davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
AXIS SUB SUNK

Earlier. Russia had claimed
officially the destruction OF more
than $1,000 Germans on the Lenin-
grad front in IL days, and it was
reported that the German 219th
Division. part Of the encircled 18th
army in the Staraya Russo region,
had been completely annihilated. "
A special communique, recapitu-
lating the results of fighting
around Leningrad- from March g
to %. reported other important
local successes, particularly on the
Kalinin front, and the regular COM
munique last midnight said a
Soviet ship had sunk an enemy
submarine in the BarnetS Sea. q
The communique asserted the
Russians destroyed Sc enemy air
craft. "a guns. four ammunition
dumps and 173 trucks Of supplies.
Front line adviceS said violent
fighting was in progress at the
approaches Of wanna, on the CEN
trail front, which was partly en-
circled. and around Kharkov
German aircraft losses on Mon
day were put at 81. The Russians
lost Is planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

Edward Krizuk, shop steward,
said a Production for Victory
committee. composed of manage
ment and labor representatives, is
being formed TO keep up the over
production until victory has been
won.
This is not a company speed
up in any way" Krizuk said.
ut IL entirely voluntary on the
part OF the men and has the
good wishes of the management.
The boys merely want to do
their best to defeat our en-
emies."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Raj Bombs Martuba,
Shoots Down Planes

CAIRO, March Is GNS). -
IRAF bombers attacked Martuba
i'm Libya, Monday. while eScortiini
fighters destroyed two enemy
fighters, British communique
reported today.
Meanwhile, three enemy bomb
ers were shot down and many
others" damaged by British planes
in fighting off an attack on ship
ping in the Mediterranean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

planes with light fighter escort
before dawn for a moonlight raid
in which flares were used to locate
detectives.
After the initial blow, three huge
fires provided ample light for sue
cessive bombing and strafing
The attack was greeted by
heavy anti-aircraft fire, but it did
not deter the raiders from carry
ing out their missions thoroughly
and completely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
GIN, JAW Resume
Contract Farley

General Motors, UAW-CIO no.
rotation sessions on proposed
changes in their bargaining con
tract resumed today in the Cen
eral Motors Building.
q The conferees, il is reported
are attempting 10 settle minor
issues in local meetings. prepara-
'fory 10 referring wages and hours
issues TO the war labor board.
Yesterdays all-day session ad-
tourned without a statement by
either party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
No Jap Planes Seen at Marcus

No japanese planes the ground at Marcus and
encountered.
japanese personnel in bottle attacks could be
estimated but presumed to be "proportionatey high
Wake Island converted into "no-mans land of the
dPacifc and marked 1000me advance of the American
frontier to the
Destruction of it's military establishments removed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

MahOmet cannot go to the
mountain, the mountain can
come to MahOmet.
The chemicals which con-
stitute the Nauheim baths
are manufactured by various
firms and under a competent
doctors care the baths can
be given as well i'm this cOun-
try as at their source.
These baths are exceed
ingly efficacious in remedying
functional heart disorders.
Your cOlumnist was cured
by them and has faith in
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

temporarily, a spreadhead for
direct Japanese aerial action
against Midway or even Hawaii.
"Our colors once again have
1iown over this island. rich In
traditions of liberty through the
gallant stand of that hardy band
of marines who defended it early
In the war" a high-ranking navy
officer said, land they shall re-
turn again and again, II nee
essary.
I'VE have given the Japanese
good cause to remember Wake
and Pearl Harbor, and we shall
rem nd them again, many
times"
JAPS ON PARTIAL ALERT
Both raids found japanese forces
on partial alert.
A Japanese gunboat discovered
American surface craft within
seven miles Of Wake at dawn and
flashed warning TO the island be-
forit was sunk by a broadside from
the American destroyer leader,
which subsequently rescued the
japanese crew.
In both cases, anti-aircraft bar
RACES were heavy but inaccurate,
bringing down one attacking plane
in each raid.
Neither was fire by shore bat
terieS accurate In the two raids.
no damage was done TO surface
ships.
100 TONS OF INT
In the attack on Wake, the force
OF United States cruisers. destroy
erS and planes blasted the island
with 10 0tons of high explosives.
Smelling by the warships' heavy
guns began at 7:05 a. m. Three
divisions OF bombers opened their
attack from the opposite South
wesD side OF the island at 7:55.
Direct hits on gasoline, oil and
ammunition dumps started huge
fires.
Then arfelds were bombed
heavily, and some shore batteries
loi both light and heavy guns were
destroyed.
More than 200 bombs were
dropped in Wake in addition 10
thousands of pounds Of high eX-
|ploSIveS tossed in form surface
ships.
FIRES LIGHT TARGETS
At Marcus Island. carrier
launched a group Of bombing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Boy, II, Hunted in Detroit

