davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

though. do not see why their
jobs require them to have I'M
limited amounts of gasoline.
Many persons must have gaso-
line TO earn their living, but i
do not think congressman come
In that Glass;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
$4,000 CASES

In the years'he served as referee
in bankruptcy for the federal
eastern district of Michigan it is
estimated he handled more than
10000 cases and disbursed more
than SIS, 100000.
Born in Arapahoe, Neb., Mr.
King began his public service In
1893 when he became a page IN
the Minnesota House Of Represen-
-tatives when he was Is years old
He later served in the same
capacity in the Michigan Senate.
He rose to become assistant sec
rotary of the Senate and journal
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. He then turned to the study
of law and was admitted 10 the
bar in 1904.
In 1908 he was secretary OF the
constitutional convention which re-
vised Michigan's basic law. From
1911 to 1914, he was secretary 10
the president and general manager
of the Grand Rapids Railroad
Company and later became operat-
ing receiver of the Pere Marquette
Railway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
What You can do TO help
clear the track

Try TO avoid unnecessary travel. Scheduleyour
trips for mid-week instead Of during con-
gested weekends Notify US early ofyour travel
needs, and let US know promptly if your plans
change. Accept an upper berth or coach
seat instead of your usual Pullman accommo-
dation-realizing this may be necessary at
times in order TO release needed sleeper equip
ment for long haul military movements.
In the days ahead, as war requirements be-
come greater, your further help may be asked
in keeping the tracks clear for Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18


Every one
in the world
will tell you,
no. W h e r @
are they go
ing that they
n g e d gaso-
olines n o w
with n man
whose liveli-
hood depends
upon the use
nj an aYItnm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

a llNln s anC
therefore knows
s m ething o.
feet and shoe
Feather said:
They can
get along on
the . a IN e
a IN o u mt Of
gas oline as
q very on e
else. All they
have 10 do IL
GET ia the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
hands are In the right location
as shown in the pictures.

Photo by Times staff Photographe

hetp (lt NICIIII With dIIU
covered with blankets.
To do artificial respiration prop.
erly you must train under ar
expert instructor.
So be sure to join a regular first
aid class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

"Your own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Caroline c. Haigh, and two sons(
Andrew c. and Richard Ailyp|
Haigh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
HENDERsoN's RULING

Price Administrator Leon Hen.
derson ruled that members OF
Congress were entitled TO TX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Congress Hits
Popularity Low,
Survey Shows
Bv =. SCOTT NIGLE

The question: Should members
Of CcnFrcS, be allowed unlimited
amounts Of cQ>olne9
The answers from DetrolterS
qucsti0ncd vcrc clear and IN most
case loud No
= AlouE with the blast Of NOS"
came remarks on the subject Of
cnngreSSncn ~ general II seemed
that COngrCSS2i,n az the moment
are suffering .. slight unpopularity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

csb, it's less trouble anyway"
MISS Irene Krell, saleslady who
lives at $3.50 Middlepointe avenue.
soaaIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

halls Of Congress and they can
walk or take street car"
Joe Jinnett. a salesman who
lives AZ 10000 Mark Twain avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
SIMILAR THOUGHT

And Maurice II. Fouracre. school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Gas on Stomach

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
DANCER's OPINION

Miss Geraldine Stadler of 449.
Pctcrboro avenue who dances for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

from Detroit TO Ypsilanti. He
retired in 1880.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
PduIH. King, q,
U.S.. Bankruptcy
Referee, Dies !.

Paul II. King, bankruptcy ref
cree of the United States District
Court for the last % years. a
leader in Rotary international and
widely known humanitarian and
crusader for the proper care for
crippled children, was dead today
at the age of 81.
Mr.. King died last night In
Highland Park General Hospital
following heart ack-He had
entered the hospital last Thursday
At the time of his death. Mr.
King was chairman of the Mich
igan Crippled Children's Commits
Sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Girls in Stacks
At War Plants
Hail Tampax

War workers in Stacks have their own
special problems in sanitary protec-
ton. Stacks can be very revealing II
worn over any bulges or wrinkles
No wonder the Stacks brigade is en-
thusiaStic about Tampax This form of
sanitary protection is worn internally.
SO everything is as smooth and slick
as a glove =. Perfected by a doctor
and made Of pure surgical cotton.
Tampax requires no belts, pins or
pads. There's no chatting, no odor.
Tampax can be changed quickly and
conveniently-at home, plant or pub
lie rest room. Disposal is easy. Intro
ductory box zoe at drug stores and
notion counters. Economy package Of
40 is real bargain. Three degrees OF
absorbency: Regular, Super. Junior.
Join the millions using Tampax todayi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Find your lucky" shade in this
new-texiUre face powder!

