davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Broadway

This knowledge has helped bot
anists trace the history Of for
ests as they existed so thousand
years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Pollens are shaped like foot
balls. golf balls. soccer balls.
water wings and volley balls
=. And, like human sperms.
have group characteristics and
birth marks due to heredity :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

The SneeIe is the badge Of the
hayfeyerite Outstanding
pollen pals sneeZe Is TO so times
nom stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Qui1zed Neiehbors

On Wednesday O'Connell had
detectives again question neigh
bors near the Dunkel home
with the result that an order
was sent out TO find a Mrs.
Evelyn Smith, close friend OF
Mrs. Dunkel.
But no trace OF Mrs. Smith
could be found.
O'Connell did some investi-
eating of his own. He went to
the Lake View Trust and Saw
ings Bank where Lang had a
safety deposit box, held jointly
with Mrs. Dunkel. This box
disclosed $500 in cash.
The following morning Mrs.
Blanche Dunkel walked out of
Passavant Hospital. A detec-
tive drove her 10 Capt. OCon-
nell's office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

The underlying causes OF hay
jeuer are uHkno,CH other than
that certain types OF dust
LIGHT. mind blotrH pollen the
male tertili=ing element Tor the
tloucrS OF trees. needs and
grasses affect those people
iUho hare Inherited a tendency
TO be dlleroic TO them due TO
something in their blood chem
iStrU Which IS sensitive 10 the
poileu. This SenSitiuitg mani
tests itSelf by inflammation OF
the membranes Of the eyes,
nose, mouth. SinuSes. inteStiueS
and discomfort in many bodily
organs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

A bible for hay fever sufferers.
'Know Your Hay Fever" by DR..
A. p. Sporting and DR.. A. u.
BerreSford, was released last
week. by Frederick Fell. Inc.
book publishers. IL is written
for the layman. Here are some
samples from il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

II is scientifically established
that once q person inherits an
sllergy to pollen he will be al
lergic to many other things
foods he eats. things he smells
or inhales. house dust. spores,
fabrics and other types Of pol
len grains. Even his wifes cor
gi1's face powder.
Because hay fever symptoms
are so like those Of the COM
mon cold. thousands OF people
spend time and money on grippe
treatments. letting the hay fe-
yer go unattended.
Grasses hare an errct time
for shedding their pollen g..
Most OF them pollindte betiDeeH
6 and Z a. NJ oats betioeen
? and 4 p. m, and Uheat be-
ttUceu and 5 p. m. Hay teUer
UiciimS-UatCh your clocki
Decorative, perfumed flowers
are little trouble to hayfeyerites
because they are insect pollin-
atcd.
All people wearing dark
glasses are not celebrities in
cOgnito. Hayfeverites find them
effective for overcoming photo
phobia or senSitivity 70 light
that bothers them.
psulb0us b. kiss Features syudiess. lss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

you do with the 500 you took
from the safety deposit box held
In your and Erwin Lang's
name ."
"Why-why-I paid some fur
nlture bills" she stammered.
"You didn't pay any furniture
bills" OConnell retorted. 81
checked that Now for my
second question: Who did you
hire 10 murder Erwin Lang?"
= dOn't-know what
you mean" she gasped. q
never
"You used that 500 10 pay
some one 10 Kill Erwin Lang ="
O'Connell wed. We've
checked every move you made
before you went 10 the hospital
Where il your friend Mrs.
Evelyn SMITH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
There was no answer.
Afraid Of Being Killed

O'Connell tossed a towel in
front of Mrs. Dunkel. II picked
that up In your home" he
stated. IL found IL In the bath
room the night Lang's body was
reported found. This towel il
similar 90 the one wrappe d
around the murdered mans
legs"
1--WE know" Coghlan added,
chat Erwin Lang was afraid Of
YOU - that he knew you were
going 10 have him killed. Why
did you have. him killed."
eyes, I did have him killed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
5-DAY TRIAL
No OBLIGATION

