davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-22

members Of Mornine Sta
Lodge, No. 40, l. B. p. o. E
Of W. will assemble at Stew.
arts funeral home, 80 H st
ne, Wednesday, December 30
1943, at 10 pm, for the Elks
service for our late com
rade. LEROY WILLIAMS. Flu
neral on Thursday, Decembel
Evening star., 1943-12-22

!, RENSER. The officers ano
members of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40, l. B. P. o. E
Of W, are hereby notified OF
the death OF our late brother
RENNER WATERS. Funeral
Thursday. December %, 1913
from the New Mount Zion
Baptist Church, 18th and
SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Is desired
ALBERT L. sTARKE, Master
SMITH. HARRY R. On Monday. De-
aaRsY fsI r laf a Of is5sG iac NeHfon HSsD's st.
fsSf Rs1sfd Of aa asrs S HsFFe serre m4
Ser ssTvisss sss, at the 5: i. Hines s.: funeral
sressional Dsss1sl Cemetery. aa 0m in'efmen' csn-
bs;as.d ssfs MTs oI5si EiN1 $ SMITH of 5d s.
surviving are one brother and one sister,
a daughter-in-law. three grandchildren,
a devoted friend, Mr.. Alfred Johnson. and
Friends may call after g, pm, Wednesday,
December a2, at us johnson & Jenkins
Funeral Thursday. December M e3 at
Pm, from, Turner Memorial A. NJ: F.
Church. 6th and P sts. NV; Rev. J. D.
oi Wilson offciatins Interment woodla.wn
| SNOWDEN. FREDERICK b. On Tues
his sister-in-law' Mrs. Charlotte xander,
Rk Td's ' SsoSed Mus husDand TRFD Of
the late Lucy A. -snowden and father OF
Mrs Charlotte Bsillie and Mrs. Nellie
Funeral from william j. Nalley's funeral
home; 1900 r. !. ave., at Eastern ave. ne.
ence ts g. yobn as at se ebeb
Mount Rainier. Md. where services viii be
h; held at z pm Relatives and friends in
., soILE, ASA L. On Tuesday. December
ASA L. souLE. beloved Husband bar /" Of ii Laura aura
s9se 1d asa her e. q soae afas ar 81 If5Ss SsG
Service. At & ehamsers fuRersl sfsaT home. 81;
!! ESQ pm: int.I%sas Cedar Hi es%s
Evening star., 1943-12-22

c!al communication of Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge. No. ~. F. A.
A. M. at ] :15 pm. Thursday
December 23, 1943. for the pur-
post OF giving Masonic burial
to our late brother, JAMES B.
SANDS. A good attendance
Evening star., 1943-12-22

BROWN. 4. McC. Members of Colum-
ID: !. T. !. /: !.
~ bia Lodge, No. 10. !. O. Q F. are
Y requested TO assemble at Deals fu-
VI neral home, 4S1@ Georgia ave, NV,
Ss Tuesday, December 2l, 1913. at
II pm. to hold services for our late
AEH brother. BY order of
Nh w. F. ZIMMERMAN.
VI Noble Grand,
~ RE MICHAEL
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Koch Products
Reported Aid in
Milk Scarcity
Nv DOROTHY WILLIAMS

princess Wayne and
"Desta three thoroughbred HoI-
stein COWS, and an unidentified
horse With the heaves today joined
the ranks of patients reputedly
cured by Koch injections.
The testimony was introduced
al the trial of DR.. William r. Koch
and his brother, Louis. on trial
before Federal Judge Ernest 4.
O'Brien on charges Of mislabeling
their products.
Defense attorneys invaded the
dairy barns and the stables to
bolster their case after introduc-
ing testimony that the So-called
miracle Sulfa drugs are used in
the treatment of animal as we'll as
human ailments.
William J. MCLaren, 25-year-old
London. Ont. dairy farmer. told
of treating 130 cows with Koch
products 10 cure them Of mas
tititis, an udder inflammation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
ReiaI'S A Daughters
Trumpet Dads Fame
BY Don GARDNER
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, April when the
Trojan Trumpet Lansing high
school : dIminutive mImengraphed
newspaper. came out the other
day. its readers were surprised 10
find n carried q front page ad-
vertiScment for the candidacy of
Lloyd 3. Reid for highway com
missioner
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03