XoU CANT expect those gay
i new summer clothes TO be as
fatterng this summer 60. # drab
,gimc, po,edcr makes your skin look
h'cll0 and Jali0sg.
Winter powder can be such a
traitor this time Of the year, 1t can
blot out the warmth and freshness
Of your summer skin-can hide the
sun-deepened tones that make a
girl look so attractive Winter pow
der can spoil your vacation fun.
So If you want this to be an IN
tercsung summer, make yourself
look interesting Change to the new
texture powder that really Aattcrs
your summer skin-the powder that
arsmaa-o your rich new ooIoringl
But remember just changing TO
summer shade isn't enough.
Change 70 a Lad, Entry summer
shadel For Lady Esther Face Pow
der is . Different kind Of powder. Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

ing the same merits which had
astonished the cook and the
steward promoted him to be a
squire, and in due time furnished
him with a horse, a saddle, and
a regular income.
Then Palamon, ignorant that
his deadly rival was close at
hand, himself had an idea. He
gave the jailer claret TO drink,
with several strong drugs in It,
and as soon as the jailer slept
sound, Palamon took the keys
and walked out. You can guess
his plan. If he could reach The
bes, walking at night and hid
ing by day, he would first kill
Arctic, then return with army or
armies and marry the girl.
But the first time he took
cover in the woods, alone as he
supposed, the sound of human
voice surprised and irritated
him. 1t was Arctic, relieving
his enforced silence by telling
himself out loud how much he
loved Emily If the chroniclers
are not mistaken, this incident
occurred past midnight, toward
morning. on the fourth Of May.
VILLAIN" cried Palamon. Nou
left Jail without permission,
you're counting her in disguise
though you know she's mine.
and l dare say you're little bet
ter than a thief"
Then Arctic drew his sword
Il call the gods to witness" said
he, very correctly IF you
weren't out of your head and
practically naked, still in your
prison costume, unarmed, I'd run
you through But remembering
that you once were a gentleman,
III bring to this place, If you
promise 10 wait, weapons and
nourishment both Of which you
lack, and one Of us can, kill the
other according to the rules,
therefore with ease of conscience
and with pleasure"
In due time, then, properly
equipped, they continued their
argument hammer and tongs, so
that Theseus, on his way to the
hunt, turned into the wood TO
see what caused the din, and Hip
polita and Emily were with him
When Palamon and Arctic, chop
ping back and forth, beheld the
lady for whom the chopping was
done, their love bloomed and
their swords thrashed up and
down like fails.
Now, what's this? asked
Theseus. IF your combat is of
the judicial kind there should
be judge, and the usual Off
GERS to preserve order"
Sir" said Palamon. I'VE are
your two -captives, we have de-
ceived you, and we love Emily.
Let me die in her sight, and let
my rival die too"
Your request is granted, said
Thcscus. You will both die"
Then Hippolita and Emily be-
gan 90 weep, the Queen full of
pity in the abstract, and Emily
about 10 lose two suitors one mo-
ment after learning she had
them. Now Thescus dislked |
most Of all things to see women
cry, as perhaps they mad found |
out by this time, so he reconsid-
cred, and spoke TO the young
men again.
That you are in love" said
he, lis an extenuating circum-
stance. I was in love myself, !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

