sidney R. smsls shooting partridge at Blue
Lake.
Mrs Small is said TO be Just expert at bringing down
birds on wing skeet shooting She former
skeet champion you recall
Mrs Allan Sheldon III looked ongingy at the departing
hunters but she is busy with her AWVS work that she
decided she time off for trampng through
the woods until the weekend.
Mrs. Sheldon however, expected to get away with Mr.
Sheldon Saturday and Sunday to- shoot pheasants
Miss Rasmussen Tro+h TO Be Told
The engagement of Gladys Thora Rasmussen, niece OF
Il Gen and Mrs William S. Knudsen, Ray Daniel Smith
this Sunday by her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jens n Rasmussen of Fullerton avenue
bridegroom elect the of Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Smith Of Denton Mich.
with Transit Buses Inc national dsrib-
of Ford buses.
Mary Blodges spinser dinner for brdeelec Mary Gage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Spend Weekend Banging
.Awoy at Game Birds;
Wives Like Sport, 100

many Crosse Pointers who have shooting boxes
are up in north woods this weekend banging away
u at partridge
49, Mrs. Howard Freeman Smith on Wednesday took
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

was IN red and
pretty and gay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

/ IEMBERs of the So
NA called stronger sex
W haven't always I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

and as result OF that little talk
with God some ten years ago. a
strange Power came into my life.
After AZ years offhorrible, sicken-
ing, dismal failure and despair,
everything took on a brighter hue.
It's fascinating to talk with God,
and II can be done very easily once
you learn how. And when you do,
well, there will come into your life
the same dynamic Power which
came into mine: The shaekfes- OF
defeat which had bound me for
years went shimmering - and
am President Of the
News Review Publishing Company,
which corporation publishes the
largest circulating afternoon daily
In North Idaho. ] own the largest
ONCE building in my City, own my
own home which has a lovely pipe
organ in II. and my family are
abundantly provided for after I'm
gone. And all this has been made
possible because one day, ten years
ago, I talked with God. Actually
and literally talked with God.
You, too. may experience that
strange Power which comes from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Talked with God
(Yes, Did - Actually and Literally

talking with God, and when you do.
IL there Is poverty. unrest, unhap-
piness, ill-health or despair in your
life, well-this same God-Power is
able to do for you what II did for
me. No matter how useless or help
less your life seems to be-all this
can be changed. For this Is not
human power I'm talking about
it's q God-Power. and. OF course.
there can be no limitations TO the
God-Power, can there? Would you
like to know how you too may talk
with God? Would you like to know
how this Power may come into
your life as Il came into mine?
Then write q letter or postcard to
DR.. Frank p. Robinson, Dept. 4 4
Moscow, Idaho, and full particulars
of this Teaching will be sent you
free OF charge. But write now
while you are In the mood. II only
costs one cent TO find out, and this
might easily be the best one cent
you have ever spent. II may sound
unbelievable II but It's true or
wouldn't tell you II was. Advt.
Copyright 1889, Frank B. Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Whv War Is Bad for Ducks

Of ducks, hundreds Of them dead
and many others dying, in a large
oil slick off the Virginia coast.
There have been similar reports
up and down the entire seaboard.
Sometimes these hapless victims
are washed up on the beach
singly, at other times literally
hundreds are deposited on the
sands by the outgoing tide.
According to Ray e. Benson of
Ducks Unlimited, a specialist In
wild life conservation. the birds,
unable to free themselves from
the sticky mess, starve to death.
or become so weighted with the
oil that they lose their buoyancy
and drown.
Even in peacetime. ducks and
gulls become enmeshed in oil
from the wake of great trans
atlantic liners, Benson reports.
When a large steamer dumps its
oil-saturated bilge-water at sea,
a huge slick forms. Because of
this. a federal law requires that
all vessels be at least SO miles
off shore before pumping their
bilges.
Birds are not the only victims
of sea warfare. Oyster beds suf-
fer as well. After a time this oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

