davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
HuSRunft
: Nrs. s. IS. st., sSa.

otS iu5ICtoSu. NV DApS|t w O1~>%
lestmodigen slusfunft peribieoene
8erfabren uber Solunoerbeer-8einbe-
reitung uno anoermeitige 8ermen-
oung Der 8eeren angegebe11 aber
nidts bon 6en Seilfraften oerielben
seiast. nod sesen tpelde 2eioen uno
aranfbeiten Solunoer angetpenoet
perben fann."
gelln, Der Solunoeritrau9 entbalt
cine rei9e Menge bon &eiltraften ge-
gen beri9ieoene forperlibe 2eioen.
Ser &olunoertee lit Elm pabrer Wnn'
oertee 5u elmer 8lutreinigungstur,
Bel &autausidldeen sbtpei9en, 4olif
uno ionitigen llnterleibs. uno Ser
oauungsbeibperoen. Wean iammelt
oie griinen 8latter I'M Son1mer, trod'
net ite itt1 S9atten uno betpabrt tie
in elmer oiat beridloiienen 8le4s
biidIe auf. Ser See muB lange foden.
Sn oerielben @eile fann man Die
Bliiten trofnen uno aufbeuabren. 9ie
Solunoerpur5eln, als See gefo6t,
treibeu oas @aiier bel elmer it9 an'
iesenoen 8aiieriu6t griinolib aus.
Mu9 bic 8eeren fann nan oorren
,,no troduen un0 tie inn gBinter 5u
einem aompott toben, einen See oa-
bon MAIDEN, ODER man iBt tie, tuie iie
iino. Gin 20ffel iold eingema6ter
8eeren in elm @las @aiier geriibrt,
sibt ben beiten Waagentrant, pirft
mobltdtig auf Die Nieren uno lit urin'
ausi9eioeno.
8iele 2eute bertpe6ieln Solunoer-
beeren (@loerberries) nit @a6boI-
serbeeren (Suniper=8erries). Ser
Solunber lit elm bober 9trau6 NIT
Bldttern uno oiden St1m1nen, Ielten
uno 3peigen. ct bot eroBe, tpeiBe,
ool6enformige 8lumen. Ser 8abbol'
oerltrau9 bat yeaoeln pie oie Ean'
men, uno befomntt i'm Spatberbit erb=
ienformise, idipar5e 8eeren. slus ben
8eltanoteilen Der observation-disclosures laBt
iid idon auf Die beiliamen 8irtungen
oerielben idlieBen. Die 8eeren ents
balten ols pi9tigite 8eitanoteile Elm
eigentiiu1lides Sar5, dtberiides Del
uno Sbleim5uder uno tpirfen auf Die
Ber6auungsorgane, Die geieren uno
Driiien elm. sic erregen I'M Magen
cine indBig erbobte 8drn1e uno mir.
fen bldbunesmioris. 8ei Sarnoerbal-
tl1ng un6 Mte,nnot be alten 2eute, BEL
8laienblabungen, Waiieriu6t lit 4b=
iuo bon 5erquetidten Badboloerbee-
rem gu enpfeblen. 8et 2eber- un6
Rierenleioen faut man niidtern eini'
ge 8eeren. ebenio BEL iiblem Ml1no=
serub. BadboloeroI oient auBerli9
5u @inreibungen BEL 2dbmungen,
@ibt un6 &beuntatismus. @a9bol-
oertinttur 6ient 6a5u, ben Magen gu
eruarmen, @rfdltungen 5u bermeioen.
Ba6bol6ermus bereitet man, i116em
man Die 8eeren tpeib fodt, ourd-
preBt, nit 3uder ooer Sonig einfo6t
uno &inoern loffeltpeiie perabreidt,
ipenn iie nad @rfdltrng nidt barnen
fonnen. MeuBerlid bertuen6et man
Badboloerberen uno 3peige au
Ddmpfen bel gi9tii6en unb rbeumati-
iden Sdmer5en. 9as 8a6boloerbar5
buffet auf gliibenoen &oblen iebr an'
genebm uno bient gum Musrdu9ern
oes &ranfen3immers. &olunoerbliiten-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