Send the coupon without money.
Read CONGO SONG and SEVEN
FAMOUS FRENCH NOVELS for
five days. If they do not convince
you that this is Americas Biggest
Bargain Book Club" simply return
them; pay nothing. Otherwise, keep
them as a gift; your subscription will
begin with next months double
selection. Mail coupon for your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Best OF the New Books
AND OF the Old

Each month ONE of the Book
Leagues selections is modern best
seller by a famous author like Sinclair
Lewis, Edna Ferber, John Steinbeek,
Ethel Vance, Van Wyck Mason or
Somerset Maugham-a book selling at
$3.50 and up. in the publishers edition.
The OTHER book is masterpiece of
immortal literature. These volumes are
uniformly bound in durable cloth. They
grow into a handsome, lifetime matched
library. Other great authors in the
series include Shakespeare, Poe, Oscar
Wilde. Zola, etc.
The TWO books sent you each month
are sold at $3.50 TO 81 in the publishers
edition. But you get BOTH for only
Q1 aQt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Was She MORE Than a Woman?

No story since Rain" has laid bare a
woman's starvation for love with such under
standing and feeling! No book of today has
given the world such a vivid portrait Of
woman who is all things to all men, and who
in her own pulling person, is the very con-
centration of Eve!
Start CONGO SONGl Lose your q
self in its fascinating unwilling Of -
the passions Of NINE men for ONE a.
girl! You'll hate to put it down. W
When you finish it you'll feel that ~
no other book has given you so COM
plete story of the hunger of man Ass
for woman. And you'll know why rAeS
this best-seller has taken America
L. -, :. GO ro :. r. ,,,,Ll;.Lo, ON b5
Oy e'oiii' a. 49, 80, 49, '''S P'' THAIS
editlon. But NOW you may nave Of ifg -
il FREE! ,.aqiag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

PICTORIAL September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

T w o F r ( +
BOOKS Now
BOOK LEAGUE
OF AME RIG A,
Dept. ID. T. 9,
Garden City, NY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LIQUID PLANT FOOD CO. OF Pas
adena wishes to announce all
mixes for all crops now available
to Imperial Valley farmers. Liquid
Plant Food is complete fertilizer
with all necessary ingredients put
into liquid form and Immediately
ready for plant consumption. Just
put the barrel at the headgate
and adjust the flow, that is all
the labor necessary to apply it.
For further details call or write
to Lew Mcintosh, 512 w. 7th ST.,
Imperial. P. o. Box "a. Phone
3731. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

FOR SALE-In La Solana Acres,
| mi. from center of town, 6 room
house, recently painted and re-
modelled. Chicken and turkey
equipment; total acres, | acre
in alfalfa, 3l2 acres prepared for
planting. Immediate possession.
$500. Phone 324W. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST: Red folder containing ration
books Nos. q and3, tire inspection
slip and "a gasoline ration book
belonging to Ruth L. Knox, also
ration book No. belonging to Fan
ME E. Knox. Return TO ration
board. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST-TWo wicker chairs without
cushions between Ell Centro and
Coachella on HiWay SO. Reward.
Phone 1911, Ell Centre. 1922
LOST-Ration book 3 belonging to
j. Cardenaz. Please return to Ra-
ton Board. 1922
LOST-A ration book belonging to
M. B. Griffin. Return to Ration
Board. 1922
LOST-Gold coat at officers party
Monday night at Rice Bowl. Tan
coat taken by mistake. Phone 972.
2-personaIs, Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

WHERE BUYER and seller meeJl
PoSt-Press Classified Page.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

FOR SALE-Non resident owner
here 6 days, 100 acres cheap, 80
acres fine milo, approximately 10
ton. Good drainage, cement gates,
electricity, comfortable living
quarters, fenced, warm district.
Gross income, flax and now corn,
more than price asked. $4,000
cash. If sold now will include a
milo. Box Is, Post-Press. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

