davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Try This Old Home-Mixed
Cough Relief. Surprising!

pound OF proven ingredients In con-
centrated form well known for
prompt action in throat and bron-
chiai irritations.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and AID your syrup. Thus you make
q full pint of really splendid cough
syrup. and you get about four times as
much for your money. IL never spells,
and children love Its pleasant taste.
And for quick relief. it's a wonder.
IL loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes. eases the soreness.
makes breathing easy. and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try IL. and II not
pleased. your money will be refunded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Four-year-old Dian Nevala oi
1880 Goethe avenue has two uncles
in Uncle Sans army fighting to
make the world safe for little girls
like Dian.
So today Dian, who thinks an
awful lot Of those two uncles, de-
cided TO enlist for her country's
defense also.
She gave her 'life's savings OF
Sl8.75 to fight the Axis. With the
money she purchased SIS defense
bond and the remaining dollar
went to The Detroit Times read
ers' Buy-a-Bomber Fund.
IL gave my money 80 Uncle
Sam can buy my Uncle Bob and
Uncle Ty each n gun" she eX-
planned.
ONE OF THOUSANDS
Dian is only one of the thousands
of patriotic Detroiters who are
daily getting behind the nations
war effort with their pennies and
dimes and dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudgin OF
1870 Kentucky avenue along with
other members OF their family.
pooled all their defense stamps
bought during the last month,
added some cash. and bought one
$50 bond and one SIS bond. They
requested the government 10 use
The money toward bomber pur-
chases.
Mrs. Mae Wainwright OF 1872
Lemay avenue purchased two S25
defense bonds toward bomber pur-
chases in the names OF her two
sons in the navy. John and Billy
Rippetoe. Mrs. Wainwright recent
" made a stable cash contribution
10 the Times bomber fund with
proceeds OF a Buy-a Bomber box
social held at her home.
She says OF the program:
"You should continue this
ampaign - think its grand
and will do my bit In anything
you sponsor.
You can join the campaign your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTIsEMENT
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from
torture OF piles. Don't wait another
day but apply Peterson's Ointment
At once. the cooling, soothing. as
tringent formula that has brought
joyful relief 10 thousands for 30
years. Relieves itching promptly.
All druggists bsve Peterson's Ointment.
pc box. ar gOc in tube with applicator.
Money cheerfully refunded IL not de-
lighted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

self through your purchases of de-
tense stamps and bonds. When you
buy a bond, mark in the margin
OF the application For Bomber
Campaign" Then notify the BUY
A-BOMBER EDITOR Of The De-
troit Times.
Continue 10 make regular stamp
and bond purchases 10 enable the
government 10 pay the continuing
day-to-day costs Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
ADvEPTIsEMENT
, Child Could Make 1t.
No Cooking. Big Saving

You may not know u, but In your
own kitchen. and in just a moment.
you can easily prepare a really sur
prising relief for coughs due to colds.
It's old-fashioned-your mother prob
ably used it-but for real results. II
can't be beaten.
First. make a syrup by stirring
cups granNlated sugar and one cup
Of water q few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble al all
Then get III ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist. This II a special com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Enlisfs to Aid UncIes
Girl. 4. Donates LIES Savings TO Defense; Buys
Bond and Aids Bomber Fund

BY Il. JEROME PETIT
- "Defend America-Buy Bomb
rs with Defense Savings Stamps
and Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
SAIL More Lifts
Bomber Fund
Up 10 S60,6SS