SQuIIlQDe requiem, uNO ettt OerQrIt9eI
Sonnenbrano muB INNER bon einem
Mr5t bebanbelt perOen. Cine ausge.
bebnte Gerbrennung nit 8las6enbil,
oung iit 5tets ernitbafter gtatur unl
bebarf Der i6neaen ar5tli6en Silfe
SIT elm 0rittel Der Sautfldde orrd
bie Sonne berbrannt, 10 fann Dies Sen
Eob berbeifiibren, al1h Damn, tpenn
| lt6 feline 8laien einlteuen. Sn iol6er
Sdaen tritt Der 500 eetp0bnlid infols
ge iefunbdrer Meningitis ein.'
,Wfan bersniise iid tpdbrenb be1
Serien, laiie ii6 oie Saut leid)t ooer
tief braunen, aber man Dermeioe oen
Sonnenbranb, tpenn man auf @obl,
befinoen uno Sc iunobeit b1lt."
- Nrs. 9. 3d., Sa.
Inn aiirbiiie (Yumpfins) eina1.
MAIDEN, als 8rdierbe, fann man mad
folgenoem 8erfabren perfabren: Man
nimmt oaau 5 Bfuno &iirbis, 4 8funo
3uder, 8 oide 3itronen (2emons)
uno Sal5 na6 @ei6mad. 0ie &inbe
oes nidt gu oitnn a6gel6nittenen Stir
bis idneioe man in oiinne, anbert'
balb bis omei Bon grobe Stiidden
fiilt i'm in elm iroenes @ef6B un>
ltrert oen 3uder bariiber. 0urd
Sbiitteln 6es @efaBes bermiidt man
oas @an5e uno ldBt es nit Ser Srubt
iiber gea6t iteben. glm Worgen muh
man ben gan5en ge5ogenen Saft ab"
gieBen uno fo9en, big er tpie Sirut
10 bid ODER qls Herle bonn 20ffel
tropft. 9ann gibt man Sen 9iirbis,
sic abgeibalten, in S6eiben gei9nit-
tenen 3itronen obne ibre &erne uno
eine quite Meiieripibe Sal5 bin5u, 11nb
tobt man alles, Bis ser &iirbis glaiia
miro. Scum fiillt man i'm iofort in
porbereitete beiBgebaltene Glider ooer
fleine iroene 9oien l1no nenn ausges
fiiblt, beri6lieBt man ite Iuf ftoi6t,
inoem man cine Gage beiBen Baraffin
oariiber giebt. Wean bdlt babel oas
GefaB Elm tpenig idrag un0 orebt es,
oanit oas Baraffin ieoe Steue bes
@laies trifft. S6lieBlid, na6oem oas
Baraffin bart getporben, berbinbet
man ieoes @las nit tpeiBem luftoi6-
tenn Sapier.
- @. $. Dbip -
0ieie grt Sautausi6ldge uno il1f-
fenoen gnt5iinoungen Ser &aut 1inb
cine Solge Der Sommerbise. 8ei &0.
tl1ng ser Saut 1pirtt 8orar, als reta-
loies 8ai6n1ittel, iebr giinitig. Man
l0lt IS @ranm 8orarpulper in iie,
ben l1n3en beiBem 8aiier uno iest
nad uno nad $50 @ramm 8en5oetint'
tl1r bin5u. Die 8en5oetinftl.r madt 0ie
5liiiiigfeit mildig Elm Sell 6es 8en-
5oebur5es i6eioet aus, aus oieiem
@runoe lit sic Sliiiiiefeit Dor Dem
@ebraud our9 Gage gu ieiben. 8or
oem ieoesmalisen 8aiden giebt man
bon Ser 8orar= =8en5oel0iung ettpas
iiber oie @anoe uno befeu6tet fie 6a.
NIT oroentlif. Grit nad 2 Big 3 Mis
nuten, 10 lange 1dBt man bos Mittel
auf Sic Saut einmirfen, uai6t man
iie nit @aiier uno Seife. Sn bas
@aidtpaiier gieBt man au9 ettpas bon
Ser 20iung uno beitaubt nabber oie
gut abgetrodneten SGnoe nit &eis-
pulper. @egen BridlD Sect belfen in
Sen meilten Sallen slbpai i6ungen NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Dab geuiiie 2eute bon Sonnenbd.
bern am Seeitrano frant getporoen
finb, 1T nibt au bertpunoern. sic ia.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

slams and American forces, the crew
shared their food with American
soldiers stationed nearby.
The steward told us If we didn't
stop giving it away we wouldn't
have enough to get back home," Mr..
Miller declared.
'You couldn't blame them for
coming to get bacon and eggs. They
hadn't seen any for a year and a
half" he continued. "At first we
had to sneak them in when the
stewards back was turned, but in a
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Bock From the Wars
D. c. Sailor Recalls Dangers
|Of 81, ,OOO-MiIe Freiqhter Trip
Corgoes Delivered
To Russian and
American Forces