customer who will wear il.
The idea behind this headgear
is strictly unitarian. It's de-
signer saw no point in carrying
a sun bonnet when the fair pic
nicer started out in the cool of
the morning when, by midday
the empty basket, II it was the
right shape could be quickly
converted into a mighty welcome
protection against the freckling
and burning rays of Old Sol.
To change the basket into a
hat all you do is fold back the
sides to form fetching brim, set
the contraption on your head and
the conversion from lunch car
rier to chapeau is becomingly
complete. And when it be-
comes headgear this unitarian
hat can be worn anywhere that
Summer clothes are proper.
From a style angle, this dou-
ble-barreled creation shows once
more how our designers at this
very moment are creating fem
mime fashions with one eye on
beauty and the other on utility.
This hat-basket, of course, has
many other uses than picnicking
and comes in handy as a knitting
holder or a shopping bag W.
well.
The inspiration for this bit of
feminine head covering may
hape-eeme from the recent mil
linery showing in Chicago where
a triple-duty hat held the spot
light This hat served as a
waste basket, a lamp-shade and
a head-covering.
American men and women
have always picked out their
hats for style and good looks
with little thought about utility
value. But in many countries OF
this world just the reverse is
true.
In Ceylon, for example, tn,
natives buy hats that serve as
trunks. These hats are fully
five feet in diameter with, q
peak that is two or three feet
above the top of the wearer's
head. This hollow space comes
in mighty handy for the Ceylon.
csc pack the space with mer.
chandise.
For their great size, these
Ceyloncse hats are surprisingly
light in weight because they are
woven of several kinds OF light
and tough native grasses. Even
the largest Of the baggage
creations don't weigh more thar
three pounds empty but, OF
course, when full that's a diff
ferent story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

seven years ago. We may look
for no such discretion in lovers
as in the sane. Having in one
way or another got out of my
Jail, you might have gone home
and lived to a safe old age, but
here you are making a noise
like a smithy near the public
road where you're sure TO be
caught, and all this for love. l
forgive you both on two condi-
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

1
Continued From Front Page
knows, as you do not, what love
is"
Your argument" said Arctic,
lis absurd. Any words would be
ridiculous, since neither of us is
likely, so long as we live, to come
nearer the lady than we are
now. 1t would be wise to say
no more"
1t would" agreed Palamon.
But of course they said much
more, much more, through all
their waking hours, until they
hated each other for love of EN-
lily. The window that they had
once shared they now fought
for, with such debate that the
girl, you'd think, must have
heard them, since she walked in
the garden daily but whether
she knew they were at the win
dow, or what wreckage she was
working, your guess is as good
as mine.
After three years a great lord
visited Theseus. They too had
been friends from boyhood, and
though the lord was a native of
Thebcs, he harbored no Crude
about what happened to Creon
At the dinner table ThCseus
boasted a little Of his establish
ment, especially Of his jaii and
the visitor asked who was in it,
and Theseus said nobody but
Arctic and Palamon, because the
season was quiet. Then the visi
tors brow Clouded, and he ex-
planned that ArCite's father was
a friend of his, and it would be
awkward to 60 home and say he
had found the boy in Jail but
had done nothing about il.
In that case, said Thcseus,
who was celebrated for magnan-
unity I'm let him out if he
promises never to set foot in my
territory again"
SO Arctic went free, much
against his will. From the Jail
window he at least caught a
daily glimpse of Emily; now that
he was banishcd he would see
her no more He cursed the
fathers friend for a mcddling
ass
on the other hand, though
Palamon now had the window 10
himself, he. could no longer en-
JOY it, Night and day he thought
of Arctic. who might raise an
army or two armies, or what
ever was required, and conquer
Athens, and carry off Emily and
leave Palamon to withcr IN his
cell
But after four years, which
makes seven in all, Arctic, back
m Ihebes, had a dream, or as we
moderns would put it he had an
idea lie disguised himself as a
servant, took "a false name. re-
turned 10 Athens, and got a job
assisting the castle steward His
manners We're unusually good
for a servant; as the steward
remarked TO the cook, he was
better trained than some of the
gentry
In due course hc was pro-
NOTED 20 wait on the table, and
had the doubtful ecstacy of pass
ing Emnys plate-so near. at
last that their hands almost
touched, yet worlds away, with
The threat of death between
them If ever he should be dis
covered Then Thcseus, MOTTO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

THE next time you go on a
picnic try taking the lunch
along in a basket that will
come back riding as a chic hat
on a pretty feminine head.
Actually, as the pictures on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Jonuory face powder can be
such q "beouty-thief" in August

isn't just mixed in the usual way
it's bioeon by TWIN HURRICANES,
blown 10 IN eXquisitely smooth,
even texture. The FIRST touch Of the
puff will show you howLady Esther
Face Powder helps hide Httlc lines
and blemishes-evcn tiny frccklcsl
And imagine! Hurricanes blow
the color into every tiny particle Of
Lady Esther Face Powder, That's
why the Lady Esther shades are so
rich and beautiful-why they make
your skin look so fresh, SO young
How 70 find your lucky shode
Send your name and address on the
coupon below and you will receive
all new shades of Lady Esther
Face Powder. Try them all When
YOU come to the one that is most
fattcring to your skin you'll know
that is your lucky shade!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Before the
Day is Over,
the Lunch
Will be In
side the
c o m e ly
Y o II N &
w o IN a n,
a n Il [ n e
ID o II b I e.
Duty Bias
ket VIII be
q n III @ r
Head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17