Detroit police were asked today
10 aid in the search for David
Velandra. l.. missing from his
home at 1915 Birmingham ave.
nue.. RoSeNllle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
DUT they are not the only
ID cures.
DIR. Martin i'm his lecture

says:
"Lct as begin to break
do'cR the old defeatiSt at
titude that nothing can be
done for heart trouble.
As a matter Of fact,
probably no organ or tissue
in the body can stand the
punishment the heart can
take and StW return to so
near a normal functional
leUeI
"HHe8 The heart SkipS a
beat" S0yS DR.. Robert W.
Langley, another high heart
authority, 1T does not
mean heart disease HcceS-
Sorily.'
Probably not.
The eminent doctor knows
his groceries, but it is a dis
concerning procedure never
the-less and is Oftimes due Il
the absorption of too much
nicotine or too much caffeine
or too much alcohol.
TT is cataclysmic when two
great medical authorities
= like Doctor Langley and
your coiumnist differ on ques
tons of moment, but wher
Doctor Langley says tina
"small medicinal doses o.
alcohol are often beneficial (,
the heart" your columns
,must-as far as his expert
ence gOes-disagree.
When your cOlumnist wa.
at Nauheim he was fortu
nately under the care of ,
very great heart specialist
DIR. Franz GrOedel, a dis
tinguished Jewish physician.
iTHE doctor prescribed
simple regimen
Early to bed, early /,
rise,
Be in your behavior judici
Gus and wise.
Easily digested things Il
eat, but gOod-like youn,
chicken boiled whole in rio,
sOup-we still have it, not a,
a cure but as a delicacy.
The baths i'm the morning
Rest afterwards.
Listening to the pleasan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
L. =. Races Jap Base
go Mi.ErOnnI
Continued from Page One)

including two dirt hangers fuel depot gasoline stor
oil tanks tower, machine shops military barracks
settlement shore Anti and shore
batteries of light and heavy machine guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
.R. LOUIS E. MARTIN,

president of the Los
Angeles Heart AssOci-
alton, declared at a meeting
of the California Congress of
Parents and Teachers that %
per cent of heart disease is a
result of rheumatic fever.
The baths at Nauheim were
originally a cure for rheu-
Imatism.
Then it was discovered
that where heart trouble ac-
'cOmpanied rheumatism both
were cured.
WhereupOn Nauheim be-
came world famous as a heart
cure.
A1OW since Hitler has
~ messed up the world,
no one can go to Maui
helm, or wants to.
But i'm this case. sine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
IN THE NEWS

Continued from Page One)
disturbed stomach might lead
to a disturbed heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

X/OU have often read in
the papers how this or
that distinguis h e d
gentleman popped off after
some great public dinner.
He of course had to make
a speech.
He ate a heavy dinner.
He thought of his speech
and worried about remember
ing his apropos stories all the
while he was eating.
Then came the strain of
listening to the speeches of
others and hearing those
others tell some of his best
and most counted OH stories.
Then came the effort of
delivering his own speech.
Then the singing, "fOr he's
"a jolly good fellow"
Then "hOme, James, and,
naturally, a collapse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

music of the band in the
afternoon.
But no alcohol.
"Oh doctOr-dnd this the
country of Rhine 1Oine,"
WaiLed the patient.
"WeH,"' reLented the ami
able doctor, "JuSt a little
Rhine Wine."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
What Food for Juror
250-Pound Judge ellis Contends 60-Cent Meal
Too Scanty So Auditor FrieI 1857 Enters Picture
Continued from Page One)