- UCKS and seagulls-indirect
victims of German sub
- marine warfare-ared dying
by the hundreds along the Allan
tic seaboard. These birds perish
when they get caught in the oil
Sticks that spread over the water
after tanker is torpedoed. When
such a ship is knitted by a tor
pedo, il bleeds out thick and
Shiny petroleum like a huge
blanket over the blue sea-a
dirty. greasy covering that some
times spreads over hundreds Of
miles Of water.
A great many U-boat sinkings
in recent months have been in
our own coastal waters. and
that's why these oil Sticks have
spread into our inlets and bays,
where aquatic birds normally
alight. Once they drop into the
oil-covered waters, these ducks
and gulls are unable to take off
again because the oil, like a
sticky glue, clings to and soaks
into their wings and body feath-
ers.
Harry A. Bailey, Federal game
supervisor at Norfolk, recently
told about finding a whole school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
CONTINUED from Page 16)

in Chicago. near enough to get
much more vigorously disliked.
One day the old lady fell into
a mysterious coma and was
thought to be dying. Nothing the
doctors knew would bring back
consciousness, but when Paul
and Olga arrived and began
making an inventory of the
apartments valuables, Emily
opened her eyes and her mouth,
with a scream ordering the two
out of the place. Her recovery
was miraculous but she was a
miraculous woman. That very
afternoon she was consulting
with lawyers to make sure that
Paul and Olga would inherit
nothing. 1t grieved her that the
lawyers insisted each be left ten
dollars to prove that they had
not been forgotten.
One of the queerest phases OF
her career now unfolded. Every
time she thought Of her injured
left foot, she gritted her teeth
with rage at her native Austria
but never could she think Of a
way TO wreak vengeance on the
country until she learned that
one Adolf Hitler had looted and
wrecked 1t beyond her meanest
dreams.
Emily's enthusiastic praise of
der Fuehrer drew the attention
of his secret agents in this
country. Their business was to
undermine the United States in
preparation for its future en-
slavement. Here was a rich,
vain, old woman, just what they
were looking for. They came to
Star Island, they flattered and
not only called her Princess"
but promised TO make her one
in reality. under the coming
new order" The Nazis bought
their traitors in France and
other countries with very little
cash but unlimited Hitler
promises"
OF course since Emily was
such an admirer of the Nazi
idea and was going TO cash In
on its triumph so magnificently,
she should be glad to chip in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

on the expense, with contribu-
tion-say a few millions. She Is
said to have bargained with the
German agents until they finally
agreed to make her one of the
twelve most exalted women in
the world for a mere 100000.
It took Emily some time to
collect this sum, in currency, and
the proceeding could not be en-
tirely hidden from her husband.
He made a brief visit to the
island and hardly had left, when
she ran to the police screaming:
I've been robbed of half
million dollars. My husband
must have taken it."
F.. b. I. agents were in Miami
at the time and they told the
police to let them handle 1t.
Wells admitted that he had re-
moved the missing treasure and
placed it in custody of a New
York attorney, representing
them both. The Omen were so
satisfied with his behavior that
Emily was sure he must have
spied on her and told them. The
big deal with Hitler was off and
Mrs. Wells was so furious that
she scratched Mr.. Wells out Of
her will and started divorce pro-
ceedings.
BY comparison. her relatives
seemed now less undesirable leg
atees, so she decided some Of her
property, including the island
mansion to them and reinstated
them as her heirs. But be-
fore the divorce could be heard
Emily developed cancer Of the
stomach.
In Chicago, they operated but
found II was too late. Though
her suffering was temporarily
relieved she was doomed Emily
was not told this and when new
symptoms appeared, went to the
Lenox Hill Hospital in New
York City. There on the Fifth
of last September. she died but
not from cancer. Gangrene of
that left foot, mysteriously in
jured in her departure from Aus
tria, "supervened' as the sur
geons say.
In that hospital occurred the
most unexpected sequence of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
The Strange Life Of Mysterious Emily