guess" she explained II was
sitting there typing the stencil
when suddenly there vas a
blank space before me. | just
couldn't let II go 10 waste, so l
filled IL up"
That's the way il Is with all foui
II Dutch Reid'S daughters, that
is except the youngest who is only
Is months old.
Since Reid was nominated a,
the Democratic candidate 10 sue
ceed himself. the girls have worked
night and day in this community
10 gather support for their dad!
Campalgn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
WISE STONE

With 6.0S5 ballots tabulated,
Percy Llewellyn today continued
10 forge ahead in the race for
presidency Of Ford Local 500
.UAW-ClO. Paul Ste. Marie. IN
cumbent, was trailing in third
place
The latest count showed Lew
ellyn 2.731. Carl Smith 1929 and
Ste Marie 1.170.
Other candidates on Llewellyn s
slate also added TO their early lead.
Joseph TWyman. candidate for
vice president, was leading Pat
Rice. his nearest opponent. 2.076
TO 1.543. w. c. Grant, financial
secretary polled 3502 TO S3S for
John r. Driscol. Shelton Tapes
recording secretary, was leading
Mickey Murdock by a better thar
two TO one majority, 2,77S to 1,24S
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
10 COWS LOST IN 1899

II lost 10 cows In 1883 from
mastititiS." McLaren said.
Cows afflicted with chronic
maStltitis become useless as milk
yielders and therefore are slaught-
cred once they are stricken, Or,
Thomas J Campbell Brantford,
Ont. veterinary testified.
-Stiifa rtrtes will Peifepe-the- con
dItlon. hut he knows Of nothing
but Koch products which will cure
it. Or. Campbell said.
To prevent contamination OF
the Koch solution. he stepped out
side Of the barn and into the open
air 10 fill the syringe, the witness
said
What WAS the result OF that
injection" Richard Steel. de-
fense attorney, asked.
EATS IN 6 DAYS
'eThe COW was off her feed
altogether" DR.. Campbell said.
"She was not eating when we
injected her. The next day, she
ate and, in six days, she was
milking normally"
WAS this unusual?" Steel
querled
"Nery unusual" DR.. Campbell
replied
Questioning turned 10 the case
Of heave-afflicted horse DR..
Campbell explained the ailmant
was similar 10 asthma in humans
and hampered the animal if II
tried 10 work
One week after a Koch injec-
ton the horse, which previously
could not he worked half the time
was recovered and working, Dr.
Campbell said. There has been NJ
recurrence OF the illness, he added
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Z Women Hear
Suit for $4,000
MANINE REID, II

The first all-woman jury 10 sit
before Circuit Judge MoynIhan in
ms - years on the bench was
hearing a $40 900 damage suit to-
day.
The suit was filed by Mr.. and
Mis- Nathan Roth 2532 ElmhurSt,
against Morris Levine 81 his wife.
Rose. -. of 1915 Gladstone. and
their son, ISadorc, Il. 2555 Piugree
Mrs Roth. asking $4,000, con-
tends she suffered permanent I'M
pairncnt Of her right arm when
she broke hcr shoulder in falling
down a flight Of stairs in an apart
ment house az l6i5 Gladstone
owned by lSadorc Levine. ISadore' :
parents are tho carciakerS Roth
asks $4,000 for medical bills.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Woman Wins Suit
On Hospital Insurance

Circuit Judge Keidan today re-
turned a $l25 judgment in favor
of Mrs. Rosa Ruggerillo, 3404
Heidelberg. against the Associated
Mutual Hospital Service of Michi-
gan
The question involved was
whether her disqualification policy
had been in force for y consecu-
tive months when she underwent
a major operation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Fire Destroys Home,
; Occupants Burned

