davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
PUnctual
w OrkerS
Win Bonds

As an incentive 10 cut down
.absenteeism and hardness at work
the Detroit Gear Aircrafts Parts
division of Borg-Warner inaugu-.
rated this week the distribution Of
three $50 bonds among its factory
and office workers. Three such
bonds will be distributed each
week in three different drawings
one for each of the factory groups
of the TWO plants and one for the
combined office forces of the two
plants.
The only requirement for the
contest Is that the person winning
must have a perfect record of at
tendance the week previous 10 the
drawing. In case the person S
number drawn has been either
tardy or absent, another number
Is drawn.
The drawings for the three
groups took place Friday. The
winner among the factory work
erS at plant No. .. 12345 Ker-
cheval. was Mrs. Mildred J. Will
son, 3iS2 Mt Elliott, who was the
first woman employe in the depart
ment in which she works.
The other two drawings took
place at plant No / go East
Woodbridge, the winner for the
factory workers at this plant be-
ing John Antlc. 1929 Evanston,
and the winner among the office
employees being Harold Lowe, 1881
pOvburNs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Send in NeWs
Of Your Plant

Personnel men, editors Of
plant papers and members Of
labor management commit
tees are invited TO use these
columns TO acquaint employees
of their own and other plants
with what Is being accom-
plished to spur war produc-
ton.
If one of your employees or
cO-workers has distinguished
himself by making con-
structive suggestion or you
have an item that you feel
will interest other war work.
ers, send IL in. Address Edi-
tor, War Production News
Page, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Summer Courses Told

A full years work in language
and shorthand will be offered stu
dents at Marygrove College during
the six-weeks summer term from
May "a to August 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Jaffe S1.i1a ,IEs'-ei n, mother Of
Stanley Jaffe.
The trio. inscparable chums for
years dropped from sight during
A storm last March II. They had
been camping a. TerryS grand
fathers cottage a. Stonoy Point
and went out fishing IN a small
roWboat.
The capsized boat was found
two days later caught IN an ice
foe. two miles of the point.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Ceiling Panels
To Eye Costs in
Neighborhoods

Observance Of price ceilings will
soon become a noighborhood az
fair it was apparent today as OPA
announced that, by May 3, lnde-
pendent price panels would be eS-
tabliShed as part of all war price
and rationing boards.
Responsibilities - the price
panels, according TO Alfred B.
Cclnable Jr., chief district price
executive. will fail into three main
types:
Ito keep retailers in each
l. neighborhood fully informed
OF the price regulations 10y pro-
Viding them with official and
accurate information which VIII
be kept up TO date by the board
at all times.
CEILING COMPLAINTS
O-To receive complaints of re-
- tail price ceiling violations
and investigate the, complaints
0-To keep the district OPA
- office informed as 10 how
the price regulations fit the
nelghborhood, what, If any, dir
fieuiticS retailers arc having
with compliance IN certain
regulations AID what shortages
appear in the market area so far
as essential commodities are
concerned.
Three members viii be added
10 each board within the next two
weeks.
THE panels will be composed
Of outstanding people through
out the neighbOrhOod served by
the rationing board and every
effort will be made 10 draw
leaders i'm each community,
Connahle said
If housewife brings in COM
plant that merchant is charging
above the ceiling. II viii be the
duty OF panel member 10 IUvCS-
tigate the case. he said
"A frieLdIy visit 10 the store"
he said will frequently settle
the issue 10 the satisfaction Of
all concerned. In eases where
there il evidence that violation
has occurred. the matter will be
reported Ia The fun price panel
which Will try and adjust the
case by mediation"
Where panels discover Nagrant
violations they VIII refer the
cases 10 the district Offices for
further proceedings. Connablc said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09
BLOOMINGTON FIRE LADS
ARE NOW OUT OF DEBT
Final Payment on Modern Truck
Has Been Made