her entire ~ years.
Knowing at last, that death
was just around the corner. she
sent for her relatives. They
came and so did Wells. The
relatives asserted that his con-
slant presence so annoyed the
dying women that in order to
get rid of him, she wrote a new
will taking everything away
from the relatives, and bequeath-
ing IL to her husband. Mr.. Wells
denied this and pointed out that
had he annoyed his wife, all she
had to do was have an orderly
throw him out.
BY the time her jewelled
hands were finally folded across
Emily's breast for the last time.
the will had been destroyed, by
whom remains unknown. This
made the earlier testament, in
favor Of the relatives, In full
force. But just as it was about
to be probated, Mr. Wells
turned up with a photostatic
copy of the missing testament.
That Photographic ghost threw
everything into legal turmoil.
Finally there was a compro-
mise in which Wells Is to re-
ceive one half Of the estate esti-
mated at over $1,500.000 and
the relatives are to share the
remainder. In the husbands
half is included the Star Island
property, believed by many to
contain hidden boards Of cash
and jewelry estimated by some
as high as half a million dollars,
perhaps meant for needy Adolf.
Only II days after his wife's
death, Mr.. Roe Wells capped the
climax by becoming the fourth
husband of another Austrian
born woman, even richer than
Emily and OF really noble line
age. Born Lele Won Harren-
reich, she came TO America and
married Capt. Harry Young Of
the u. S. A. who soon stepped
aside in favor of Marcus Daily.
Jr., inheritor Of Anaconda Cop
per millions. His death in 1880
left her worth 100000. She
was then married for three
years to a White Russian, Capt.
George Djamgaroff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

JOIN THE THOUSANDS who prefer
easy Ito use, stainless, safe, EYE.
GENE. Wash them with this special.
lists formula today, and see how re-
freshed they feel. EYE-CENE is on
sale at drug, dept, and Toe stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

DON'T LET TIRED, REDEEMED EYES
steal important minutes from work,
or dciract from your looks. EYE.
GENE keeps eyes clear and bright.
EYF-CENE quickly soothcs eyes
irriiaied hy lack Of sleep. night.
work. glare. wind, dust. and over.
indulgence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

. Nov. 20 home, you can quickly and easily tint
telltale streaks Of gray 20 naturaappearing shades
from hghtest blonde 20 darkest black. Browna-
tone and a small brush does tor your money
bark. Used for 30 years BY thousands Of women
(fnon too)--Brownatone ID guaranteed harmless
No skin test needed active coloring agent 10 purely
vegetable. Cannot ancct waving OF hair. Lasting
Application imparts desired color Simply retouch
as new gray appcars Easy % prove By Uniting
test lock OF your hair c0c 80 drug OF toilet counters
charm. Ask for BROWNATOHE. Get 70 today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
H4$S $50 - EXERCISING For BEAUTY AND DEFENSE

less extensively. In the privacy
Of the home. And some made 30
bold as to say that hopping and
sweeping is as good q way as
any to work up a sweat.
Such talk had little effect on
the women, or on the experts
who know how to achieve the
body beautiful, Astounding en-
ergy. charming personality
and all those other attributes of
properly engineered exercise.
But In one New York beauty
salon, at least, the management
has seen the handwriting on the
wall, In a manner of speaking,
and has laid aside the baton and
the dumbbell for such un-salon-
ish gadgets as the sand bag. the
shovel and the bucket. The
photographs on this page are
pictorial evidence Of this notable
change.
The reason for this shift In
apparatus Is as patriotic as It.
is obvious-while the. girls slim
their waists and straighten out
their dowager's humps, IL any,
they are getting downright handy
with the tools that they would
have to use II they were called
on to perform emergency civic
duty in an air raid.
OF course, there's nothing anti
social about a woman on the
plumpish side going into a health
establishment and thrash in g
around with a baton, or even
without any gadget in her hand
but she does feel better in
times like these IL her quest for
health and beauty is, even in a
small way, hooked up with the
national welfare.
1t may well be that the intro
duction Of buckets, sand bags
and shovels into what the
French call the Salon de
Beaute" has a few grains of
smart press agentry in 1t. But
having a keen publicity sense
Is no crime and the women folks
are getting familiar with the
tools that have to be used If
war hits home from the air.
Anyone who hasn't handled
q shovel doesn't realize that
there are tricks to doing a days
or an hours, work with this
familiar and universal tool.
Neither do they know that
there's nothing better for TAX
ing fat off the mid-section or
strengthening the muscles OF a
flabby back than good dig.
Country boys, and country
girls, too, know how to swing
the water bucket and the milk
pail, although they probably
never gave much thought to
their antics with these objects
as a means of acquiring vibrant
health and the body beautiful.
Even an empty bucket can be
moved hither and yon with
benefit to the shoulder muscles
and with a little water in II the
muscle--building possibilities are
appreciably increased.
Many an air raid warden is
likely to look with favor upon
what may turn out to be a new
vogue in organized exercise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