FOR SALE-Good country home
5 room house, good water system.
Well fixed for chickens. Lots OF
trees, some citrus, over IL acres
of ground. A good buy for $4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone ego
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST-Ration books l, 2 and 3
belonging to Curran Huston Bas-
sett. Return 10 Ration Board.
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST-Ration book belonging to
Sarah B. Andrews. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST: Ration books No 2 belong
ing to Barbara, Roland and Mavis
Wilson. Return to ration board
1920
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Spec. Notices

SCRAP METAL sold TO US will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOFF JUNK co.
534 Broadway, Phone $50. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST-Ration books l and 2 be-
longing to H. Bishen Singh. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

FOR SALE: II unit apt. house
completely furnished. 638 Imperial
Ave, Calexico, by owner.
Ave. CaleXico, by owner. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST-Gasoline A coupon book be-
longing to Dominick Gross. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
PINE VALLEY

For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
w. E.

lI1b TdTII IffIIU 1VItIlK
FOR SALE-160 acres of alfalfa
now leased for dairy. Lease ex-
pires July l, 1914. Good soil and
good location. See Muncey, SOB
Main. lO-zl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST-"A" gasoline ration book
belonging to r.. l.. Patton. Return
to Ration Board. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
33-Trucks, TraiIers
26a-Farm Needs

27-Farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Lost. Found Sfrayed
INSURANCE

WARTIME LABOR shortages are
alleviated by use of POST-PRESS
Want Ads. The man who wants a
job and the employer needing
help get together through the
medium of the CLASSIFIED Page
in the POST-PRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Lost, Found S+rayed

LOST-Black and white hog be-
tween Holtville and Ell Centre.
Weighed about $50 or ITS lbs. Re-
ward. Drew Jarman, Petrolane
Butane Co. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

LOST-No. 3 ration book belonging
to Orville Carroll. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
ARMY ORDNANCE. COSTS REDUCED.
Huge Savings to Taxpay- CTS in Vital War Mate-
 rial Announced

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 10.-Army Ordnance is achieving a taxpayers saving of nearly six billion dollars :or the fiscal year 1914.
 Brig. Gen. Guy H. Drewry, dis srict chief, commanding the Spring. field Ordnance district, made public Goday report from Maj. Gen. L. H. Campbell, Jr., chief of ordnance, which revealed that, since he asked congress for funds for the fiscal year 1944, the Ordnance Department program has been revised downward.
 "The quantities of items have been decreased" Gen. Campbell declared, "so that their cost has been re- duced by $3,047 100000. The major Items reduced were small arms, am- intuition, bombs, and armored equipment.
 'The Ordnance Department, with changes and new methods of manu- facture, greater experience on the part of its contractors, more eco- nomical use of raw materials and equipment has been able to reduce still further the cost of the items called for in the Army Supply pro- gram by $2,700,000,000.
 "The Ordnance Department has not only reduced costs," Gen. Camp bell concluded, but has also saved manpower. From September 1922 to September 1943, the number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
SICKNESS HITS
 LOCAL SCHOOLS
Large Number of Teach. CTS, Pupils Reported
 Absent

Illness due to colds has hit hard at Waterbury's schools, with 50 teachers and hundreds of pupils re- ported to be absent today. Dr. Thom- as J. Condon, superintendent of schools, said absence of the teach CTS is due to heavy colds and several light cases of grip and influenza. Although total figures were not con- puted, he said many students were out sick, but that the attendance IS not yet considered serious.
 At Westover school in Mlddlebury class work has been disrupted by an influenza wave which hit half of the school enrolment, 75 girls. AL though the stud 2nts have been con- fined to the infirmary, which is filled to full capacity at the pres ent time, none of the cases is ser- ious, it was disclosed.
 Tn Waterbury no classroom has been closed due to widespread ab- sence, but it is reported attendance in some rooms has been cut to half or less.
 Some parents are reported to be keeping their children home because of fear of illness since their class mates and teachers became afflicted.
 Dr. Condon stated, however, that the situation is not worse among school children and teachers than other residents and indicated there was no need for alarm at the pres ent time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
WOODBURY BOY SHARING HONORS
Acclaimed as Champion By Junior Vegetable
 Growers Association

