davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

publishing One of the regrettable casualties is
The Living Age. y
Back in June 1881, Genl Macarthur wrote
piece for a vets mag suggesting draft OF
million men for army training Naturally. no
BODY listened. Hoover was President
VIM. B. Zif's new book. due in June, Is called
is dynamite. designed to tumble an avalanche OF
brass-hat thinking. Zif is the one responsible
for the reinstatement of the late Billy Mitchell.
rr,HE EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK: From
l. the Memphis Commercal-Appeal:
"Sedition laws need immediate reorganization
for the purpose of giving them teeth There Is
desperately needed a policy Of government which
will Iump all traitors, seditiOnists, and sub
verters whatever their citizenship status into one
category.
"in a total war where internal attack is a
chief technique cannot expect survival from
the incongrous and bidding policies the Govern
ment now follows In dealing with those who seek
its defeat overthrow.
LETS swap the Kid gloves for pair OF brass
knuckles"
TIVE FRONT PAGES: Editor & Publishers
thumbnail editorial:
eff It's anything we can't print you shouldn't
be talking about it,
Newsr1en who used to see convicted Nazi
agent Viereck in Washington say that he acted as
though he were above and beyond arrest, That
he rated himself invunerable. ~
news story that broBe from Chicago last
week (ahout one Roy Jenkins being used as a
guinea pig by a womenS~fF first aid class who
banged him up first appeared in The New
Yorker as gag and has broken. everywhere as
a real story since
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: II. V. OBrien: On
l. the wall was a picture of little boy, his
toothless grin framed In curls.
Beverly Nichols: Puddles busily collecting
raindrops go,
Elizabeth Alexander: She turned on her little
Swiss music-box OF tinkling laughter.
F. G.. Slaughter: The train ground Its teeth
and stopped impatiently.
Tom Wolf MacArthurs life story is full Of
bests firsts mosts and onlys.
Wendell Phillips: Whether in chains or IN
laurels, liberty knows nothing but victories
Anon: We have a head for the same reason
a pin has one-to keep us from going 100 lar
s. Grafton: The right of free speech is like
the right 10 make love- there are no legal bars.
but YOU had better be sure you mean IT. He who
speaks for America is not afraid OF being found
out
J. Arthur: The woman who hides pair of
beautiful legs in Stacks is a Stacker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Adding once more the music Of the tongue
To the sweet music Of her oliurin0 eyes.
Davis.
Qt was Hartley CoIeridse who first used the
expression: THE love light in her eyes" Tom
Moore said: The light that lies in womans eyes
has been my hearts undoing." And then there
was the cynic who said: The light that lies in
wornans eyes and lies and lies and lies. '-EVDJ
SSDoN'T YOU dare tell me Hal Chase wasn't
~ the greatest first baseman OF all time,
writes Bill Hewitt.
Bill. old SOCK must tell YOU think Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Clever as a quip! Smart as
the casual numbers in your
fashion magazines. 2-piecer-
in red, blue, black, brown spun
rayon. IL to l8. Rayon blouse
sketched, 1875. Sportswear-
First Basement-Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

THIE MAGIC LANTERNS: Bob Hope, the
maharaiah Of the double take does good
lob with his comical kisser in MY Favorite
Blonde" He's got observation-disclosures Carroll
gag men who feed him well and yarn that lets
him romp.
"Joe Smith, American" is simple and UMPIRE.
tentious and it's swell. 1t SHOWS that nonentities
can be heroes in PINCH and 1t talks from and
to the heart. Robert Young and Marsha Hunt
keep It honest .,...,. . -.
mechanical army, and the tanks. trucks and
armored cars are the most persuasive actors the
screen has presented Wallace Beery and Mar
jorie Main are good. too
Canal Zone" is stencil in the nostrH. It's
right off the old plot heap full OF hlers who
know how 10 protect themselves In the ciiches.
Chester Morris looks out OF place. being SO
human.
Jack Buchanan London's darling OF the class
musicals got sold into foolish fable. When
Knights are Bold" They had to be bold to risk
those gags.
vTTIE WIRELESS: Morning becomes electric
Blue Network via Johns Other Wife"
Joan Edwards Hit Parade canarying is some
thing TO enjoy.
Kate Smith starts her 5th year as daytime
radio star,
Don't overlook Roy Shield and his crew from
Chicago Tuesdays at midnight tin ". ". One
hour of violins, music and sane concentrating
Another of the easy TO listen TO military
melodies is the Army Air Corps anthen-makes
the toes tap
TIVE STORY TELLERS: Because of wartime
economic difficulties, some mays have ceased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
:34c each