The current issue OF the Piedmont
Herald contains q news item, here
reproduced, concerning the Blooming
ton Volunteer Fire Company:
The Herald says; Final payment of
$850.3S on the Bloomington Fire Com
pany truck has been made and the
company's modern fire fighting equip
mcnt is now free from all encum-
brances, officials announce.
The towns modern fire truck was
purchased in the latter part of 1941 at
a cost of about $4,000. Payments due
on the truck have been met promptly
through donations made by citizens
OF the town and through the profits
made on dances and other public en-
,crtainments.
With the clearing Of the indebted
ness ON the truck, the firemen turned
their attention to the raising Of addi-
tional funds to purchase more fire
hose and other fire fighting equipment
A house to house canvas is being made
and a series Of dances are being held
A dance was held last Saturday night
and another will be held this Satur-
day evening in the community build
ing. Music will be provided by Gil
morc's orchestra.
The Bloomington fire company has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09
MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures

r,r~-r,Y,. ,.ts - ,..,,,- ~
~ l-'''I : u - = - - ~ ~
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an" -'' . w. '5'.'''.. " NM nv,
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%our w., l, 1r', 'yi'''' g.
81 co.,,, ''.' -- NV 'y''' - ''''
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= - .'''''''' 49, = noe ''-'
,r,,''' - .., j.,
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I,I c, ,,; ,'t' = ,I '''1 80 -.
~ i''' '':,,, w. d. l1.c 1'>',i' -,
IIs,.,,I ''' IVA -
TI,' ,,.,5. ,,.,. a....l.I L.. NJ
r7,ta, Al r;,.l ca,ta zTa.,..', l
NJ, I,I.... NJ 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09
BITTINGER

We are glad to be able to report
that both c. E. Ellithorp and Mrs.
Jonas Bittinger, the two oldest resi-
dents Of this village, who have been
confined to their beds for some time,
are somewhat improved in health.
Fred Richter, of Accident, was in
this community last week, looking
after the harvesting of the local bean
and sweet corn crop.
Samuel Teats. of the Cherry Creek
section, is having a new roof put ON
his barn. this week.
Mrs Thomas O. Hays was taken
from her home here to the Memorial
hospital, in Cumberland, for treat
ment, last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry burst, of Jen-
nings, were business callers in this
village, last Saturday.
Private Earl Beachy, son of Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Beachy, is spending a few
days with his parents and friends
here.
Lawrence Fortney and daughter,
Miss Clara Lee, motored to Lumber
port, W. Va, last Sunday, for brief
visit with relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel D. Brenne-
man, of the Amish settlement, were
visited by their son and daughter,
with their respective families, from
Ohio, early this week
Miss Elizabeth Beachy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy, of Noun
tain Lake Park, spent last week visit
ING relatives here.
The young folks of the community
held and enjoyed a square dance, in
the village school house, last Friday
evening
Miss Thelma Glotfelty, a student
nurse in the Memorial hospital Cum
berland, spent the weekend with her
parents, near here.
Mrs. Gus Stanton, who has been in
Akron, Ohio for some time past, re-
turned to hcr home here, one day last
week, accompanied by her grand
daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09

director for the Manpowcr commits
sion, who in turn introduced the as
sistant static director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-09
MARYLAND THEATRE

PRICES: 49, Matinee lie every
body, night lie and 28c.
Add sc local tax Sundays.
Matinees Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Sunday, 200 p. m.
Night shows start : 100 p. m,
except Sundays. 500 p. m.
Admission TO all Service Men
10 cents, including tax.
Sept. 9-1O-'rhe Crystal Ball. p.
Goddard, r. NiIlani.
Sept. II - Fighting Frontier,
Tim Holt, Ann Summers.
Matinee.
Sept. l2-13-Iitler's Children.
Tim Holt, Bonita Granville.
Matinee Sunday.
Sept. 1I-l5-Seyen Days Leave.
Victor Mature. Lucille Ball.
Cash Nights. Matinee Daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
MhnMn( ManH.
Still Wondering
t He's RIGHT
- - ~ ~ 4 N ~ - ~

90 the sawdusi trail i'm the re-
vival tent TO be giving my cx-
ponences, he would bee looting
autos outside
Il had 10 thiul, of my stand
ing So | told Cecilia that
would have 10 leave her.
did I tell you about my eighth
wife can't remember her
name. either She was horn with
one hand | lived with her three
weeks down at Seabrook, Texas.
She was only about IS in years.
but hysterical. That was why
I left her | had bought her
new dress and rooted her house.
Annie Sherman was the
ninth After two years l left her
about July OF 1913 and had my
lawyer draw up divorce papers"
In his divorce complaint, Lar
rance charged that he found
Annie's bcer-drinking undimin-
ishcd by his frequent quotations
from the Holy Writ, that she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

dipped snuff frequently and had
bad habit of rolling out Of bed
Before this divorce was
granted Larrance struck up "A
e-barrelled affair Of the
heart with two aged women. one
with a 50-acre farm near Luf-
kim TeXas, but married, and the
other plump Mrs. Mary Ellen
Jones. So, Of Indian descent, who
lived at the same rooming house
In the end. Larrance decided not
10 wait for the owner of the
50-acre farm TO get a divorce
The day following his decree
from Annie the ninth, he mar
ried Mary Ellen, who had
proved herself 10 be a good cook
and affectionately disposed.
Now" Larrance confided,
the woman with the 5O-acre
farm has gotten a divorce and
sent word that she loves me. and
/ don't know how things are
going to work out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