they have TO go out to a restau-
rant and are limited to go cents
each. The first night they were
so hungry after a tiny 60-cent
meal that practically every one
had to kick In for desert out OF
his own pocket.
THERE'S NO ANSWER
1--WE had my secretary call
Friel four times so l could talk
to him about making IL 80 cents
for the evening meal but haven't
heard from him.
'If my jurors don't get enough
to eat maybe I might even have
10 let them go home instead OF
locking them up, so they can get
decent meals"
To Auditor Friel, $3.50 is a pre-
else figure which covers three
meals a day for each juror and for
which the county must pay the
bill whether the juror chooses tc
spread il out or eat it all for
breakfast. Further, he says, he was
so busy during a long auditors
meeting and so exhausted at the
close that he put off phoning Judge
ellis until morning.
ALL COURTS ALIKE
I'VE took up the matter OF
jurors meals" he said, land
agreed that II we raised meal
allowance for the recorders
court we'd have 10 do the same
thing for all the other courts in
the city. We have to struggle to
pay bills now"
A cautinns nOlicnman Shnnherd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
n ER. HARRY CROCKER,
V the noted cOlumnist,
~ and Mr.. Charles Led

Az and Mr.. Charles Led
erer, the famous cinema
scenarist and director were
along on the trip.
There was nothing the mat
ter with their hearts-Or
their thirsts.
There was no reason why
they should stay cOOped up i'm
an arid area like Nauheim.
So they vOyaged down the
Rhine stopping at every his
toric vineyard and cellar on
the route and sampling the
luscious product of the vine
at each locality.
They returned after a week
or two q little the worse for
wear and staggering under
the weight of some forty or
fifty bottles of the beverage
which they had found the
most agreeable.
These they brought for
their afflicted companion con
fined strictly to the cure at
Nauheim to sample.
WYE HAD dinner "a
" wonderful dinner.
The memory of what
we ate Is dim, but bright and
vivid is the recollection of the
enhancing taste of the forty
or fifty bottles of Rhine wine,
These we drank slowly and
thOughtfully in the perform
Iance of a judicial duty and
in accordance Gas we under
stand il with the kindly con-
sent of the doctor.
A heart complication en-.
sued-as Is often the case
with too conscientious work
and too close attention tC
duty.
A relapse threatened.
We sent fer DIR. Groedel
He arrived.
He surveyed the forty oil
fifty dead soldiers" standing
in martial array upon the
sideboard.
He raised a warning finger
menacingly.
He remarked sOlemnly:
mr.. Hearst, / sad a
little Rhine WiHe.
"Gentlemen, PIT him to
bed. He must stay an extra
Week at Nduheim."
No! Experience is better
than theory.
Your cOlumnist firmly con
tends that alcohol is not 8
cure for heart trouble.
On the contrary, quite tn,
reverse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
what is the boss
(that is, you and u to
- do when no finds that

do when he finds that
he is not the boss after all
But that he is dependent
on this uncOnsidered little
pump for all his energies and
activities-for his capacity to
work, and even for his ability
to think.
Perhaps the boss will then
do what a good boss ought
to have done all alOng-take
care of himself and of his
cOordinating functions, and
realize that the well-being OF
all is necessary to his own
health and happiness.
n EST is essential to the
II cure of heart trouble
and so is cleansing the
system of various pOisOns
that affect the heart.
DIR. c. Morley Sellery
speaking at a program for
heart conservation at the city
schools of Los Angeles,
that infected tOnsils
and decayed or abscessed
teeth contribute to the break
down of the heart muscles. I"
The various bath cures, of
Nauheim was the most
important, probably rendered
their service in cleansing the
system of poisonous evils
contracted from Overwork
and worry or from assesses,
or from sicknesses like rheu-
matte fever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
STRIKE AT JAPS

-fHOSt Oh the fnlIIpplHe dICIllptldeO'
a force composed mostly of Fill
pino soldiers took the initiative
and struck at a Japanese motor
cplumn-presumably a truck con-
vpy-which suffered heavy
losses" Only one Filipino soldier
was killed.
II was the second successful
thrust in guerilla-like attacks in
that area which the Japanese &C.
.cupied on March 3.
Zambalanga and Avao are the
two chief points of japanese occu-
patton in Mindanao. Until Min
danao and the other islands are
"mopped up" the japanese cannot
. be sure that reinforcements or
other aid will not reach Vain
wright through the narrow waters
OF the islands.
A war department communique
late yesterday disclosed that the
Japanese apparently have been
: sowing mines in Philippine waters
IN an effort TO disrupt inter-island
communications and completely
Isolate the defenders of Bataar
and the American island forts ir
{. Manila Bay.
"Many OF these mines have
been encountered" the war de-
partment reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Jap Bombers
Renew Attacks
On Wainwright
More Ground Activity
indicates Arrive Of
Foes Reinforcenents