Here are the most recent cas-!
contributions TO the Buy Bomber
Fund OF The Detroit Times read
Iers:
Ecorse Township Democratic Club. osss
West Jefferson.
Members Of chrysler Jefferson Local No.
7. UAw-CIO.
Dept. ~. SIS so.
Dept. 81, ss0f
Pilgrim Co. Laundersrs and Cleaners.
employees.
SS1.35
Employees Thinker Axle Company, Plant
No. 2.
Consolidated Paper Company employees
Monroe Mich. Contributed by the follow
I'd Holland v schnorbsrEer
C Boiipgsr FINEST Deoxier
w. Heck y BurwiiI
W. Wyiie Frank Dalton
". Pomervills J. Hamilton
3. Wyle A. Rocker
X. SmOot r. Sayhs
-Bgdstoa -K Evans
Scott Cole Ray Kettinger
D. McEeely Hensgar
Gegus " Richard ville
Carl GothA o. GRIMM
y. Heath
S25
TUESDAY THURSDAY Poker Club.
Sl3.61
Mrs. A. Glover Mrs. Hinklsy
Mrs. y. Bender Mrs. r. Shelly
Mrs s Hall Mrs. NJ. Finn
Mrs. o. King Mrs. H. Nksr
Mrs Rodgers Mrs. NJ. Thorn
Mrs. Walser Mrs. y GAbsTlsOn
Mrs y. Thomas Mrs ~ MAkstts
Mrs. A. Garter Mrs. Fin
SIS
Circle members Drsyton Plains Mich.
~ Mrs Edward p. Rsiner.
$40
Members Neri'ae Amicas Club fccrfec-
ilonp Contributed BY the following
Anita Ctchon NernA Kerstsn
Adele Fiort Helen FiilaiTe
Virginia F1orf Ann Battani
RITA SKatk0NsA cara Colon DO
Ann Whitman Elsie LovisA
Frances Battani
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Made of 1000 pure felt,
coated with genuine slate
granules. Roll weighs 90
pounds. In jade green, tile
red, blue-black color. 4 days!
"
EASEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
2's''Hs's-'
2's''x6's''

X o gul ar "
y 30 = n n
derosa in q
ra m ., IL
In thick. SiN-
light 81 Sh ~
mesh galva
nized screen.
BaSsmeaff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
|WOODIN ARD JOINS
 AS RADIO AIDE.
Amateur Expert to Assist State War Emergency
 Service

One of the best known amateur radio experts in Connecticut, Ray mond ". Woodward of West Hart ford. has been appointed State Radio Aide to assist the communica- tons committee of the State De- fense Council in setting up c War Emergency Radio Service, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, state defense ad- Tninistrator announced today.
 MT. Woodward, who will work under the direction of the communi- cations committee of the council and with Communications Ofncer Martin A. Cattaneo. was one of the founders of the Radio Club of Hart ford, an organization which began in 1914 and proved the nucleus of the present American Radio Relay League. He has written technical articles on radio for scientific pub llcations and Is noted for his work in perfecting measuring devices for radio frequencies.
 The War Radio Service Is being established under Federal Com munications Commission regulations to provide alternate means of trans hitting messages in the event of a disaster or emergency. The program for Connecticut will be developed under the State Defense Council with radio aides in charge of dis tricts which may conform to the present District Warning Center out line. Under the plan, MT. Woodward would coordinate the work of dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
BABY BEEF SHOW.
 PLANNED BY All.
SI Clubs in State to Be Permitted to Compete for
 Ribbons, High Prices

Storrs, Conn, July 3l-F1fty-one Connecticut All club members who for nearly a year have been fatten- ing up their own beef calves are go- ing to have a chance to sell them after all. at a special Baby Beef Show and Sale to be held at the University of Connecticut, Septem- Der l.
 State Club Leader A. J. Brundage today announced plans for a state show and sale, arranged by Director w. B. Young of the Radcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture to replace the one usually held at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield.
 Ever since 1920, the annual East ern States All Baby Beef Show and Sale has been feature of the ex- position, and cancellation of this years Springfield fair was a source of great disappointment to the youngsters who bought baby steers last fall and have fed them ever since in anticipation of the event The fact that there would be no op- portunity to sell their beef meant 8 lot, too, for each steer represents an Investment of some $125 Or $150
 An invitation is being extended to Massachusetts club members to show and sell their baby beef at the Storrs show, MT. Brundage said. A All Lamb Show and Sale will also be held here at the same time If enough entries are received.
 Facilities for housing and bedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 FILED IN COURT
Two Waterbury Women Seek Decrees, Alleging
 IntOlerabIe Cruelty

Divorce actions have been filed in superior court by two Waterbur- fans and one resident of Nauga- tuck. Two of the actions are based on chageS of intolerable cruelty and desertion is charged in the other.
 Rita Trepanier Spino of Water bury has filed suit against John Spino, also of this city, charging her husband with intolerable cruelty since January 1, 1883. The mar r!age took place November l2. 1882 in Hartford. Tn addition to a di- vorce the petitioner seeks custody of two minor children, an allow ance for their support, and alimony.
 Claiming her husband has been intolerably cruel since November 15, 1936 Josephine Unikas Ruginis of Waterbury seeks divorce from John Ruginis. also of Waterbury. The couple married July 10. 1923. Custody of minor child and alin1ony are sought by the plaintiff.
 Sebastiana Mezzio Bianchi of Naugatuck has filed an action against Louis Bianchi, also of Nau- gatuck. She claims her husband whom she married February 19. 1888 in ,Naugatuck deserted her August 8 of the same year. She seeks per- mission to resume use of her maid en name in addition to & divorce decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Washington
 UnboIievobIes