Including plain knits and resist runsl Smooth fitting
long wearing indies that wash in fash need no IRON
ing And the irregularities so tiny you can hardly
see them! Tearose, regular Sizes First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

crouchers visite d II
again, grateful for any
thing that would take
them in out of the rain.
Another semipro
endeavor called Its
About Time" a review
of straw hat origin.
There were a few
scattered handclaps for
some of the talent, but
the dish itself wasn't
so tasty. But II was
the title that lured the
idle typewriter hands.
ITS about time" Is
what they've been say
ing ever since the slump
began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Chance was q better
first baseman than Hal
Chase. In addition TO
being a good fielder, a
first sacker should
stead y the infield.
Chance did that. Chase
didn't.
Hal was a showof.
He made easy chances
look hard.
A feminine SUBJ
scriber of Milwaukee
writes: LIP
"When I looked ut
your picture and studied
II I said TO myself,
I'll bet that guy can
be awful stubborn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
ManyCauses
For Pains
In Abdomen
Severe Symptoms Need
Skilled Attention
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

~ DAss 1Oo'~N S1AS%' VI
THE ACUTE abdomen is a
l. term employed by surgeons
and means any sudden catas-
trophe which produces severe
abdominal symptoms.
The acute abdomen, in terms
OF symptoms. means pain, dis
comfort. fever, prostration, shock
and vomiting.
They may not all be present.
but usually a combination Of
three or four of these will be
present.
1t is highly important for the
surgeon to make a diagnosis
before shock and prostration in
terfere with treatmentsend that
is why the condition should be
known to the layman in every
household.
The causes Of acute abdomen
are many. Probably the COM
monest is acute appendicitis.
This may start out quite insidi-
ously, but within "a or az hours
change from mild pain in the
abdomen 10 a severe, condition
of distention, vomiting and
shock ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

vINIE FIRST NIGHTS: Nathan the Wise" got
some friendly mods when il opened down in
the Village, which encouraged it to spend its
savings ON q move uptown. Lots Of the aisle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Checks, dots. stripes, florals,
novelties. Bright eolors.
pretty and practical styles.
Coat dresses, shirtwaist. slide
fastener types. IL to 20, So to
-. IS to 81. Sketehed: blue,
yellow or green floral. IL TO
20. Second Basement. AA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
B.!)5

Smart wo men wait for
dresses like these, wear them
for occasions on endi Dots,
prints. Sheer redingotes with
matching dress or slip: sheer
dresses with matching slip.
Sketch: brown or gray rayon.
1871 TO 24H. w o m n -
Dresses--First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

PURCHASE
delightfully."-
Five colo beige Kelly, blue the
nIrsERY-H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
On Broadway


Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
On the Side

Distributed by x,ns T'.'ur" Syndicate Inc.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

NO. 14e13 EQUITY IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the complainant, William
j. kallmyer from the Respondent,
Josephine Kallmyer. The Bill
states that the parties were mar
ried in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
on the 23rd day of May, 1921, and
that thereafter they resided as
husband and wife in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and Allegany Coun-
ty, Maryland, until about January
l, 1941, when he removed to Ha-
gerstown, Maryland, where he has
resided ever since; that one child
was born as a result of said mar
rlage union and that said child is
still a minor and in the custody
OF the complainant; that on or
about the middle of December,
1910, the said defendant, without
any cause or reason therefor,
abandoned and deserted the cOna-
plainant and has continued to live
separate and apart from him; the
said abandonment is deliberate
and final on her part and without
any hope of reconciliation between
the parties; that the complainant
was a faithful, chaste and affec-
tionate husband towards the said
respondent and gave her no cause
or reason to abandon him; that
the complainant is a resident of
the State of Maryland, but the re-
spondent is a nonresident of the
State of Maryland and is a resi-
dent Of the State of Florida but
her address is not known to your
complainant. The Bill then prays
for divorce a vinculo matrimenii
for the complainant from the re-
spCndent, and for other and further
relief.
1t is thereupOn this End. day of
September, A D., 1912, by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity, order
ed that the Complainant, by caus-
ing a copy of this Order to be in
serted in some newspaper publish
ed in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each of four success
sive weeks prior to the 3rd. day of
October, 1912, give notice to the
absentee respondent, Josephine
kallmyer, nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and not residing
therein, Of the object and sub
stance of this suit and warning
her to be and appear in this Court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 10Th day of October,
1912, and answer the premises
and show cause, if any she has,
why a decree ought not to be
granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk.
True Copy:
Test = EDW. OSWALD. Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09
THE "HEAD MEN" OF THE G. o.