WASHINGTON March 3
CUPl - japanese bomherS re-
newed their attacks today on
United States Manila Bay fortifi-
cations and lines IN Baiaan PENN
sula.
A war department communlque
said that p Nipponese bombcrs
and a few smaller aircraft carried
out the attacks
II said also that Japanese
ground activity in Bataan indi-
Gated enemy reinforcementS.
LOCAL sKIRMISHES
The communique further told OF
focal SktrmiShes around bIEUS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

on the southern island of Min
danao. The brushes resulted sue
cessful for our troops.
Except for the Japanese bomb
ings of Corregidor and the Amer
ican-Filipino Bataan lines, against
which Wainwright's handful of
P-40 fighters are no match, the
defenders were more than holding
their own and taking a mounting
toll of the enemy, il was stated.
Every "feeler" thrust of the
japanese along the Bataan front
was thrown back before the
snarled wire barbados OF Vain
wright's forces and the attackers
suffered considerable" casualties
under the sure aim OF American
Is and 155-mm. artillery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

VIBRATING, overexer-
Y ton, overworry, over
- work, overweight are
the causes of most heart
trouble.
The heart gets tired.
Wouldn't you?
Pumping all day and all
night for a guy who eats too
much and works too much
and worries too much and
never thinks about his poor
heart until finally it blows up
and says:
ION, to the derI acith
everything, / am going to
iOy off,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
FIRES LIGHT TARGETS

At Marcus Island. carrier
launched q group OF bombing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
LOCAL sKIRMIsHES

The communique further told OF
local Sktrmishes around B1EUS-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
RotaridnS OF DoUer,
Del. Guests OF Locals
CONTINUED from Page u

highly necessary that every commu-
nifty should contribute whatever aid
and assistance was in it's power.
Specially did he urge all manufac-
turing plants to transform it's mech
anical power into production of war
material, in order to add more force
in resisting what the speaker insin-
uated was real danger to this coun-
try's form of government.
The evenings program closed with
very interesting motion lamp pic
ture showing the marvellous quality
of walnut wood, and the many beau
tifuI creations made from this ma
terial. The picture was obtained
through the courtesy of Harry Brad
shaw, member of the club
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
in BETHANY CHURCH

Rev. G. E. Lester, pastor Bethany
Methodist Church, announces the an
nual Good Friday service to be held
at Bethany Church April 3rd for
three hours, beginning at II noon.
The ministers of the town, assisted
by some from out of town, will con-
duct the service which lasts until
p. m.
For the convenience of those who
wish to attend and cannot spend the
entire time there the service is ar
ranged in seven distinct periods. A
different minister will speak each
period on one Of the "Seven Words
spoken by the Saviour while dying
upon the cross.
The public is invited to attend.
Come at any time and stay as long as
convenient. Remember the service is
from u noon until p. m.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNS AFTER
SHORT SESSION
Three Men Face Trial On
Charges OF Murder And
Criminal Assault

The circuit court for Worcester
convened on Monday, last but the SEES
sion was of short duration, d recess
having been taken until today, Fri
day.
Three men face trial on charges of
murder and a fourth on charge of
attempted criminal assault in indict-
ments returned.
Simon Holhe, Frank James Ward
and Roger Nathaniel Williams were
indicted for murder, and Robert Ellis
for attempted criminal assault of a
Snow Hill high school girl.
The grand jury, finishing its work
in record time of six hours, returned
only six indictments on Monday. The
others charged burglary and non-sup-
port.
For the first time in its history the
court found itself without civil cases,
and Jurors were excused from duty
until Monday.
A special grand jury committee in
a resolution praised States Attorney
William G. Kerbin, Sheriff J. Will
liam Hall and other court officers for
suppressing crime in Worcester coun-
ty in the last six months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
Countys Tired People
To ''Work Or Fight
CONTINUED from Page u
t each, charging Vagrancy.