Garry Mitchell, IA years old, R. P. D. 1, Woodbury, and Walter Skopek, l3, of R. F. D. 2, Stafford Springs, utilized their spare hours in vegetable garden projects so effectively last summer that they have been named Connecticut champions in the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association production and marketing contest.
 The two winners will receive a $25 war bond from a $6,00O scholar ship fund provided annually for the contest by the Great Atlantic and recognized college Of agriculture or can be used for expenses at a Pacific Tea Company. The awards for the purchase of equipment or supplies to develop some phase of vegetable production or marketing.
 In announcing the state, regional and national champions at the as- sociation's convention in Chicago, Prof. Grant B. Snyder, of Massa- chusetts State College, adult ad- visor of the group, reported that boys and girls of B states competed in the 1943 contest. Each contest ant carried out a successful vege- table project and completed requir- ed studies of production and mar keting methods showing why eff. cient marketing is vital both ir wartime and in peace time, he said
 Winner of the grand nationa award of $500 was Wayne Robert Ennen, 19, of R. F. D. 3, Terre Haute, Ind, while the Northeast's regional prize of $200 went to Elm erson W. Hubbard, 19, of Nortt Hadley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
POLICE OFFICER
 GIVEN VERDICT
Jury DeIiberates Forty Minutes on Sander
 Case Evidence

A defendants verdict was re- turned yesterday afternoon by a su- perior court jury which deliberated 40 minutes in the $10,000 slander suit of Eugene Gasparri against Police Lieutenant Patrick Hobart The charge to the jury was given by Judge John A. Cornell
 Gasparri claimed the police off cer made malicious statements April 10, 1942 at Gasparri's restaurant at 38 Union street in the presence of nearly 40 customers. He alleged his business suffered as result
 The defendant was represented by Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey and Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward Mcdonald, while Attorney Thomas FltzSimmons of New Haven was counsel for the plaintiff. Presentation of testimony in the case lasted two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10


 q have not been talking peace with anybody, including the we'll known German ambassador here." LAUDS HULL
 I reminded Sir Samuel that our people abroad had a way of taking such denials with a grain of salt. and only yesterday here l heard a radio report from Switzerland that he had not had influenza at all but was meeting Germany'S Von Papen at the Vatican.
 well" Sir Samuel said with the pleasant smile that has endeared him widely in Madrid, maybe l don't have influenza and maybe this is the Vatican - but I don't think so. Seriously, what more can I say? I feel MT. Hull expressed the matter admirably in his press conference in Washington recently when he said. Such statements are evidently put out with view to creating over-confidence among the Allies
 q am glad to contribute my share toward squashing them If possible and especially when l am dragged into stories with such an- noying frequency"
 SEES YEAR OF WAR In the light of his uneXcelled familiarity with all continental at- fairs. asked Sir Samuel hcW soon, regardless of rumors. he would say peace would come to Europe.
 obviously" he said, the time of peace will be decided by the ln- tangibles in this war, of which there are so many. Clearly the war has been blown up out ot the straight logistics status into the psychological and political area where anything can happen. be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
HOARE DENIES TALKING PEACE WITH GERMANS
Britain's Envoy to Spain, in Interview With NEA Writer, Predicts Year of War

lieve the war will end in 8 surprise of some kind although do not know what it may be.
 "But I see another year of war ahead and am convinced much more fighting remains to be done on the ground in Europe and in the air over Europe than people abroad seem to realize. To my mind it is as dangerous and foolhardy to assume peace now as 1t was to laugh during the so-called phony war"
 Hoare is not seriously ill. In- fluenza is common in Madrid at this time of year. After brief rest in the countryside near Madrid. Bri- tains former foreign minister will resume daily work at the immense British Embassy here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

1, was hsasd daylight, on . Sun. day loo, when a visiting general and his entire eniourage came to a halt on the outskirts of a military reservation the staff was inspect ing. "Halt, who goes thcre?" the guard shouted. General SoandsO and Staff" was the answer. ''I want all your names and I want the pass word too," snapped the sentry, with rifle poised for action. After n five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
800 VOLUNTEERS
 TO DONATE BLOOD