Ra c. Array win reed aeeyeee Vs typsWEifeFB - ssaehiasA net stenographegs-whlch fig- ures 0us at ene typewriter fer every 10 soIdleFy 0n the basaS of . fear million man Army. Oo . Puerto Rlean rum iS ex- empt from price ceiling reguls- ton lf aolA ln Che us. but mot if sold in Puerto Rieo. . . In l,ooo war production plants employing two million wsekefs, 3s% are C.K.O. and 12% A. F. of L. c . Threes sf0uRths Of the million tons of steel now produced each month eOoS to Army, Navy, Maritime Conn., mission. . . c Am average of nearly IS companies . day get . total of ever @ million a day ln leads Co ald them in financ- ing war production. Q When . tire wears out" only one-slxth Of it's rubber is destroyed, most of the other . Q . A million more people are employed by government than by ali the transportation and public utilities in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 REVENUES GROW

New Haven, Conn. July 31.-(UP) - The New Haven" Railroad today reported gross revenues for the first six months of 1o42 were $69. 88l ,988. and increase of $10,9l0IO63 or 39.8 per cent over the same period of 1941.
 Freight revenues for the period increased $11 1,206. .487 and passenger revenue leaped $7.928,2O5.
 Operating expenses for the six months period amounted to $43.- 452.903. an increase of $9,046. .84l, or 26.3 per cent
 The net income for the six months ended June 90 was $737l.52l, as compared with $2.l43,607 for the same period of 1041.
 The net income for June was $l, ,885. .0l6, as compared with $70l ,2l0 a year ago.
 Gross revenues were SIS. l86. .6So, an increase of AT per cent over . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

corps almost 1000 strong, conn manded by Knight. Members have studied first aid. They spot stolen automobiles. They report on traf- fic violations.
 Although they have no official police authority, the auxiIiaries give important support to the state highway patrol. which has less than 100 patrolmen.
 Investigate "Sacre Stories''
 Right now they're working out plans for blackouts and evacuation of civilians in case of emergency. They are mapping secondary roads and listing possible accommodations in case of evacuation.
 But the duty at which they excel is that of spotting propaganda and out-taking it.
 "The salesmen hear some pretty weird stories while making their rounds" Knight said. Some of them are propaganda scare stor- ies.' We make a file on the stories and where and how they origin ated.
 "In this way we are prepared to tell our big-mouthed friends where we heard the story before and what the purpose behind 1t might be-" Knight explained"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Communists Here Urging Start OF Second Front"
Every Advantage in Favor of Allies, Delay Dan- gerous Claims Michael Russo = People v> Disagree With Politicians,
 Military "Experts".
tions gre hesitant in understanding

tions gre hesitant in understanding 1t.
 These opponents, many even "lir service" supporters of a western front, dread victory by the peo- pie far more than they do defeat of America at the hands of Hitler England has its own brant of Hearsts, Towards, CoughlinS, Me- Cormicks, and Pattersons, copper heads and defeatists: the type re- sponsible for the Munich sell-out that brought on this war.
 The hesitants are those conserva- tive elements, many of whom oc- cupy key posts in civil military and political life in both Britain and the United States. They are hold ing back their governments from taking action on the Second Front
 Many of such people, though they desire 8 United Nations victory are totally unfit, by sentiment and training for the energetic leader ship necessary for an Anglo-Am ican invasion of Europe.
 They hem and haw. They waste precious months in preparations, in making "momentous decisions and in praising the Russians and hoping they will hold out against great odds. These people finch be- fore the iron task of sending an Anglo force across the Channel, blasting their way into Europe, organizing the enslaved people of Europe to revolt, and finally shatter with smashing blows the NaM military machine in the West.
 Gigantic Task
 With the defeatists blocking the western front and the waverers de- laying American and British action 1t becomes necessary for the people to speak out sharply and make their mfiitancy prevail. Only by NsO fight ing determination of the people can the hands of the two governments be strengthened for carrying out the Second Front plans they are making.
 The launching of a great western front is a gigantic task, one of the most difficult in military history But 1t must be accomplished never theless in spite of all obstacles. It cannot wait indefinitely.
 The people of England and the United States are becoming con- vinced that victory in the war cannot be achieved without the speedy establishment of a western front.
 When two months ago the British and American governments agreed with the Soviet government to establish a front in Western Europe, 1t was recognition that this military undertaking is essential for winning the war.
 Since then Great Britain and the United States have been making preparations to carry through the agreement. But now with the situa- ton on the Eastern front growing moret critical as Hitler throws his full force against the Russians It becomes necessary to bring these preparations to . climax. Further delay could have disastrous con- seuuences as Eduard Benes warned us from London 8 few days ago. < The British and American gov- ernments have pledged themselves for the opening of Q Second Front; the majority of the people are de- manding 1t, adequate material and msn are at hand to mfke 1t 6 sic- cess. Let us have it now.
 MICHAEL RUSSO.
 Sec. Communist Party,
 P. o. Box 30T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

