davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1942-11-06

In 2 tablespoons
butter. Remove
from pan and set
aside. Make a
brown sauce by
blending remain
ing butter with
flour. Add juice
from cook e d
oysters. lem on
Juice and sauce.
and serve.
The midland journal., 1942-11-06
A Lecture ON lfr
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science:
Its Simplicity
Herbert w. Beck, C.S.B.
of Gan Francisco. CalifOrnis

Member Of the Board of Lectureship or
The Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, I'm Boston Massachusetts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

Those of us who have and daughters who ire en- of to school each
day with a prayer that they may make the journey safely will be interested
in the letter appearing below. This would be a safer world for children IT
all of us who drive would heed this letter, which recently appeared in the
Ohio Motoris:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

c.,,,e. Well. Bill, you're the
o'o,S who ever said a woman
tf'id ST keep a secret! How does it
t0p ls.r that YOUR so positive?'
fap ng,' Wei. you see before We
Dill, mar1ied. my wife-to-be proved
I @''s We were engaged for three
The before she told me about it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

40 Sam was breaking his
P',r. Of homcsickness.
pear al n he people Of the mountain city
80 u'S ssm a ticket back home to
k0a ,5n,ria' and sent him to the land
EaIiio'""i s heart was Sam sleeps now
Fhsfs s,nsbine on the cliffs by the
y "N where the giant waves
Fe'' n \ .osinst the gray rocks and send
Efa as. ss1t spray over his sleek brown
hodv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
-" ortN letter TO MOTORISTS
FROM AN ANXIOUS DAD
Dear Driver:

q my daughter. who i. seven i.
had :. . wore . dark blue dres, with , ..s t.''o '0 school
whose o.ms . and wore blue gloves. HI, eo.o o"' s'
canine belief !, 49, 'f o" the front porch and whi,1s IT,
'''''o ~ 10 the halls Of learning. waved e0od'by
who 81: : = IKE about school. She told =.
bow ,,,o. 20" o her-the girl with veIIow .II N girl
her fe,ehs, Ia aisle who makes funny faces. 81. VII. the
The +o." n has eyes in me back o. h., 10 me- about
h.r.u. " ne sehoo ysrd-and about Tho liz -1 about
me,don.L. y" Claus. We talked about , l.. =. w., ""0 doesn't
SPELLING W." un'mpotant things-snd thoo """s'-fF'.
tbs,. '''o'ns and arithme+e-and tbs, " " studied
Elizabeth np 'r IN me nuFsey-sound ssleen-u;.t back
~ovdo+ '''f' a doh) euddIed in he, rioh. p.~" Princess
her dali "r' e would y0u7 You see, I'm h.. or" '0u guys
can Fl, w.. . 81 finger is cut-or her head oe. "oeo
acros, ~. "''-ouf when she starts to schoo,N" se'' bumped,
'e'-fhe she's in your hands. ""'" me walks
like , , : hd-she can run like , ds.,
ne 0 n SUNDAY ,t+o." s K 10 ride horses and swim and h;t. aa1
h,v. ,w"s ''fe'"0ons. But cant be wiz ~" at with
please b.. ~ y o 70 pay for her clothes and h.. =. ne
r.nem h.~'x past the school, and the nte,.set;a s.efO1yIpI''''
Please don.+ 1a ''e U from behind parked cars. %"
~" u over my little qi1.
HER FATHER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
FRY TRAILS BRAKE
RURAL VOTE Is COP

Van Wagoner's advisers were
stunned Their prediction poll
had made them confident that the
governor would win by more than
$4,000 votes.
The one Democratic candidate
for state office who had a chance
of overcoming the Republican
surge was State Treasurer Theo-
dore I. Fry. veteran of four terms.
However, he, too, was trailing in
late returns and il appeared that
this office would 60 TO d. Hale
Brake. state senator from Stanton.
Newcomers are DR.. Eugene c.
Reyes of Dearborn. elected lieuten-
ant governor, and State Senator
Herman Dignan of Owosso, elected
secretary of state.
Reyes, unsuccessful nominee for
lieutenant governor two years
ago. defeated Frank Murphy, the
incumbent. Dignan easily tri-
'umphed over Banking Commits
|sioner Maurice (. Eveland. Demo-
cratic nominee for secretary of
state.
Atty. Gen. Herbert J. Rushton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
CiNApproves
Amendments