A mother, her year-old son and
their roomer are in Mt. Carmel
Mercy Hospital today with burns
and injuries sustained when fire
Of unknown origin swept their
township home.
They are Mrs. Helen Mcdonald,
her son, James. and Turner Lind
ley. The house was destroyed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
State, County Agree
On Patient Budgets

The State Of Michigan Will pay
Wayne County 81 995, 600 during
The next 30 DAYS for the care Of
state patients IN county hospitals
during 1912. il vas announced to-
day by Alfred NJ Pelham, county
budget director.
In return. he county viii pay
the state SiO3.O 900 for the care of
count y patients in state inSttu-
tlOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Bribery Witness
Tells Of Meeting
On Housing Job

Theodore Merriam, field engineer
for the Portland Cement Associa-
ton. will resume the stand today
followed by three Of his co-agentS
in the prosecutions attempt to
show that the Huron Portland Co.
conspired 10 brihe CounCilmen.
In three hours OF testimony yes
terday, Merriam told the jury of
Ii women Of a meeting shortly
before the common council voted
for concrete instead Of steel con-
StruCtion for the Herman Gardens
housing project.
Attending the meeting were the
four association representatives,
Seymour Smith and William S.
Lipman. housing contractors who
have pleaded guilty 10 the bribery
charge. and officials Of the cement
company, he testified.
DIDN'T LIKE ATTITUDE
Prom what Lipman said, did
YOU have any indication OF
bribery >" asked Assistant Prose-
cutor John Gilmore.
"Nn, did not hut I didn't
like the attitude Of Lipman,"
Merriam answered.
"Lipman said the time for
speechmaking was over and that
direct action was needed for n
vote faNOring concrete. He said:
We've t1tSrn care of Hamilton
convicted former councilman
Will YOU give 10 cents a barrel:'
This question went unanswered"
SOME SHENNANIGANS'
At subsequent meeting Of the
four association representatives.
Merriam said one OF them told
hlm
Those contractors are trying
10 pull some shennaniganS and
crooked work"
Also on trial before Recorder :
Judge Sklllman are s. Brooks
Barron and DR. Lyle &. Ling for
allegedly offering rebates 10 CON
tractors who IN turn. II is charged.
SET up bribery funds 10 get coun-
Cilmen's votes fayOring concrete
construction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Mosquito Bombers
Rip Axis Railroads

LONDON, April 2 GNSl -
Speedy wooden Mosquito bombers
Of the Raj bombed railroad work.
shops A. Tricr and railroads yards
~ EhranG. IN western Germany
yesterday the air ministry an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03

large, diamond cut Iir-
oois sct M heavy ani
handsome ,elioo soId uos
for men A remarkable
offer!
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03

CHICAGO. April William A.
Fleming Santa Fe district paSSen-
ger agent al Detroit, has been
appointed general agent passenger
department, a newly created posi-
,tion here.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
Garner Statue for Capitol

WASHINGTON, April 2 GNS)
Arrangements were made today
10 place a marble statue of former
Vice President Garner in the Sen
ate wing of the Capitol.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
HELPED BY SISTER

HELPED BY SISTER
Patricia is the leader who is full
of ideas and she IS helped by
Maxine, who is IA and Suzanne. OF
Suky' who is g. Constance, The
baby, just gurgles in support,
For example. they load them
selves with Reid literature and 90
from door 10 door IN East Lansing.
introducing themselves and leaving
dads picture and biography.
I'VE are four good reasons
why our dad should be re-
elected they say.
When a little girl wrote 10 Com
missioner Reid for material for a
debate, her letter was answered
by Patricia, who Sensed the value
Of good propaganda
SHE ANSWERS LETTER
"My dad was interested in
your letter" she wrote, land he
asked me 10 answer II. He
/ thought I could tell you more
about him than he could.
AS long as can remember.
dad has been interested In the
roads Of Michigan. \ graduate
Of the University OF Michigan
engineering school. he came To
the highway department with
background OF training in the
Birmingham engineering depart
mPnt.
Since 1898, ne has familiar
ized himself with every branch
Of the department. including
maintenance. finance and CON
Struction. At the time he was
appointed commissioner. he was
deputy in charge of business
administration.
4 CAREER MAN
Gle has been referred 10 aS
career man. hut I would rather
think of him as just having
grown with the department.. IL
is generally conceded that
huge road building program will
he undertaken after the war
and the department is ready
with complete plans and recon-
mendatiOnS.
Right now, when our big iOb
is TO win the war. we all feel
that such an important branch
of the state government should
remain in the hands of those
who have proven their ability"
Not ono 10 pass up the posi-.
bility Of gaining few votes. she
enclosed several Campal IGN leaflets
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
ENTHUSIASTIC DAUGHTER