conclusive answer the profession of the Republican
party regulars that they all for winning the and have
put behind them desire obstruc the Administration
this effort is be found in the kind they
deliberately selected to their campaign. There many
able prominent Republicans Congress of it who
from the beginning have recognized the menace of Naz lust
for conquest and have coopeated with the Administration
prepare this country combat its thrust in this direction
IT, therefore, those in charge of the Republican organza-
on had been sincere in their prostaons of whoehearedy
supporting the program they could easily have found Republic
not only loyal to their party but also jealous in their de
votion campaign against aggresor nations to orm
late party policy and did make fen of living up
their loudly voiced professions but reached into the past
dug the osszed remains of the typical reactiolre
and obstructionsts
Chairman Martin of the Republican National Committee,
who himself has consistent opposition the House
to all defense measures chose Assistant Chairman Frank
Gannett who vigorously fought every nauguraed bv
the New Deal To be chairman the Republican national
nance committee he selected Samuel b. peeng renegade
Democrat who had been closely associated Gannett in his
obstructive campaigns These who will shape and di-
rect the Republican organization program were allied in the
1910 presidential campaign in conducting the activities
National Committee Uphold Constitutional Government As
part of the crusade Mr. Pettengi book Smoke
Screen in which he sought to show that the New
"NzllSm under another label. Working with Gannet and
Pettengl in this committee Dr. Edward A. Rumely.
And who is DR.. Rumely? This DR.. Rumely who was Mr.
Gannetts right hand in the Committee Uphold
tonal Government is the same DR.. Rumey who of
World War was convicted under Indictment charged
him and others with having conspircd to aud the United
States by ostructg and preventing United States from
sezng and administering certain Indebtedness defend
ant Rumey to the Imperial German Government" Dr. Rumev
stated before the Senate Committee ang Lobbying
hves in 1898 that he served 30 days. His
muted by President Coolidge
Asked by the Chairman of the Lobby Committee if the Com
mittee to Uphold Constitutional Government chad suppored
single bill policy of this administration since was or
ganlzed in 1897 DR.. RumeIy answered: "It HASN'T
These three men, (ianne Petteng Rumev acted in
close harmony and with single purpose
Uphold Constitutional Government. Dr. Rmelv's name did
not in the list of Committee members He sat in the
Dackgfoud wrote propaganda letters and according tes
moy OF Sumner Gerard treasurer the money
Is it at all likely that these pals have parted
company? Seeing in their tactics obstruction
since 1887 at least they still plotting together? Is the Herr
Doktor still quietly helping and couneg his friends who
are now in high position in the Republican National Committee?
Committee?
Men are known hX the comnanX theX Xkeen
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

Inc 1OllOWlng are items from
the proceedings of the Mayor and
Council of Eagerstown in 1897
45 years ago:
Jacob Wheaton presented a peti-
ton signed by himself and others,
asking the Mayor and Council to
pass an ordinance prohibiting the
shooting of crap within the cOrpOr-
ate limits. The ordinance was
unanimously passed by the five
cOuncilmen, Smith, Zeigler, Fiery
Hurley and Dunn.
The Commissioners requested
the sale of $4,000 worth of bonds
to pay the city's portion of the cost
of paving the public square and
Potomac street, from the south
side Of Franklin street to the north
side of Church street, said bonds
to be sold at public auction in front
of the Court House on Tuesday.
September 27, 1897. The city tax
collector was authorized to ar
range for the sale.
The clerk was directed to notify
resident that an extension of
time could not be granted for his
board walk on North Mulberry St.,
to remain in a dangerous condition.
]. |. Bitner asked the Mayor and
Council to take some action to-
wards opening North Potomac St.,
from Charles street n0rthward,
straight through to the corporate
limits.
A motion was carried for the pro-
posed steps at the Dry Bridge.
Lewis Gantz asked that something
be done toward paving Court
Place. The Council decided to in
spect the Dry Bridge premises.
Complaint was made regarding
cake and peanut stand in the
Public Square, against the Bennett
property; the owners were ordered
to remove the stand.
On motion Of Councilman Hurley
and seconded by Councilman Dunn
the dog catchers were ordered
summoned before the council.-The
Town Property Repairs Committee
recommended the purchase Of a
new stove for the Council chamber.
and disposition of the old stove
to best advantage.
The Street Commissioners We're
ordered to pave Washington street
between Jonathan and Foundry
streets. The sale of $4,000 worth
of bonds, to pay for the towns por-
ton Of the paving, was ordered.
The proposition of the Western
Enterprise Fire Co., to be reimburs-
ed for the purchase Of two horses
and harness, building stalls in the
engine house and expense of keep
ing the horses and employment of
two men. was accepted.
The Evening Globe, dated July
81, 1925, contained the following
items of news:
The first afternoon card party
held at the Fountain Head Country
Club was attended by 80 guests.
Mrs. Willis Altenderfer was hos
tess. Mrs. Norman Bentz was
awarded the prize for the highest
score. Those present were: Mrs.
William T. Hassett, Mrs. Charles
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