Mr.. Harvey was born in Garrett
county July 3, 1852, a son of the late
Elisha and Esther Ann Harvey He
was the last of family of ten chill
dren and was actively engaged in
farming until his retirement. He was
a member of the Paradise United
Brethren church.
Surviving are seven children: Sid,
ney Harvey, Oakland; Jonas Harvey
Scenery Hill, Pa; William McKin.
ley Harvey, Deer Park; Hobart Har-
vey and Dewey Harvey near Sane
Flat; Mrs Bertha Casteel, Akron, O..
and Mrs. George Kimmell, Seneca
Falls, N. Y.
Funeral services were conducted or
Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Paradise U B. church. Rev
j. E. Johnson, Oakland, officiating
assisted by the Rev. J. C. Foster, OF
Mountain Lake Park. Interment was
made in the Paradise cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17
Over 100 Obtain
Rubber Certificates

Over 100 persons or business con-
Germs were given certificates to pur-
chase tires, tubes and retreads during
the period September to 16, accord
ing to information released by the War
Ration Board this morning.
Forty-one obtained permits for six
passenger tires, 43 tubes and SO re-
treads, while 81 obtained permits for
10 truck tires, 25 tubes and &C re-
treads.
Passenger tires went to Paul Col
mer, Walter H. Haenftling, Rev. A.
X. Jones, DIR. f. |. Baumgartner.
Others who got tubes or retreads in
Guided St. Peters Catholic church, G.
C. Brobst, State Health Department,
Robert Scott Paugh, Earl Bowser,
Charles Richard Slime, Sarah C. Long,
William P Lee, N. f. Harvey, Fred
Mckenzie, Frank B. Johnson, Frank
N. Damon, John w. Weaver, Jonas
f. Mckenzie, Edwin Davis, William
H. Bernard, Rudolph Beckman, Roy
c. Sewers, Walter Burkhard, Melvin
Stanton, Donald Stemple, Lawrence
G. Bittinger, D. E. Orendorf, John
Evans, James Resi-, E. O. Liller, Will
liam Hastings, George A. Williams
Lester Loughry, Joseph Cesnick, Jr.
George Hoffman, John NJ. Weaver
Joseph H. Welch, Earl C. Johnson
Jonas E. Mckenzie, Juniper S. Teets
Getty O'Brien.
Truck tires, tubes or retreads went
to the following: st. Peters Catholic
church, Marshall Paugh, C. c. Goeh-
ringer, Oliver Teets, C. and P. Tele-
phone Company, Elmer D. Schrock, J
Frank Browning, Imperial Ice Cream
Company, Jesse Broadwater, Ernest
Selby, Donald R. King, Lemmie E
Beckman, Mayor and Town Council
Mark Cover, James F. Hamilton, U
S. Department of Agriculture, Free
man F. Guard, Ernest Schmidt, Gler
N. White, D. O. Martin, Alonzo War.
nick, Emeric Dusic, George R
Schroyer, George G. Beckman, Eu
gene E. Sines, Wayne Dewitt, 0
Paul Umbel, NJ. G. Mellott, Mauc
Fernando, Frank Edward Bowser, D
Dale Rush, Arnold Sines, Kenneth Nc
Robbie, Paul Wayne Fisher, Floyc
Frantz, Arthur Lake, Leo H. Scheffel
Pritts Brothers, Robert c. Resi-
Frank Brenneman, H. M. Fike, Louis
A. Purnell, S. F. Hamill, Cecil Snyder
James F. Hamilton, Edward M. Yoder
Marquette Bailey Lumber Company
Earl Cation, H. V. Leighton, Charles
Frazee, State Roads Commission
Randall Wilburn, Leonard Jackson
Samuel Nightingale, H. R. Ringer
Pauline A. Frazee, Kermit Glotfelty
Clarence Friend, Willie B. Warwick
John H. Bowman, Paul Weimer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17
Sang Run Resident
Has Articles Accepted