By NEA Service
 TT. BELVOIR, Va, July 31-Tanks are tough babies to stop, everyone who has faced the Na1i panzer divisions knows. U. S. Army engineers here, whose chore 1t is to figure the tanks limitations, have decided the best way knock tank out is to catch 1t in some narrow passage, such gorge or bend In a country road running through close, tall timber, which prevents by-passng of a trap. THIS REALLY STOPS THEM DEAD
 Tt. Belvoir engineers have devised brand new traps for just such spots. The photos above show how some of these work out Essentially, the plan is to slow the speeding monster before he hits main stop-trap. Sometimes this is done by a couple of loose logs the road Their effect is about the same as you you step on lead pencil the floor. You skid. So do the tanks. If logs staked down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Tho people of Great Britain and the United States disagree with the conservative politicians and military "experts" that we are not ready to establish a Second European Front. Polls taken in both countries in- dicate that a majority are in favor of launching western front of- 3ensive now.
 This is an entirely correct opin- ion. Firstly, because the material means is available for such Sec- ond front, with at least three or four million highly equipped troops in the British Isles.
 Supremacy
 We now have air and naval supe- riority in Western Europe; produc- ton of guns and tanks exceeds that of the whole Axis and, as Mark Sullivan stated in the Herald Trib- une there are sufficient ships to do the job. This superiority we possess now but may lose later in the event the Red Army should lose its of- 1ensive power.
 These are basic facts which the people know. And although some military men deny that conditions for a second front are now ready the people go right on in increasing numbers demanding such front.
 Secondly the people of England and the United States also have come to realize that the great strategic moment for Second Front is now at hand. The military situa- ton on the Soviet Front is now so critical that an Anglo American front has become imperative.
 Hitler with his control of tens of millions of industrial slaves and the immense industrial resources of Nazi Europe, has a definite supe- riority in manpower and war mate- rials over the Soviet Union.
 England and the United States can no longer permit the Red Army to fight NaN Germany and her allies all alone. It is vital that we throw our millions of Idle soldiers and equipment into the struggle im- mediately. To allow Hitler to reach the Caucasus oil fields would be a major disaster to the United Ma tons. England and the United States have the available power to prevent this from happening.
 Those who are counSeling further delay on the pretext that we need further preparation are advocating { suicidal policy, which may mean r1ne possible loss of the war on It's extension by many years, with an increased loss of millions of lives, billions of dollars and untold misery for generations.
 The fundamental national inter- ests of the United States and Great Britain require that we strike now with all the might we possess. If we do this resolutely as the Rus siaus have been saying all along. we can whip Hitler within a short lime. Failiug in. this there is no power on earth which can assure us victory. *.a
 Delays Dangerous
 Every day Of delay is mistake, because 1t facilitates Hltler's ad- vance fin the East enables him to fortify further the European coasts against invasion, discourageS the people of NaM occupied Europe from revolting and from every point of view makes the projected inva- aion of Europe more difdcult.
 The real reason for delaying . western front is not military but political; and the people of England and the United States sense this tOo. It is not because we are not ready, but because powerful ele. ments are opposed to a western G-naak- whila many more iu key posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

diagonally, the tank may skid of into ditch or crater at the roadside.
 Because tanks are armored heaviest on the sides less 50 underneath another basic form is the ramp logs arranged 50 that they force the tanks nose up, exposing it's vulnerable belly to concealed dre
 These preliminary obstructions are slower -uppers From them the enemy tank runs into at reduced speed, triangular and rectangular cribs" which stop 1t and make 1t a sitting duck for defensive sharp shooters. These cribs are made of huge log-posts
 bedded in the ground trusSed together with barbed wtre and the space between them filled with dirt and chunks of logs.
 In practice these cribs built in 90 minutes st opped 2S-ton Mas dead every tine and Belvoir engineers believe no tank built could get through one of these babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