NJ. Harris, Mrs. Henry Black, Mrs.
Samuel Emmert, Mrs. Edwin c..
Hook, Mrs. William Ernst. Mrs.
Charles Harmon, Mrs. Norman
Bentz, Mrs. Charles Dancer. Mrs.
Charles \. Little, Mrs. &. B. Cos
ton, Mrs. EdW. Cochran, Mrs. Chas.
PoWles, Mrs. j. Earlston Thropp.
Mrs Frank Barnett, WaynesbOr0
Mrs. Geo. FunkhOuser, the Misses
Beard, Williamsport; Mrs. L. w.
Manners, Mrs. Warren Miller and
her sister, Miss Loan, of Baltimore:
Mrs. P. j. Potter and Mrs. Charles
Reed, Waynesboro; Mrs. H. E.
Bester, Mrs. A. c.. Maisch. Mrs. O.
P. Bohman, and her mother. Mrs,
Pyle; Mrs. Foster Hull, Miss Hull,
Mrs. John B. Ferguson, Mrs. Ran
dolph Moore and Mrs. Altenderfer.
Frank H. Kretsinger, Chewsville.
reported killing a black snake six
feet long, while working in new
ground above Cavetown.
A report made public by School
Superintendent 3. j. Grimes on en-
rollment and promotion during the
school year which had just closed
showed that fewer girls than boys
failed to make the grade the past
year. The report had to do with
the city's high schools. The grand
totals Of the report showed an en-
rollment of 1854 in all of the
schools Of the city.
The passing Of William Jennings
Bryan was thought to be rather ap-
prOpriately expressed in the fol-
lowing short verse by Attorney
Joseph w. Wolfinger, suggested to-
him by poem of the late Thomas
Harbaugh:
"You have touched him softly, gen
tie death,
The land is filled with weeping:
You've made his passing like
child's,
The counterfeit of sleeping."
The opening paragraph of an
editorial in The Evening Globe
said: "While many differed with
him to a great degree. the country
has lost a powerful figure and
champion Of the people in the
death of William Jennings Bryan.
upon the close of his great fight
for orthodox religion at the Scopes
evolution trial. Almost his last
words we're: The Bible is good
enough for me- showing that his
passion for religion which had oc-
cupied most of his time in his later
years, was never to be Querched."
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

JOSEPHINE KALLMYER
NO. 14e13 EQUITY IN THE CIR
CUT COURT FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-10-09

Frank H. Kretsinger, Chewsville.
reported killing a black snake six
feet long, while working in new
ground above Cavetown.
, 1942-12-23

at Christmas time so that they
won't have to 60 home in the late
afternoon when the transportation
situation Is so critical.
Remember, the Transportation
Committee suggests, the earlier
you leave the downtown area the
more comfortable will be your
return trip home and the better
will be the situation later for
workers when the greatest number
of them starts to 60 home.
Don't use the bus or drive your
car downtown between 4 and 6
p. m. unless it is an absolute
emergency, because 24,060 workers
must use the buses and street cars
at that time.
sTTNTTV FOR VTCTORv ss
, 1942-12-23
Greetings from
Phil Blum

Phil Blum, we'll known Dayton
attorney, and Labor representative
for CIO Locals, has extended his
best wishes to all members of the
CLIO in Dayton. His statement in
full follows.
ITO every member of the CLIO,
I wish a happy and prosperous
New Year, and a continued solid
ification of the organization within
the industrial plants. I am happy
to have been of service to Labor
during the past year, and ! promise
to do anything, at any time during
the future. to advance the interests
of the working men and women
in Dayton" Thanks, Phil Blum,
and a Merry Christmas to you!
, 1942-12-23
UNITED LABOR
Continued from Page u
. BUY u. S. WAR BONDS !