PUOYED up by the 4O-vear-
x old prediction Of Seven
- vCIt fortune trtirT that HU-
merous transfers Of affection VIII
lead him at last 10 the right
woman and a So 200 600 inherit
ancc from the British crown
Peter II Larrance. going ON 50
continues 10 sweep the floors Of
a Houston, Texas. tabernacle and
comment with guarded diplomacy
on his tenth marriage
IF this one doesn't turn out"
ne says with rare cardor II hope
can get another divorce and
marry again. I'm sun looking
for the right woman
fF'iift-tris- scarcely md dried on
the divorce decree that ended his
marital skirmish with a 63-year-
old churchwoman before Peter
walked into. church with Mary
Ellen Jones. S.
At %, the octogenarian started
his trips 10 the altar
Martha Ann SNYDER was the
first one he r'ooll t,3 "anI
s'ili remember her best was
married TO her for 80 years. and
she spurrcd me on 10 prosper
ity / made SIS 900 and got
possession Of three big farms
Her ambition was our undoing
she got title 10 ait my proper
ties. divorced mo and remarked.
Il had four children by her.
and ! thought ! knew all about
women But I was wrong
The second was Jane Barnes.
She was s.. a widow The trou
bile was she had two sons-in-law
and II grandchildren and they an
took 20 hanging around the
house They would show up for
supper and stay two weeks. I
got tired Of that and l left her
That was about 1921
Three years later at Calves
tor Texas l ran into one Of her
daughters and found. sha'd.got .
divorce
Mary was the third I think
her last name was Brown She
was 65 and / married her up in
Ohio She and | lived together
only ono~day She got me for
$500.
The fourth one / don't re-
call her name but here's how l
met her. l had been working in
manholcs. cleaning them out. and
I rIpturcd myself yanking up
those covers.
She prayed for my rupture i'm
church, and when she found l
maybe would collect So 600 for
injuries. she consented TO ditch
the man She had been living with
and marry me SO that she could
pray for me often.
One night came in late She
was rocking TO and fro furiouslv.
Her two grown children were sit
ting beside her and looking en-
barrassed
she beloved at me, so
you're not getting $4,000 dam
ages after all" Her temper was
up, all because I had told her my
company probably would pay me
$4,000 for my injuries and she
had called them up and they had
told her they probably wouldA't
II thought I knew how 20 deal.
with women But that one
grabbed n gun and only her two
children saved my life They held
her tight and said 1t would be n
sin 10 kill q Chustian-heartcd
man like me. They were still
holding her when / left by the
back door, and walked two miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Well lets skip 80. s The
seventh one was that Indian-Irish
woman She was way up in her
fifties. but her trouble was her
two sons. One was in the peni-
Tertiary The other was just as
bad At night, as ] went down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
DOCTORS WARN
C0NSTIPATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

Constipation Is often accompanied by
many Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and mental dizziness being but
a few. And here's good advicel
For years n noted Ohio Doctor. DR..
r. M. Edwards. successfully relieved
scores OF patients from constipation
with his famous Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by druggists from
coast TO coast.
Olive Tablets. being purclgUeoetdbic.
arc wonderful They not only gently
vet thoroughly cleanse tho bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile flow Test
their goodness TONIGHT TO feel tip
top" In the morning. l5f, 30e, 60F.
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Steamins bowls Of golden broth
simply swimming with egg noodles
.flesked with parsley. seasoned
70 perfeetionI Thdt's the old-fash-
ioned-tastins treot you get from
every envelope of Lipten's Noodle
Soups Cooks in 7 minutes - makes q
70 8 serVinss-oImosf one and O holt
times as much as The 1Verose con
mokesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

MY sixth wife? Well, she
was half-Irish and half-Indian.
same as my ninth wife. No I've
got il wrong that Indian-Irish
woman WAS my seventh wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
First Aiders in State
Score With Red Cross