Detroit voters approved by sub
stantial ma orities all four OF the
eity charter amendments appearing
on the ballot.
Although of a purely technical
nature, unexpected opposition to
their adoption was recorded in a
number Of precincts, probably be-
cause of their Loudly wording
Boiled down, they mean:
THAT taxes paid on prop
erty acquired by the city through
condemnation will be refunded
on a pro rata basis.
2-That one of two records OF
city bond transactions will be
eliminated TO avoid duplication.
8-That city tax assessment
rolls will be completed and adj
vertised on March 1 instead of
April 1.
4That entrance standards
for policemen shall be relaxed TO
permit the employing of emer-
gency police for the duration OF
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Mack Mitchell can join the navy
10 get away from women workers
at the Hudson naval arsenal at
Center Line, but the women in the
arsenal will not join the WAACs
or the WAVES TO get away from
their male fellow employees. Nor
Will they let likes or dislikes of
any diSgruntled male scare them
out OF jobs they enjoy.
This was the consensus among
the female workers in the same
building at the arsenal where
Mitchell was employed when he
decided a ship would be a safe
refuge from Stacks. They enjoy
working with men, they said yes
.terdax, and ... strangely enough,
most OF the men working with
them expressed similar opinion
The male workers as well as the
female scoHed at Mitchell's un-
charitable attitude toward women
in the shops.
VETERAN FOREMAN'S VIEW
Hubert Van Camp of 24565
Colin Kelly drive. Center Line. is
a foreman in the tool grinding sec
ton. He spent II years in the
army and 30 years in tool rooms,
20 of them with Hudson Motor
Car.
Van Camp coafesses TO being
one Of the old school Of shop
workers. He doesn't believe in
Icoddllng, whether its men or
women. Said Van Camp:
Women are not exactly
adapted to this type of work In
a gun arsenal. It's pretty hard
work, especially setting up the
jobs. The girls have 10 lift
heavy gears and set them In
place, move heavy wheels and
cutters.
DON'T ASK FOR HELP
"But they do II all rby them
selves. They don't ask the men
To lift wheels for them or do
any Of their work. 1 treat them
the same as do the men.
They don't ask any different
treatment.
And they learn fast. For ex-
ample, here's one I've trained IN
two weeks. She's doing a pretty
good job right now. It's exact
ing work but she's getting IT."
The worker he referred to Is
Alice Houston, mother of two
boys, one is, one IS. She operates
a heavy grinding machine. Before
she went TO work for the arsenal
two weeks ago, she was a photo
finisher.
81 like this work fine" she
said. I'D rather do this than
anything else I can think Of.
IL get along well with most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Kelly S Election
IsConcededb by
Van Wagner
Governor Pledges About
Cooperation TO Sueessso]
in Efforts to Win War

Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
defeat at 5 am. today
issuing the following statement:
81 congratulate Govsrnor-eiect
Kelly on his apparent victory ct
the polls.
"The people of Michigan have
bestowed many honors upon mo
from the lowest office on q
county ticket TO the highest N
the state.
To-day I offer my successor
every help i may be able 10 xive
him in the great responsibilities
he will assume.
"The task before US all, II the
winning Of a war that will save
for our people the right of fra
democratic choice which they
have just exercised.
81 am grateful to all who have
so Loyalty supported me. solicit
from them and pledge for myself
unity of effort behind our new
leaders I'm singie-minded devotion
to.the cause OF democracy In ouR
struggle for victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Woman Teaches War Job

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. 4
.QNS).-Thousands of women are
being taught war work by skilled
men mechanics, but Sarah Trot-
sky, employed in one of General
Electric's New England plants, has
reversed the process-she instruct.
men in the operation of compiler
milling machines. The machine
turns out precision parts for vari
lous war products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Justice Starr
Is Reelected

State Supreme Court Justice
Raymond w. Starr today was
being returned TO office on the
basis of incomplete, but apparently
definite returns.
Justice Starr was leading his
opponent. Circuit Judge Earl c
Pugsley Of Hart, Mich, by a ratio
of two TO one in a nonpartisar
election.
Judge Pugsley waS the Judge
who tried and sentenced Detroit
city officials, police and gamblers
convicted of conspiring to protect
racketS here.
Although Justice Starr did M
campaigning. he is a former Dem
ocrat. and was named by the Dem
ocratic state committee. He j!
thus apparently the only Demo
crat to win state office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
KELLY PRACTICED LAW
General Hurley in Moscow

LONDON, Nov. d (UP).-Radic
Moscow announced today that
Brig. Gen. Patrick Hurley, United
States ambassador TO New Yea.
land. had arrived in Moscow
aboard an A erican bomber
Radio Moscow said Hurley had
arrived from Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