L always uh
derstood why
thousands of
the country's
m DIS and
matrons used
to spend SO
much tim e
and money
in b e a u y
salons and
gymnasiums,
waving their
arms, bend
ing their tor
SOS, rolling
on the floor
and othe r.
wise disport-
ing tn e m
selves to the
commands Of
instructors.
It seemed
to some of
t h e b Us,
who pro b.
a bly, don't
un d e rstand
women, that
their wiz e 8
and daugh-
{ e r 8 g o
I h r o u G h
the S e She
n a n | & a n 8
just as well,
and m NC h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

When your child catches cold
and gets crouPy coughh here's
one thing to remember. Apply
ANTIPHLoCISTINE at once! This
fine medicated poultice sup
q, plies moist heat for a mini
mum Of 8 hours. just apply a
warm layer II inch thick
of ANTIPHLoCIsTTNE and relief
is on It's vdy' Soothing, last
ing relief that makes breath
ing more comfortable. But
apply ANuPHLoCIsTINE earlY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Group! 1t may strike your child tonight

Remember, Group usually
strikes in the night. BE ready
for it. Put ANTIPHLoCIsTlNE in
your medicine cabinet NOW!
1t also helps in many other
emergencies-the year round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

OTHER YEAR. ROUND NEEDS
FOR ANIlPHLoCISIINE
For sprains, strains, bruises,
symptoms of chest colds,
muscular lumbago, boils -
whenever the conditions call
for moist heat!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Roster OF Organizations

KO6ler o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trade; @ am: and : s:; sa s sss . @ s IS
ss, sss. 49, $50 s % g @ s Eaton ses 4
s;: Workers: s::: % Ss ] s : , We
s ] s ' s a s s % a,. IA % ss; e s
] %s %: Ss %s:s: s. s ss
5. @ y, a7 ' Tss; Labor Temple : s
IA ne S ss A. 4sa. S.
Ms "s % s%ss r. 'P
: AL ] '1 ] @ sss = ] Il;
S:s: sss Ne an: :; 5 s: III u s I've I
@ ss @ @ : s No @ :s; s:s ss @ ;; @ :;:s s. ;:.
Stationary s=: 4s Fssa:; N No. Hs 4sy tss s a: H s & %
s Ssss S:% %s ss s:.s A..
a T Ds D1 a n s ls Employees s sunday, Labor s M @ s
Ts Tss ] I ss:: 4 % % @ sG @ 80 sE ludlow as St
s s:: @ s : Trades E:: :: : ! M 10Th St
] :; T.; S, :;: 5:s Hail. E: g.: $ :. S
$::::: 4; S Il j; @ @ @ $ :
ss:: s=,;s NJ % as' % @ 45 ss @ ' s @ Bldg
$:; $ 3: S 81 s 1. sss 5s It : ss st.
SD butcher
saa ss s sssss Fssr MONDAY"
@ Aute Msaan@s @ % No. rads Council Hai.~~-~~~~~~~w. Fo. "
n c
st s ] sns s CONVERSE a ss 's a ut me
a Ii
,.EulaT
a
k Man Sea hung
the % o Gen
their
i
o
Phstres Gem F
Ldna No
Plumbers. Ryd ;
ph2G0Jl Tmse
There's ahge tina
lth this the sou
ha
is w
we're ~dngm gmu
o st ~
he a
ba
they refused t obey ord
NATIONAL I.ORGANH O H Ia Board FnHHyt
n and Il
fy and the wen back
Iw0k
M 7LnconA To- g
Lon the of the s
S company ymsno
beer nd ded by ferl grand du
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
LIBERATION Is SURE,
WOLL TELLS LABOR
in EUROPE'S NATIONS