gainst each, charging vagrancy.
The work, fight or go to prison"
movement, launched by Worcester
County's two top-ranking law enforce
ment officials, under the work or
fight" law of 1917 which was passed
by the Maryland Legislature, is de-
signed to put every available man in
to some useful employment in this
county, regardless of his wealth, race
on position in society.
The Worcester County campaign
follows closely upon the heels of a
similar movement launched last week
in Queen Anne's County, on Mary
lands northern Eastern Shore, which
has produced startling results.
Instead of first announcing their
plans, States Attorney Kerbin and
Sheriff Hall first listed all known
"chronic loafers" now walking the
streets of county towns and villages.
Trial Magistrates throughout Wor-
cester County expect landslide bus
mess next Monday afternoon, unless
a last-minute check reveals all known
idlers holding some type of job, farm
or defense, by that time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
ENGAGEMENT OF
CALIFOR MANS
ANNOUNCED SUN.
Miss Betty Jones OF Los GatOs
To Wed Ensign
John Phelps

Relatives will probably be interest
ed in the following notice of the en-
gagement of Miss Betty Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jones, of
Los Gatos, Calf. Her father is the
son of the late Robert Boston Jones
who was born and resided near POGO
moke City until manhood. Mr.. Jones
lis a prominent attorney of San Jose,
Calf, but the family home is at Los
Gatos:
The following is copied from the
San Jose Mercury Herald California
of March 1, 1912.
Sometime in June" say Miss Eli
zabeth Marion Jones and ensign John
Norton Phelps, well-known young
Los Gatos couple.
Their engagement was announced
last Sunday during tea at the beau
tiful West Heights home of Miss
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Jones.
Ensign Phelps is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Happier Klein Phelps of Los
Gatos.
Guests were told the betrothal
news through announcement cards
whose covers were mounted with tiny
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
Thirty-Three Men En-
listed From The Sho'
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mrs. Clayton E. Smith Easton; James
H Hayman, IL, son Of Mrs. Bessie P.
Hayman, Pocomoke City; Hilton w.
Poulson, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 9th
er j Poulson, Hallwood, Va; Rudolph
w. Powell, 81, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Powell, Princess Anne.
Enlisted in the Naval Reserve were:
William F. Goslee, 20, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Goslee, Sails
bury, Md; James E. Robertson, %
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton e. Rob
ertson, Salisbury; Maurice L. Fields
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Fields
Salisbury; Russell E. Franklin, %
Salisbury; Robert P Frazier, Jr., 10
son of Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Frazier
ST., Salisbury; David NJ. Stavely, II
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Staye-
ly, Chestertown; George w. Capel
IT, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s.
Capel, Chestertown; Edward H. Cal
lahan, Jr., 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Callahan, ST., Easton; John P
Elms II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Elms Easton; Howard E. Walker, 90
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Walk
er, Easton; Ira C. Daugherty, II, son
of Mrs. Maude Daugherty, Crisfield;
Alfred David Young, 20, son of Mrs.
Elsie Mae Young, Hallwood, Va;
Charles T. Sterling, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Sterling. Girls
field; Robert P. Schuyler, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Schuyler,
Denton; Clarence d. Perry, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Wood
ford, Va; Victor c. Esham, 20, son
of George E. Esham, Whaleysville;
William A. Lynch, Jr, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Lynch, Sr., Quantico;
Calvin E. Ross, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ross, Delnar; Charley
Y. Walmsley, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Walmsley, Laurel, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
FARM BUREAU WILL EN-
TERRAIN MEMBERSHIP

The Queponco Farm Bureau Dis
cussion Group is making plans to en-
terrain the county membership of the
Farm Bureau the evening of March
31st, 8 P. NJ, at the High School in
Snow Hill This is a countrywide
Spring meeting and every member is
urged to attend.
The Queponco Group will put on a
discussion demonstration, giving
an idea of how these discussions are
carried on. A representative from the
State Farm Bureau office will be
present to give a short talk, and re-
freshments will be served by the Que
ponce Group.
All members Of the Worcester
County Farm Bureau and their friends
are invited.