1883 votes. The other six council
members, three of them incum-
bents like Esper, and three new
corners, are Norman r. Edwards,
4,544 votes: Joseph w. Schaefer,
l.45s; Patrick J. Doyle. 1903; Ed
ward F. Fisher. 1850: Ray F.
Parker. 3,629. and Howard Ternes,
In the race for justice OF the
peace, George A. Bedding and
George T.Martin were elected
with $3.50 and 1858. respectively.
20 the two posts over the third
candidate. Ralph B. Guy, who
polled 2,47o.
Unopposed were City Clerk
Myron A. Stevens and City Treas
srer William A. Kaiser.
Dearborn's new charter places
all city employees under one civil
service system and abolishes the
various payless commissions which
previously helped administer city
Rffairs.
DIRECTOR OF SAFETY
The safety commission, for ex-
SSfp3s, will be superseded by
director Of safety. with authority
over the police and fire depart
utentx.
Ths mayor. granted more au-
khority (as well as a pay boost
from $4,000 20 $6,5O0) under the
charters terms, may now appoint
his own department heads without
having 10 obtain the approval of
the council members. whose sal
aries were xlashed from $1,000 TO
5000.
In general. the new charter
serves TO clarity the authorities of
the executive and legislative
branches of the Dearborn govern
r1ent.
LATE IN TABULATING
Despite the use of voting ma
chimes, Dearborn was hours late
m tabulating its results because
OF hundreds OF voters who stood
IN line two hours after the polls
closed to cast theiy ballots.
More voters went TO the polls
IN Dearborn than in 1888, one OF
the few municipalities where this
occurred.
Election officials ascribed the
interest In the election 10 the pres
ence on the ballot OF the proposal
for the new city charter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
JUDGES
Supreme Court

Nonpartisan Election TO Fill
Vacancy Ending Dec. 81, 1945
t2,068 precincts, including 1000
in Wayne)
Raymond w. Starr 2S4, 341
Earl c. Pugsley 152, 187
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Senator Brown
Still Holds Hopt

Senator Prentiss M. Brown -
fused to concede defeat formall
but admitted the returns were Il
good.
IL don't want to say anythA1u|
about a defeat until mn ~
votes are counted" he said ~
his home in st. Ignace. 80
at looks generally - tAeuG11
the people were . little put -
about the restrictions We hayd
had TO place on them due. 70 -
war.
.In fact, it looks like . 'nou-
eral protest vote througiIso(
the country. .y
But I'll be able to take ~
much better than I thought q
could"
World Famous Contest mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Dearborn Votes
For New Form
Of Government
Charter in Effect Jan. 4;
Present Mayor Hubbard
Elected to Head Regime

Dearborn has voted itself new
city government, complete election
returns disclosed today.
BY vote of 1854 to $3.50. the
city's As precincts adopted the new
city charter which places more ad-
ministrative powers in the hands
OF the mayor and less in the hands
OF city council.
The charter takes effect Janu-
airy 4 and the first mayor under
it will be incumbent Oryille L.
Hubbard, who defeated his nearest
opponent. Clyde M. Ford, 1858 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

was reelected over John w. Bah
cock, assistant United States dis
trict attorney in Detroit, who was
the Democratic nominee.
The outcome gives the Republi-
can Party control of the state adj
ministrative board, which has had
four Democratic members and
four Republican. Unless State
Treasurer Fry wins in final re-
turns, Highway Commissioner
Kennedy will be the only Demo
crat running on this executive
body. Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown was reelected over Carl
Brandenberg of Mt. Clemens.
Governor-elect Kelly will have
substantial Republican majerities
in both houses OF the Legislature.
KELLY PRACTICED LAW
Kelly, who will take office
January ] was born in Illinois and
came 10 Detroit in 1924. He has
practiced law here with three
brothers and his father.
Van Wagoner's defeat ended, for
the time being at least. a success
lful political career which began
with his election as drain commits.
sioner Of Oakland County in 1880
He was elected state highway com.
/ missioner in 1888 and served two
terms before being chosen gov
lernor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
TWO OTHERS TRAIL

The other two mayoralty con-
tenders. Jamie L. Johnson and
John F. Carey drew 1886 and 5o6
votes respectively.
In the city council race. con-
tested by n candidates, Anthony
M. Esper topped the field with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Probate Judge