the steers will be provided by the university, and club members are to bring their feed, feed boxes and water pals. Arrangements can be made for dormitory rooms and meals at the university dining hall No entry fee will be charged for the show, but costs will be met by de- ducting up to five per cent of the sale price of each steer. Entries ap- proved by county club agents must be received here by August 10.
 Ribbons will be awarded in all classes and a banner will go to the owner of the grand champion. Judg- ing will start at 8:45 a. m. and con tinue until noon. This sale is sched- uled to begin at 1:15 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

The former jolly, hail-feiloW- well-met purveyors of miscellaneous articles also are getting tough along the highways, and work seriously in their spare time at stop towns.
 Form Patrol
 Several months ago J. 8. Knight. a Jackson insurance man, fretted because his travelling prevented him from taking part in war activities. so he went to civilian defense auth critics.
 Out of this meeting emerged the new travelling salesman. Now they are patrolling the highways for the state police; mapping by-ways for emergency information and scotch ing propaganda among the gull lible.
 They have formed the Missis- sippi Auxiliary Highway Patrol, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Improved handling of an airplane during acrobatics and elimination of torkue reaction are claimed for a double set of three-bladed propel- lerS mounted together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
TravsIing SaIesmen Now XXI" Tall Tales Instead Of Telling Them

Jackson, Miss, July SUPDonb travelling nola State have reversed the jokes the boch tall tales n trsves
 civilian of of and squechng false roads customer into buying three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

An experiment by the North Da- kota college of agriculture revealed that a hens egg production was reduced 50 per cent by . 25 per cent cut in her feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

trict aides.
 The new State Radio Aide is Q native of Hartford, a graduate of Trinity College and received a Doc tor of Philosophy degree at George Washington University. He resides in 1920 Boulevard, West Hartford and is employed by the Underwood Elliott Fisher Research LaboratoH' les.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
5edm osob obzalovano " N. Y.
pro vyzvedacstvi.

Jedna zena a sest muz11, me.
ri mimi i byvaly major nemecke
armady, ktery je nynf inferno
van ma Ellis Island, New York
byli jmenovani v obzalobe pre-
spiknut1, sm6Tujfcf k poruseni
zakona proti speh1m.
Pet jinych, pocftajfcf v to
jednu zenu. byli jmenovani ia
ko spoluspiklenci. zaloba by
la podana federalnfmu soudci
Henry w. Goddardovi.
Obzalovani byli : Kurt F.
Ludwig. Rene G.. Froehlich, BY
valy vojak sanitn1ho oddeleni
armady, Hans Helmuth Pagel
a Frederick E. Schlosser z
Brooklynu, Mrs. Helen P. Ma
yer, Karl V. Mueller, naturali-
sovany obcan a Paul c.. Bor-
chardt, byvaly major nemeck6
armady. Vsichni mimo Muel-
lera a Borchardta byli obzalo-
vani jiz pred tim jake clenove
kruhu vyzvedac1, jehoz vdd-
Gem byl Ludwig. Soud S mimi
polozen ma ID. ledna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-09
Cely cesky klub zen do kursu
A. &. K. " ramci narodni obra-
ny Zeme.

25 clenkyn Damskeho zabav
n1ho klubu V New Buffalo dalo
Sc jiz zapsati do standardn1ho
kursu Americkeho Cerveneho
Kr1ze k sluzbe v ramci nas1 ma
rodn1 obrany.
Tento kurs vyzaduje mini
maln1 n~avstevu 20 hodin, mali
byti 1spesn6 skoncen. Vyuco-
vati Sc Dude kazdy patek cd l
do 4 hodin odpoledne V budove
vyss1 skoy v New Buffalo. u
citelkou Dude Martha Jones,
ktera jest instruktorkou sluzby
prvn1 pomoci pri Americkem
cervenem krfzi a je z~plnomoc-
nena r1diti kursy Junior, STAN
dard a Advanced First Aid.
Anezka R1zickova jest IRA
pfedsedkynf pro tuto Gin
most a pfedlozila jiz seznam
ktere budou navstevovati
standardni kurs.