Appointment cards were distribut- ed today to 500 employees of the American Brass company who will donate blood for use of the armed forces when the Red Cross mobile unit sets up it's facilities at St Johns parish house Monday and Tuesday. Volunteers at the con- cern total 625, but since only 500 can be used in the two-day session the remainder vii lreceive appoint ments at later session, probably in January.
 The labor encouragement commit tee which planned the donation service for the concern has an- nounced participants will be re- leased from work for their appoint ments without loss of time or pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

civilian employees on the Ordnance Department payrolls in Washing ton, D. C., has been reduced from 5,9l4 to 3,272, and for the entire Ordnance Department throughout the country during the same period from 226 346 to l89,235-a reduction of 37,111.'
 These employees are thus made available for other essential war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

Due to the shortage of sugar, therell be no peppermint sticks adorning Christmas trees this Yule- tide. This isn't a popular year for suckers anyway .. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
BY HENRY J. TAYLOR NEA Correspondent

Madrid, Dec. 10-Sir Samuel Hoare has denied to me persistent rumors linking him here with peace feelers He has done so categorically.
 Bed-ridden with influenza, Sil Samuel received me at his resi- dence on the Avenida del General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Jesse ADLER Looks a4 the NEWS

The Mirror reports that George Washington postponed his Farewell Address for four years. That's just what the Republicans have been complaining about F. D. R.
 Incidentally, the split in the Dem- Ocratic party is the best news the Republicans have had since ROOse- welt had the flu. Even an elephant can't put up a good front when his trunk has been delivered to another address ...
 New York race tracks paid $19,- 3O6,142 to the state in 1943 taxes I merely say this for the record so you fellow $2.00 contributors would- mt feel so lonesome ..
 Science has just come to the con- clusion that B years has been added to the life of the average man in tho last 50 years. thought 1t just felt that way!
 You know what an average man Is? It Is 8 man who thinks he isn't!
 German authorities in Paris an- nOunced that pro -Nazi Frenchmen will be permitted to carry guns. Which will have DeGauPs whole hearted cooperation. He'll do every thing in his power to see that the Hp.ui itnN hA sCfn selves.
 Due to the shortage of sugar, therell be no peppermint sticks adorning Christmas trees this Yllle- tide. This isn't a popular year for suckers anyway -.
 With the ice cream shortage so acute, it is even difficult for col umnist to get scoops!
 It looks like crooner Frank Sin atra goes into the Army early in January. If he can do to the enemy what he's done to American gals, the war will be over in three love songs and two encores.
 I can just imagine Sinatra flying over Tokyo and dropping bombs with the sirens screeching T Wanna Cut 8 Paper DOlp ..
 One headline like that and con- greSs would be cutting out papers for real. But this is supposed to be a news column and that ain't news!
 One of the questions the world Is asking is when will the Japs start an offensive against Russia. All I can predict is that the longer the Japs are around, the more offensive they get!
 A White Sulphur Springs woman had some tools stolen and adver- tised for the thief to return for the balance-that he couldn't do a good job without them. Like the guy who lost one diamond cuff button and advertised: Will buy or sell the other!"
 The Germans prohibited any dis play of flags in Holland when Italy capitulated. But the HOllanders, to show their joy, displayed fiagless poles from windows, rOOftOps, etc. And if there's anything a Nazi hates worse than 8 flag, it is a Pole!
 A Salt Lake City man sued for divorce because his wife left him to go with circus. She probably got l tired of living with him and just | working for peanuts -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

AAS V = = N-
 "As re g ularly as clockWork l read these same things f r o m New York, from London, f r o m Stockholm a Il d e l s e w h e r c how the Ger mans a I e in touch with me for peace,' said Britain's for m- CT Foreign Sec retary, now his country's Seniol a II. b a ssador or, the continent o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
WATERBURIAN HELD
 FOR BRISTOL COURT

Earl w. Lallier, 33, this city, was arrested in Bristol Saturday after disturbance in a diner. He was released under $50 bond for hear ing in police court Friday morn iptr