Two TO Be Elected-Only Two
Candidates Running
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Surrey Answers
FNUOTitiSz7a Critics

Is criticism, sometimes heard charging that the army
and navy show favoritsm in awarding commissions to
civilians, justified?
Bob Consdine noted magazine and newspaper feature
writer has made hrsthand survey of the In which
commissions to civilians awarded and will give the
results Of his investigation in impartial articles starting
tomorrow In The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Benefits lead, Michigan Will be
represented in the next House of
Representatives by II Republican
congressman and five Democrats
from the Detroit districts.
RURAL VOTE Is COP
Rural voters followed precedent
by clinging TO the Republican
party when the Democratic ticket
is not led by President Roosevelt.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith.
sticker cand ida e for United
States senator. was not a factor
in the contest between Brown and
Ferguson. He received fewer than
10000 votes, although ne had more
than 100000 in the September
primary.
Van Wagner lost outstate by
about 10000 and carried the
traditional Democratic stronghold
of Wayne County by less than
100000.
VOTING VERY LIGHT
Throughout the state the voting
was the lightest in II years.
About 100000 citizens went TO
the polls. in spite of the war
issues. Two years ago, Michigan
cast 100000 votes in the presi-
dental race.
Governor Van Wagner is the
sixth governor in a row TO be re-
fused second consecutive term.
Kelly, az, and the father of six
children, laid the groundwork for
yesterdays victory in 1910 when
he was reelected secretary of
state by the largest vote ever
given a candidate for office in this
state. Van Wagner defeated
former governor Luren D. Dick
inson in 1910.
KELLY POPULAR
From the first few precincts 10
report, it was made clear that
Kelly was almost as popular a
candidate for governor as he was
for secretary OF state. He carried
many rural areas by as much as
three and four TO one.
Only in industrial cities like
Flint. Pontiac and Muskegon was
Governor Van Wagner able TO
battle toe-to-toe with. the COP
standard bearer.
Although Kelly issued a state
l,paapt at, p a, m, thanking . the
voters. Van Wagner waited hope
fully for the Detroit count. BY 5
a. m, il was apparent that. with
100000 citizens going 10 the polls
in the Democratic citadel, Van
Wagner had lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

World Famous Comics! Thfol
pages every day In Daily -
troit. Times ~m ...-ass. :. \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Ferguson, Kelly
Elected as COP
Sweeps State
Dem State Officials
Beaten; II Republicans
Indicated for Congress

Continued from Page Onel
Benefits lead, Michigan Will be
represented in the next House of
Representatives by II Republican
congressman and five Democrats
from the Detroit districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Continued on Page 10)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
CONTROL
OFFICERS IN AREA

+. A. Jacobs, divisional engineer,
ard D. +. Ashton, cntomologlst.
working with the United States Pub
lie Health Service division of ma
laria control in war areas, spent last
Friday visiting the local health de-
partment and looking owe the work
Of malaria control in Henderson, it
was announced today by Dr.. A. d.
Gregg, county health officer.
While here. Mr.. Aston secured
blood specimens from so individuals
living in several sections of the city.
These slides will be sent to the area
office in Memphis, Tenn. to be ex-
amined and a report will be SEN to
the county health department., in an
effort to determine the amount Of
malaria fever present in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
SEAMAN LISTED OF
HENDERSON MISSING

\ weekend story out Of New
Orleans reeIting sinking Of a small
United States cargo vessel IN the
Gulf of Mexico, listed Ymong the
missing men a man named Hugh
Hunt, whose address was given as
Henderson. No other details were
learned. The ship was sunk Without
warning about . a. m. last Tuesday,
three torpedoes striking the vessel,
below the water line. The radio was
put out of commission, one or two
lifeboats were destroyed, and only
a fraction of those aboard were say
ed. Five of the six-man gun crew
were killed by the explosions ana
the other was thrown overheard.
The ship was reported to have sunk
in three minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
CITY OUR D
IN SHORT SESSION

Today's session Of city court was
unusual in lis breVitv, just tW7
charges being heard by Mayor Henry
T. Powell.
Wilbur Chavis, Negro, was guilty
of careless and reckless driving, ana
was given SIX mo~ths, suspended
upon payment Of the costs. HIS right
70 drive was revoked for q period Of
onc year,
Clarence Williems was guilty Of
being drunk, and was taxed with
he costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGES

Foul Negroes. Charlie Crudup.
Lonnie Crudup. Ruffin Burwell and
Prince BurWen are being held pend
ing the outcome of a hearing TO-.
2uffin and Price BurWell by a jury
in county court in June, after the
four were arrested as result Of ar
creation in the Bobbitt section OF
Kittrell township Saturday night
The two Crudups are charged with
assault and the BurWells are charged
With assaulting Charlie Crudup with
4 gun with intent to kill.
The Crudups were given a hearing
oday in county court before Re-
order r. E. Clements, and judgment
vas reserved until after the Bur
wells are tried, court officials sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Police Ask
Locks For
All Bicycles

City police today made an appc
10 all owners Of bicycles to equip
them with locks and lock them wnen
they are parked, ard to be certain
TO have identification numbers OF
their bikes, If they are stolen.
During the past few days, reports
Of several thcfts have come to ploicc,
md they are Handicapped in IT clNng
down the bikes by lack Of proper
Qualification.
: Police feel that proper prccau-
lions against thefts VIII cut down
The loss of bikes here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

Raymond Newman, % and Mary
Ruth Rainey, 10. both of Henderson,
were granted license to marry at the
Vance Registry office Saturday,
cord me! 2hov Cd .yd0y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1912
Formation OF Cadet C,orn,
Here Is Under Discussion
FISH SALAD

y iiSh salad IS Away af,r,a,.
if served in the seed ca,i,. ~ 't'E-
cado halt-Shells. u d's-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Political Notices
FOR CONSTABLE
Henderson Township
Vote TO-!
WESLEY K. UTCUEc

"A man that viii deeply apnror,..
your vote and support In rbn np10'
ocratlc Primary Of May 30. 1879
Sincerely,
WESLEY r. HIrCuvc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIO\Ep
HOur Year Icrm

l announce my candidacy 10 SIR
coed myself as County CommIssjono.
OF Vance County for tie four yal,
term, subject to the action If ~.
Democratic Primary OF May 30. Yo"'
vote and support VIII be greatly az
preciated.
HENRY W. HIGHT
Evening star., 1942-06-01
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Heretofore this column has chiefly parties
social meghtand general the lighter side Of
in Capital city,
busng with wartime activities and puposefu
How do they adjust
their that home and family will not suffer even
utime for instance
national
director Special Services Of the American Red Gross
manage life today?
o'clock trinity attred the Red
uniform powder blue Mrs Davis at her
household
such short time for these orders
household well organized before
that its smooth running is now established
the greatest attributes of this dynamic woman her ability
in her organization
Davis She that great gift OF bringing
vitality heard rather
remark love talk to Mrs Davis she makes me
feel attractive!"
time Davis has put in good mornings work She
frequently lunches with
Warworking requirements allow more
midday meal An afternoon of more work follows
afternoon Tea before fire
in in Mr. and Mrs Davis
frequently friends dining with them
home dofs her uniform for evening
feminine She strikngy youthful
in appearance softly waved
about her small alert guess
grandchildren taste in clothes good
decorating entitled employ this talent in
She certainly has not lost
Southampton charming and many people say
probably the veest Washington
This summer open houbut will
vacation periods Mr. and Mrs Davis Will
spend of their summer working right here in washington
Back with husband to England by
training Washington she found here general
apathec to such training She Joined local Red Cross
that than under her dectorsnp a
Special Service Volunteers have been increased from women
to than 100000 These remember are women VINO are not p
volunteer unpaid worker
this fuime job that she remains charming
extremely feminine these facts which speak Tor
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Rita Isabella Flaherty Weds
Edward G. Melvin in Arlington

The marriage of Miss Rita Isa-
bella Flaherty, daughter of Mrs.
Monica C. Flaherty and the late
Mr.. Flaherty of Arlington, to Mr..
Edward George Melvin, son Of Mrs.
Margaret E. Melvin of Brooklyn and
the late Mr.. Melvin, took place
Saturday afternoon in the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes in Arling-
ton.
The arrangements for the we'd
ding were charming in detail.
Summer flowers were used to deco
rate the church and an impressive
program of organist selections was
given by Mrs. Esmond E. Davis.
The Rev. Thomas j. Finnegan Of
ficiated.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. John j.
F1aherty. She wore a white faille
gown, trimmed with Chantilly lace.
Her fingertip-length veil was held
in place by lace cap and orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and wore diamond
studded cross which has been worn
by brides in her family for many
years.
Miss Monica Anne Flaherty, sis
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor and wore an orchid marqui-
sette gown and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink gladioli.
Mr.. Joseph P. Flynn of Arlington
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. George Wills of Brooklyn