From the national headquarters of
Our Sunday Visitor in Huntington
Indiana, a Catholic publication claim
ing a weekly circulation of 425 ,OOO
copies, Wilbert N Savage, Sang Run
was notified by Paul Manoske, Asso-
ciate Editor of Youth, a young peo-
pies neutrality-suspicious. section of
Our Sunday Visitor, that a recently
submitted article, "Stars-The Birds
Roadmap," has been accepted for flu
ture publication.
simultaneously, the editor of The
Pennsylvania Farmer, published BIZ
weekly at Harrisburg, Pa, accepted
two of Mr.. Savage's articles.
The first article, "a Visit to Spider
Land" will carry three Photographic
illustrations furnished by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Bureau OF
Entomology and Plant Quarantine.
The second article, "Cher Ami" a
rewritten account of the life and epic
flights of a famous World War | car
rier pigeon, actually awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross by General
John J. Pershing, will be illustrated
through the cooperation of the De-
partment of the Interior and the
Smithsonian Institution, the latter
supplying an actual photograph of
Cher Ami" as he stands today
mounted in the National Museum in
WASHINGTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17
TABLELAND EXHIBITION
TO BE HELD in OCTOBER
War Causes Some Changes But
Pittsburgh Store Still Offers
People Chance to Sell
Their Products

Director of the Office of Defense
transportation made the request
some months ago that there be nc
county or state fairs held this year
Although the Allegheny Tableland
Fair did not come directly under this
classification, nevertheless, it was the
desire of Gimbel's store in Pittsburgh
sponsor of the Tableland Fair, to CO.
operate with the Government in every
way toward winning the war. There
fore, after very careful consideration
and after soliciting all of the previous
exhibitors, Gimbels decided this year
to discontinue all competitive exhibits.
But in order not to discontinue the
exhibition entirely, an exhibition of
Allegheny Tableland products of the
farm, garden and home will be held
for the purpose of granting the Table
land farmers the privilege Of offer
ing whatever products they have for
sale. The store will provide counter
space and give all possible assistance
to anyone who is interested in offer
ing for sale any of his products to the
people of Pittsburgh and the visitors
to the exhibition, at no cost whatso-
ever to the people of the Tableland.
This will entirely remove all aspects
of fair.
Through the cooperation Of the
British Government Services, Gimbels
secured an elaborate exhibit showing
agriculture in war time in Great Brit
ain and the problems of agriculture
which Britain has overcome during
the course of the present war.
British information Service is also
sending an exhibition showing all the
activities both, of the military and
non-military services. Most of these
have just recently arrived from Eng
land and show the latest developments
in the field of activity. Models of in
vasion craft used by commands and
landing troops are included in the eX-
hibit. This exhibit covers quite an
amount Of floor space and is expected
to prove an interesting attraction.
Again this year the United States
War Department is sending another
new, complete exhibit, graphically
portraying the various activities of
our armed forces.
Ample space will be reserved for
the sale of the Tableland products.
Anyone desiring to sell at this eXhi-
bition this year should apply at once
stating the amount of space required
and the nature of the products to be
sold. Address Allegheny Tableland
Exhibition, Gimbels, Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-09-17

FOR RENT-Three communicating
office rooms, first floor, located in the
McComas Building, heart of Oakland
business district. Apply at Oakland
Hardware and Furniture Company
Advertisement 30-3t
FOR SALE-Twelve Beagle pups.
These are we'll bred pups and should
make good hunters. Harvey Miller,
Thayerville; address Deer Park, route
adv. 28-3t*
FOR SALE-Sixty-nine acres coal,
four-foot vein, mine in operation at
Underwood; also some timber and
props; reason for selling: not able to
operate Earl Sims, Oakland, route l.
ADV. 28-3t*
CIDER MAKING-I will begin OPP
Grating my cider mill on September
oath and operate each week on Thurs
| day and Friday until close of the sea-
SON Fred. Richter, Accident, Md
Advertisement 30-2t*
FOR SALE-30O Brand new apple
and peach baskets with liners, cush-
ions and lids; also 100 new apple bar
rels with lids. Reason for selling, have
sold my farm. Price very reasonable.
Your price is my price. C. J. Yoder,
Grantsville, Md.-Adv 3O-2t
NO MORE Pianos or Band Instru-
ments being manufactured. Have fair
stock of Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Clarinets, SaXophones, Trump
! cts, Trombones, Drums, and string
instruments. If you need horn or
/ piano for your child, act quickly
/ Terms if desired. Write, call, or come
in. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC COM
PANY, Morgantown, W. Va.-Adv.
30-tf.