This broke all precedent, and
student and faculty alike were AT
loss 10 explain It's presence until
l7-year-old Patricia Reid admitted
II was her work.
MY enthusiasm for dads
campaign carried me away
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-03
All JdpS Given
Dope, Mdrineon
Leave Here Says

Edward Nichols 21-year-old ma.
rine who Is recovering from ma
laria and yellow iaundice ar his
home 1891 Benson, following serv-
ice on Guadalcanal. has no great
respect for the Jap soldier.
They're crazy" ne explains.
They're all right when they
are all dOped up hut, when they
don't have II 10 keep them 60
ing, they're no GOO ). Every one
OF them carries package of
dope. II must he a general issue.
I'VE were on a scouting party
one day and came across three
Of them in a foXhole, crying.
They had run out of dope. and
guess they were beginning to
realize what II was all about"
He doesn't discount the danger
of the Japs, however.
"T lost most of my buddies
over there he'll tell you with
quiet bitterness that bellies his
youth.
PARTY AMBUSHED
He lost five Of them on a scout.
ing party that was ambushed.
I'VE walked past them, and
they opened fire. Luckily, I was
over at one side and didn't get
hlf.the- reYeaied.-------------------
Zone Of them came at me
with his bayonet. He made his
lunge, and made my move.
That was all there was to It,"
he said. dismissing the hand-to-
hand that meant life or death as
if it were just part of his job.
A machine gunner, Nichols was
in d Co. and Barney Ross, ex-wel-
teweight champion, in G Co. OF
the same outfit.
Stricken with malaria and jaun-
dice. Nichols was removed to q
mobile hospital in New Hebrides
only TO undergo heavy bombing.
he was then sent 10 New zealand
for further disqualification before
he returned 10 the United States
three weeks ago.
BROTHER A MARINE
81 wanted TO see my brother,
but he left for sea duty just
three weeks before / got here.
He's a marine. too" he said.
81 haven't seen him I'm almost
/ two years. I had a long Christi
mas furlough arranged when
Pearl Harbor came, and I was
Immediately shipped to Samoa
to take Jungle training"
4 Edward is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Nichols. His step
brother, Frank Pelkey, %, is the
brother Of whom he spoke.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Roosevelt It-ChurchiN Text
Allied Leaders Make Joint Appeal
To ItoIion People to Gust MussoIini

lation of British and Allied sea
power ever concentrated in the
Mediterranean.
Only Hope Is Surrender.
The forces now opposed to you
are pledged to destroy the power Of
Nazi Germany-power which has
ruthlessly been used to inflict slav-
cry, destruction and death on all
those who refuse to recognize the
Germans as the master race.
The sole hope for Italy's survival
lies in honorable capitulation to the
overwhelming power of the military
forces of tha United Nations. If
you continue to tolerate the Fascist
regime which serves the evil power
of the Nazis, you must suffer the
consequences of your own choice.
We take no satisfaction in invading
Italian soil and bringing the tragic
devastation of war home to the
Italian people.
| But We are determined to destroy
the false leaders and their doc
trines which have brought Italy to
her present position
Every moment that you resist the
| combined forces of the United Ma
| tions-every drop of blood that you
sacrifice-can serve only one pur-
pose, to give the Fascist and Eazi
leaders little more time to escape
from the inevitable consequences Of
| their own crimes.
| Now Is Time to Decide.
All your interests and all your
| traditions have been betrayed by
Nazi Germany and your own false
and corrupt leaders; it is only by
disavowirg both that reconstructed
Italy can hope to occupy a respected
| place in the family of European
The time has now come for you,
the Italian people, to consult your
own self-respect and your own in
terest and your own desire for a
restoration of national dignity, Sc
curity and peace. The time has
come for you to decide whether
Italians shall die for Mussolini and
Hitler-or live for Italy and civiliza-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Capital Bound Train
DeraiIed in Tunnel
Hy the Associated pr.se