Continued from Page u
comprehensive contracting of firms
in the area to encourage joint La
bor-Management War Bond Com
mittees in each firm.
Announcement was made by
Ralph Midlam, Secretary of Moose
Lodge No. 70 that they had es-
tablished a committee to assist
in the campaign being sponsored
by United Labor for Victory. The
Moose Lodges all over the nation
have been making a tremendous
contribution to the war effort in
the purchase of bonds and other
activities and their offer to
assist at this time is deeply ap-
preciated by the officers and dele
gates of United Labor for Victory.
"UNTTY FOR VICTORY ~
Quota of new adult bicycles for
rationing in December has been
set at $1,000, the Office of Price
Administration has announced.
This compares with a November
quota of $1,000.
4 BUY u. S. WAR BONDS 4
The output of coke and its
chemical by-products has been in
creased to a new all-time record
to provide arms and supplies for
the fighting men of the United
Nations and production is still
being expanded, Solid Fuels Co.
ordinator Harold L. Ickes report
ed.
, 1942-12-23

Alice Hussong, also an active
member of the Egry unit, was
elected Recording Secretary. Pearl
James, Chief Steward at Brown
and ~Brockmeyer, and veteran of
many hard fought Union battles,
was elected Trustee.
Earl Leath, popular leader in
the CHR Foundry, was elected as
vice-president. Andy Cad, Chief
Steward from H-S-P unit, was
elected Financial Secretary, and
William Hill of CHR was elected
Trustee. Clyde Miller of the
Dinner unit is the Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Delegates to UE District Z Coun-
Gil are K M. Kirkendall, Marinell
Ambrose, and Eugene Rinehard.
K. M. Kirkendall was reelected
as Business Representative and
given a vote of thanks from the
entire membership for his work.
AS a token of esteem the Local
presented Kirkendall with a
Christmas gift of %bathrobes, slip
pers, and cigarettes.
The following statement was is
sued to The Dayton Union News
by the new president of Local
768, Marinell Ambrose.
, 1942-12-23

AS the chart shows the ideal
time for shoppers to leave their
home is from 9 to 10 in the morn
ing after the great majority of
workers have already arrived at
their jobs.
1t is estimated that fewer than
$500 workers are leaving for work
at this period and up until the
present time, at least, very few
shoppers are riding the buses and
street cars at these hours. Except
in. unusual circumstances shoppers
will find plenty of seats on buses
and street cars between 8 and 10
a. m.
From II until IL noon there are
more shoppers riding downtown,
but it is pointed out that this is
not such a desirable time to leave
on a shopping trip because it
doesn't give enough time to shop
without going home in the late
afternoon hours when transporter
ton facilities are overcrowded.
From IL to 2 p. m. there is more
business travel on the buses and
many second shift workers start
to work during this period. How
ever up until 2 p. m. is the ideal
time for shoppers to leave the
downtown area if they possibly
can. From 2 until 3 p. m. there is
a decided increase in travel par
ticularly of second shift workers
going to their jobs and of some
of the first shift workers going
home. From 3 to 4 p. m. it is
estimated that $3.50 workers are
using public transportation sys-
TENS. From 4 to S p. m. and from
5 to 6 p. m. the buses and street
cars are called upon to serve more
people than the total equipment
in Dayton can accommodate. This
results in the overloaded condition
with which all workers who get
out of work between d and 6
p. m. are familiar, and makes it
necessary for full buses to pass
people up.
Events of the last few months
have shown. that Daytonians are
good sports. It is commendable the
way they have have periodically
accepted sugar rationing, coffee
rationing and the way they have
cooperated in the recent gasoline
program. Also the stores
tell us that Daytonians have done
one of the best jobs in the country
in carrying packages home to save
essential rubber on delivery We
We feel sure that Dayton
win cooperate by getting
an early start-particularly now
, 1942-12-23

I'D like at this time to thank all
of you for your support in the
election. I'm proud to accept this
position but I sincerely say that
the year ahead of us will be a
rather difficult one. Many attacks
and drives will be made to disor-
ganize us and to hinder the pro-
gressive organizational work of
u union. But if we work together
as one, I'm sure we'll make this
local a model one for its program
for the winning of the war, and
the peace that follows"
Signed. Marinell Ambrose, Pres
ident, Local 768.