Standing third in line but still
high above the national average in
the number of Red Cross first aid
ers trained since October. 1899,
the state of Washington Thursday
took a bow in the year-end report
of A. L. Schafer, Pacific area man.
ager of the American Red Cross.
"Seventy-two in every thousand
citizens of Washington Schafer
said. carry certificates showing
them TO be trained graduates of
the Red Cross standard. advanced
or instructors first aid course. This
is far above the national average
of "a persons and the Pacific area
average of IS persons trained in
the same period"
The seven states and Alaska
forming the Red Cross Pacific
area, stand, on basis of first
aiders per thousand population. as
follows: Nevada 30. Oregon 50,
Washington Y, California 81. Arr
IONA SO, Idaho As and Utah AZ.
Alaska ties the national average
with "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Rites Friday Morning
For Mrs. Mary F adola

BUCkLEY-Mrs. Mary Fadola,
II. a resident Of Buckley for Al
years. died Tuesday at the home
Of her daughter in Enumclaw. She
was a native Of Czecho- SlovalSia,
coming to this country as years
ago. Her home was located in
the Lake Taps district.
Mrs. Fadola is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Johnson of
Enumclaw: a son, Paul Fadola of
Lake Taps; five grandchildren
and one great grandchild. Faneral
services will be held Friday at Q
a. m. in St Aloysius church. Buck
ley. the Rev. Father Rosol offici-
ating. Burial is in Lake Taps
cemetery. The rosary will be re-
cited Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
in the Whitmore chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Victory, Income Taxes
Discussion for YMBC

Members Of Tacoma Young
Mems Business club will learn
about the new victory and income
taxes when they convene Friday
noon for the weekly meeting at
Hotel Winthrop
Speakers will be Clark Squire,
U. S. internal revenue collector
for Washington and Alaska, and
Squire's chief office deputy, Jack
Gorrie. The pair will explain in
detail the new taxes and will an
swer questions following addresses.
Members will also hear reports
of the clubs major project, the
Dyslin boys ranch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Oakland - Milton Levage. Jerry
Miller.
Point Defiance Roy Irwin.
Walter Msroeljs. Carl Mathisen.
Duane Tohiason. Marvin wass-
mann.
Regents Park - Ronald Knoll.
Richard Neistadt.
sherman Jimmie Barner.
Bennie Bellmer. Robert Glamuzina
George Hagedorn. Jack Mcmillan
Richard Morris. Bob Nicholas
John Ogden. Clarence Plat. Ben
ME Robertson, Dean Schauzen-
bach. Kenneth Thompson, Lewis
White.
Washington Jack Brow
John Buren,. Gene Desseau. John
DePriest Thomas Ferguson. Dom
Foreman, Lawrence Gibbs. Roland
Harper, Bobby Hunt. Dean Kali
lander. Tom Lennon. Don Milh-
gan. Bob Norris, Edward Sahlin.
Gerald Thompson, Terry Waiss,
Hugh Wallace.
Gault - Lige Dickson. Billy
Friend. Herman Greiner. George
Lemagie.
Gray Fred BroZ.
Stewart - Bonnie DeLoria, Jack
Dugwyler, Donald Green. Leslie
Rowland, Glenn Sewers.
Arlington - Dwight Caron,
Duane Jensen, Robert johnson.
Harold Loibl. Malcolm Mcdaniel,
Albert Moreton.
Edison - John Bruno. Rudolph
Johnson. Ronald Peterson, Ronald
Richards, Robert Roller, William
Seidelman. Neil Thornhin.
Fern Hill - Robert Arnestad.
Louis Bush, George Chaplin, Verify
Cranshaw. Jack Durham, Robert
Healy. Alvin Holdren. Bobby Irwin,
Earnest Kivela. Lloyd Miller, Duane
Olson, Bruce Smith.
Lyon - Jim Foran. Nick CHASER.
Ted Falconer. Alvin Larson. Ellis
McKinnon, David Rackliff, Robert
Schlichte, Douglas Stromberg.
Mann Lester Galway. Jack
Gorrie. Billy Hobart, Pat Inger-
soil Dale Kranzler. Vance Nor
ton, Vernon Schaefer. James Wolf.
Mckinley - Gordon Anderson.
Kenneth Carlson. Lawrence Engler.
Dallas Hanson. Bobbie Jones. Err
Gill Solberg, Richard Trombridge,
Richard Wallace.
Park Avenue 49, Ronald Gilmore.
James Gaffikin. Allen Hahn, Gill
bert Howard. Dale Merritt, James
Richards, William sheehan. Gary
Smith.
Rogers - Donald Butcher. Tom
Gullikson, Michael Jurasek, Wayne
Stevens.
Sheridan - Donald Erie, Glen
Hogarth, Billy Jenne, Thomas Pc
sacreta, Benny Peterson, David
Redfield, Billy Stovener.
Whitman Lee Bell. Teddy
Clausen, Gerald Hughes, Bill
Koher. Darold Nadeau. John Row
land. Richard Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Debate Tournament
Will Start Friday