BY the Associated Press.
POINT OF ROCKS, Md, July .16,
The engine and six cars of the
eastbound Cleveland Washington
passenger express of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad were derailed to-
day in Point of Rocks tunnel.
Baltimore g. Ohio off1cials in Bal
timore said no one was ntared. Pas
sengers were transferred to d later
train.
The company said the train, due
at Washington at 7:27 am. was one
Of those involved in the Dickerson
wreck last year, in which IA persons
were killed. Dickerson is about 10
miles east OF here.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
II Yonks, 7 Jeeps
Take Sicily City,;
| Rescue Flyers

BY the Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN SICILY, July Is Delayed -
Ragusa was captured by II Amer
ican soldiers in two jeeps who at
the same time rescued two wounded
American flyers. the first Italian
held prisoners released by the Yam
kee invasion forces.
The two flyers are First Sergt
Allen B. Huckabee. 43, oldest COM
bat man in the Air Force. and Tech
nical Sergt. David Fleming of Jack
son, Mich. Sergt. Huckabee had
eleven bullet wounds and Sergt.
Fleming five. While they were in
the Ragusa hospital, American
planes bombed the town five times
They were captured after bailine
out of their shattered bomber.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

~ tHe AssOCiNtSu TIesB.
Tert OF a message from Presi-
dent Rooserelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill Which is being
sent today to the people OF Italy:
At this moment the combined
armed forces OF the United States
and Great Britain, under the COM
mand of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
and his deputy, Gen. Harold G.
Alexander, are carrying the war
deep into the territory Of your coun-
try.
This is the direct consequence of
the shameful leadership to which
you have been subjected by Mussolini
and his Fascist regime.
Mussoi carried you into this war
as the satellite of brutal destroyer
Of peoples and liberties.
Mussolini plunged you into this
war which he thought Hitler had
already won. In spite of Italy's S
great vulnerability to attack by air
ind sea. your Fascist leaders sent
your sons, your ships, your air forces,
to distant battlefields to aid Ger
many in her attempt to conquer
England, Russia and the world.
Italian Soldiers Betrayed.
This association with the designs
OF Nazi-controlled Germany was un-
worthy of Italy's ancient traditions
OF freedom and characterization
to which the peoples of America and
Great Britain owe so much.
Your soldiers have fought not IN
the interests of Italy, but for ,Nazi
Germany. They have fought
but they have been be-
trayed and abandoned by, the Ger
mans on the Russian front and on
every battlefield in Africa from Ell
Aamein to Cape Bon.
Today, Germany's hopes for world
conquest have been blasted on all
fronts. The skies over Italy are
dominated by the vas. air armadas
OF the United States and Great
Britain. Italy's sea coasts are
threatened by the greatest accumu-
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Visits 10 u. ). Troops
His Purpose Abroad,
5timson Tells Press
3y the Associa ted, Press.