New York City (ILNS) American
workers observed Labor Day by work
ing in the shipyards and war plants
to help speed the downfall of the Axis
aggressors, workers of the occupied
countries and Axis nations were told
by Matthew Woll, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor and
president of the Labor League for Hu-
man Rights and United Nations Re
lief. VOLTS address was sent by short
wave to Europe
Woll said that the launching of six
ships named for famous labor leaders
is symbolic of the part American
labor is playing in the fight against
Fascism.
"And so to you, fellow workers Of
enslaved Europe, fellow workers in
Germany and Italy no less enslaved, /
say, be of good cheer" said Woll.
"You are not alone in this fight
against the forces of evil and dark
ness. Here in America you have 13O,-
100000 friends, throughout the world
you have a thousand million friends.
In the name of American organized
labor | bid you keep up your courage.
Your liberation is certain"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
WOMEN SOUGHT FOR
JOBS In SHIPYARDS;;
MANY TO Be NEEDED

Portland, Ore. (ILNS)-The hugely
increasing demand for skilled labor
in shipyards is causing an age-old
tradition to be shattered women are
being sought to fill jobs.
More than 300 women are IN the
yards of the Oregon Shipbuilding Cor
poration, the first in this war to en-
ploy women on ship construction. The
first woman was hired in May. Now
there are 270 women welders, 81 work
ing in warehouses, and 26 serving as
electricians helpers in the yards.
And this is only the start A
marked increase of women in ship
yards, although the trade has been
traditionally "a mans industry" is
predicted. 1t was said that before
January $4,000 additional workers
would be needed at the Oregon yards
alone and 80 per cent of the positions
can be held down by women.
One of the top men at the yards de-
clared that women, doing jobs which
they were physically able to handle,
were equally as efficient as men and
are fully as quick to learn as begin
ners.
Workers at this yard are members
of the A. F. of l.. metal trades unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
POT AND KETTLE
(From the Washington Teamster,
Seattle)

(From the Washington Teamster,
Seattle)
There's an old adage that goes
something like this: the pot should
never call the kettle an old black
bottom.
Which reminds US that recently the
daily newspapers were devoting much
space to cleverly written stories in
tended to make the strikers at an At
lantic coast cable plant look bad be-
cause they refused to obey an order
Of the War Labor Board. Finally, the
Navy stepped in and took over the
factory and the men went back to
work
1t must have been cause for chagrin
on the part of the daily press to learn
that this same cable company has now
been indicted by federal grand jury
on charge Of defrauding the United
States Navy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25

Heavy machinery has been going to
Canada, South America, Alaska
For months, even years now, MAX
ing possible out of impossibles-
Not necessarily conspirators, these
objectors-
They have been the big men, out
on the advance lines
Now suddenly, somebody leaps out
beyond them
Catching them by surprise, when
they were doing good jobs
Making them look like conserv-
atives, who thought themselves pio-
neers-
Which they were, until last month
Time is money
Speed is the throttle of time
Time has been making bottlenecks-
Until air freight came along, pry-
ing open the throttle
Suddenly, it is only question of
size, of freight cars, flying.
The air is open, there
Timber and metals are waiting,
there
Challenging m e anics, whose
imaginations are free
Horsepower is there, champing on
the bits of control sticks
War material is there, piling up at
the wrong places
Along comes man, son of men
whom the Rockies did not scare
Engineers, accustomed to analyzing
Boulder Dams
Knowing power thrust of motors
and propeller blades
Take out their slide rules, figure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. M0destus
Flying box cars
c,,ro +b;nmi VIII, no+0

Flying box cars
Sure thing! Why not?
No mere 40-ton box cars, either
No wonder Harry Kaiser finds
things getting in his way
This future pattern of The Ameri-
can Way is coming on too sudden
Much too sudden for folks, who
have other kettles of fish now frying
But this sudden man, Kaiser, seems
to know his stuff
While national necessity urges Dom
aid Nelson to sit up and look
1t is not new idea
Bigness Of its possibilities is what
jars
Army cargo planes now carry many
ton loads across the country
Navy planes long ago carried heavy
repair parts across oceans
Chicago shippers would turn mil
lions of tons into plane cargoes-
At double land shipment rates, if
there were planes ready
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-25

nesium; Tungsten Carbide
Then smell of burning rubber, in a
spot too hot to hold it
Every time you get smell like
that, and trail it back home
You find "Incentive of Profits; and
Private Initiative"-
Like an Old Man Of the Sea, hungry
and ruthless
Digging into the loins of General
Welfare
Americans are getting their les
sons rubbed in, plenty
In the white light of this National
Emergency.