PULLMAN = Statewide hi g h
school campaign debaters will
compete Friday and Saturday in
the state high school debate tour
nament. Prof. John H. Veatch
will be in charge Of arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

spendinE vas under wy Wedne<-
day following the custer u Leu =
Holland - chairman 81 -
smaller var plants corporation.
BE VII - reraeed ~ c. Robert
Johnson ~ the army ordnsncs o.
psrtmsni. VIVA formerly hesfied
the firm nf Iohnsnr 4 Inhnsan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

WV Ial1lc officerS. commits
sioned under direction Of Robert
Hsger, supervisor OF physical edu-
cation for Tacoma public schools.
include:
McCarver ~ Richard Orlando.
Herbert Schmidt. Billy Vermilyea.
Bryant 49, Jimmie Brewster. Err
nest Combs. Maurice Emigh. Y.
l. Foster, Robert Fuller. Wesley
johnson, David Karnes. Jimmie
Lund, David Sehweinler, Billy Sta
VIC, Donald Vollmer.
Central - Jack Day. Thomas
Eeaton, Teddy Minch. Virgil Stock
ton.
Franklin Richard Baker.
George Burke. Donald Greethsm.
Oscar Lovrak, Erling Melium.
Richard Silvis.
Grant Ronald Bloom. Kerry
kinsey. Harold Owen, Charles Roe.
jefferson - Jack Cameron. Rob-
ert Ellison, Arthur Keene. Alec
Mesler, Duane Perry, Gary Wal
ton.
Lowell Jack Barrett. Ray
Christensen. Billy Hedges. Bob
Markin, Frederick Pease. Stanford
Pilet, Bill Mccullough, Kenneth
Tollackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

WA>HI>Ufp>-A res govern
ment effert 70 save thousands ef
little factories nd plants from
extinction ny cutting thsl- owners
IN foe = greater share q war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Tacoma Student
Traffic Officers
Are Sworn In

student traffic officers schools were sworn IN
esoay and Thursday city Miss Geneeve
eS clerk administered the young officers while
safey Commissioner Esr Lsngse presented badges and other
saty officials participated ceremonies
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Ripe Olive Special
Fine, Filling Dish

This ripe olive special is =
meal-in-one dish which meets
with more than general approval.
1t is one of those rare easy to
prepare, yet filling combinations
which gives every one the pleas
ant feeling of having eaten well.
OF course the ripe olives, because
of their rich fruit oil content,
have a great deal TO do with
that One good thing, they aren't
on the ration list!
RIPE OLIVE SPECIAL.
IL cups chopped American
cheese.
z pound ground round steak.
l minced small Glove garlic
z cup chopped onion.
Il cup chopped olives.
! cup canned or cooked toma-
toes.
l tablespoon chill powder.
2 tablespoons oil or melted
butter.
Z teaspoon salt.
4 to servings cooked seasoned
noodles, spaghetti or rice.
Combine cheese, meat, garlic.
onion, olives, tomatoes, chilli
powder. oil and salt and blend
well. Pour into creased baking
dish or casserole. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees F.
about SO minutes. Serve hot over
noodles. spaghetti or rice.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Wartime Cook Book
Is Reviewed

Seeming the meat shortage from
afar and being up to the minute on
most phases of the wartime food
picture, Florence lie Ganke Harris,
author of many a well-known VOL
ume on nutrition, has just had pub
lished. through the William Penn
Publishing Corp. of New York, her
newest book, "Victory Vitamin Cook
Book for Wartime Meals"
In this neat little volume you
will find complete nutrition tables
and daily guide from which to
plan the familys meals BY follow
ing this you may be sure of pro-
viding the essential vitamins and
other food values demanded by
health standards.
Best of ALL however, is the fact
that the author has followed up
this nutrition yardstick" with de-
tailed suggestions for adhering to
it in spite Of wartime scarcities
and shortages. -Four hundred rec
ipes in all cover meats, substitutes
and extenders, drinks to replace cof :
fee and tea. desserts that save sugar
and interesting and helpful vege-
table recipes. BIC.