~ thA AAssociat<dPress. 1sxe~rs~4a,s.s.s.;
LONDON, ,Jnly l6s-setre7Axy pt
War Stimson said at ,press con-
ference today that his main purpose
in coming to London was to see
American troops who "are fighting
and getting ready to flgntr in this
theater.
He said the United States has al
most completed recruiting the
largest and best trained Army the
United States ever has sent beyond
its borders
Mr.. Stimson declared that despite
differences over minor matters" the
people of the United States are
wholeheartedly behind the war ef-
fort and both civilians and soldiers
are determined to carry through to
a complete victory las quickly as
possible"
Mr.. Stimson said he had not de-
cided whether he would visit other
war theaters. but he added that his
stay in Britain would be short.
In reviewing and praising Britain S
war accomplishments, the Secretary
stressed the role played by British
women and said the United States
was adopting many British prac-
tices in recruiting women for the
war effort.
Rudolph Dunbar of Baltimore,
representing the Associated Negro
Press Of America, told Mr.. Stimson
that he believed racial discrimina-
ton has been applied extensively
against American Negro troops in
Britain and asked, If the Secretary
could do something about the situ-
alton which, he said, had resulted in
very low morale" among the Negro
soldiers.
Mr.. Stimson said his understand
ing of the facts did not agree with
the Baltimorean's, but he added, Il
expect to see the colored troops over
here. I have made it a particular
point to visit them in the United
States and certainly shall con-
tinue to do so over here
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Fascist Editor Calls
For Party 5hake-up
And Military Shifts
BY the Associated Press.

/ by the ASSoclated RreSs.
! BERN. Switzerland, July l6.-
Fascist Editor Roberto r. Farinacei,
making the first open attack on
Italian military leadership since the
start of the war. demanded a
change in generals and a shake-up
in the Fascist party hierarchy last
night, dispatches from Rome dis
closed. go .-..- '+ ,-.r
Writing in the newspaper Regime
Fascista, the former party secretary
demanded that Italys best forces be
| rushed to Sicily along with the most
able. prepared and resolute leaders.
1T is impossible that the Italian
Army has only one Messe (Gen.
Giovanni Messe)," he wrote. 1T is
absurd and extremely dangerous to
measure the choice of men and de-
cisions with the military manual as
yardstick
Asks Sunshine After Bitterness.
Attacking what he described as
useless elements In the Fascist hier-
archy, Mr.. Farinacci called for a
hierarchy of values. a hierarchy
that knows how to give the people
little sunshine after so much bit
terness."
The increasingly gloomy tone of
the Italian press generally was re-
ported to have resulted in mounting
pessimism and apathy among the
Italian people.
Typical of the attitude of the
press was the admission by Corriere
Della Sera that the battle for Sicily
goes far beyond the question whether
the island could be held. 1t could
be of decisive Importance to the
outcome of the war for Europe"
the paper said.
In words which observers found
reminiscent of declarations that
came from France shortly before
her fall, the newspaper dwelt upon
"the decisively superior sea and air
forces" of the Allies.
Press Warns People.
In recent days the press has given
the Italians a fairly clear picture of
the situation and has told them
that it Is critical These warnings.
following initial attempts to give an
optimistic impression, apparently
have resulted in apathy.
Reliable information through Ital-
ian circles is that the current feeling
of merely waiting for developments
without taking political action ex-
tends even to the royal family.
Well informed diplomatic circles
believe that King Victor Emmanuel,
who might inspire some popular
action by taking independent steps
to alter the Fascist regime, is de-
termined to let developments take
their course.
The big question yet to be deter
mined is the Italian reaction should
Sicily fall. The island has been
considered the base of the ,country's
defense, and Mussolini regarded it
as so strong in 1887 that he declared
mot one soldier" could land there.
Persons who know Italy believe
that Sicily's fall would come close
to immobilizing the nation without
further direct attack on II.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
By DON WHITEHEAD,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

Don Whitehead, who witnessed one
assault by troops from the Goering
Division on the central front last
Sunday, reported:
1T Is significant that the prisoners
from the Goering Division were
mostly youths in their early 2Os,
with little or no combat experience
and very little training"
Harold v. Boyle, Associated Press
correspondent on another sector of
the American front, gave similar in
formation. Young Poles, Yugoslavs
and Frenchmen with no battle ex-
perience, he said. are being thrown
into battle In Sicily by the Nazis.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Red stamps are not rationed. If
they are War Savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.