Through enemy patrolled waters
and violent tropical storms the
Cape Henlopen Of the Merchant
Marine sailed $1,000 miles around
the world to deliver her cargo to
the Russians and the American
forces in the Southwest Pacific and
Middle East. Her boatswain was
Robert H. Miller, 1907 Minnesota
avenue NV.
They didn't tell us where we
were headed but I knew by the car
60, he said in recent interview.
IF you've been around ships long
enough, you always know by the
cargo. I've been going to sea since
I was a."
For the most part the Cape Hen
lopen sailed alone. At times the crew
had to man the deck guns to shoot
at stray enemy planes. Raiders and
submarines forced her to change
her course.
I'VE were travelling alone from
Panama to Australia" the 39-year-
old sailor said. "One morning Jap
sea raider was reported by wireless
So miles astern. Ahead of us was
a sub about 80 miles in our line of
position. We were making IA knots
the raider was making 22."
The captain laid the ship on an
other course, he continued. That
night a storm broke. The cargo
strained its cable as the ship rolled
in the mountainous waves.
''The whole load was riding loose,
with sort of crying noise" he con-
tinued. 1.-TWO of us had to squeeze
through the escape hatch of the
hold and down a little tunnel left in
the cargo"
The hatch was fastened after
them against the sea washing over
the decks. With flashlights lighting
their way they climbed down deck
after deck.
IF everything fills up that little
tunnel while you're in the hold,
you're trapped down there. 1t is a
job any sailor hates" he added.
Several times, during the five days
the storm ragged, Mr.. Miller crawled
down the hold to lash jeeps and
trucks in place One day he had to
seal leak at the bottom of the hold
with water spraying in his face.
Driven 500 miles from her course,
delayed by raider reports and head
wind, the Cape Henlopen made port
in Australia after 80 days. Food was
low and the water supply almost
exhausted.
In the Persian Gulf, where the
ship discharged cargo for the Rus
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Jeep
Restricted to Island
By the Associated Press

WITH THE 7TH ARMY AIR
FORCE, Central Pacific (By MaiD
|-Jeep No. 10 seldom gets out of
its own dust. although 1t travels
$500 miles a month.
1t bumps % trips day over this
pin-point islands only road-five
miles long.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Icouple Of days he found he couldn't
stop U.s."
Five and a half months passed
before the Cape Henlopen docked in
New York. Nearing the Cape OF
Good Hope, she ran into another
storm. That night Mr.. Miller was
reused from his bed to climb the
mast to repair the wireless aerial.
Spending a brief time with his
family, Mr.. Miller plans ito shove
of to sea again soon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

in his opening statement that the
various measures before Congress
are an attempt to establish the
direction of our foreign policy by
testing in general terms what the
Senate and House believe after de-
bate but before the fact"
This debate, he added, calls for
knowledge of those factors in the
past that affect our present situa-
ton. There are five nations-Ger-
many, Japan, Great Britain, China
and Russia-We must understand,
Mr.. Taft said
Cites Treaty Defeat.
Declaring this Nation did not
turn its back on Europe when the
treaty failed of ratification in 1920,
Mr.. Taft said the 30-odd Senators
who defeated it could not have de-
feated the treaty if President Will
son had accepted the reservations,
and this country wanted it that
way"
He said those Senators repre-
sented probably not over one-quar-
ter of the total population. when
President gets 81 per cent of the
popular vote he has a landslide, and
when he gets IS per cent-but none
ever has, except possibly Monroe"
he stated.
1t is significant. Mr.. Taft con-
Guided, that polls show almost the
same three-quarters in favor of
foreign collaboration today, "even
in Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

tain that two thirds vote. He cited
recent poll as showing "a per cent
OF a national cross-section sampling
favored America having a part in
an international police force to hold
down aggressor nations.
Representative Fulbright, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas. asserted the only
lasting value we can obtain from
this war is some assurance of peace
in the world of the future"
Cites Simple Resolution.
He said he believed his pending
resolution, consisting of only five
lines, is the least controversial and
most likely to be acceptable to Con-
gress now. It reads: Resolved,
that the House of Representative
hereby expresses itself as favoring
the creation of appropriate interna-
tional machinery with power ade-
Quate to prevent future aggression
and to maintain lasting peace, and
as favoring participation by the
United States therein"
His statement, Mr.. F'ulbright
contended, is a positive disavowal
of the isolationist policy. Our
immediate and primary purpose" he
said. lis to declare to the world
that henceforth this Nation in
tends to bear its share of the
responsibility of bringing order into
the hitherto chaotic international
arena"
Urging establishment of a post
war planning commission to con-
slider details of public policy fol-
lowing this war, Representative
Mundt, Republican, of South Da-
kota, said it should be strictly non
partisan, with delegates represent
ing equally the Executive, the Con-
gress, and the general public
Urges Bipartisan Support.
Postwar policies, he emphasized.
must be supported by both political
parties. He said 'pious principles
must be put to work and specific
proposals agreed on, if we are to
avoid repetition of the tragedy
Of the last peace treaty"
He added that peace treaties and
world relations are problems of
specific, decision, and we would do
better to face that fact now than
to again approach the peace table
with nothing more substantial than
some pretty phrases and some happy
generalities of principle"
Charles Taft, son of the late
President Taft, who presided, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Senate Action Now
Urged by Ball 10 Gain
Postwar Influence
6 Members Of Congress
Speak in Program Of
United Nations Series

Six members OF Congress agreed
with the principle that America
must win the peace as well as the
war at the United Nations Today
and Tomorrow" Discussions" at
Constitutional Hall last night, but
disagreed as to methods
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of
Utah, said Congress should speak in
mo uncertain terms to assure the
American people and the world that
We will support world organization
to maintain peace: that we are not
afraid of giving this organization
force and power enough to see that
the United Nations have a peace
force; that the aggressor anywhere
will be put down; that institutions
will be established which will make
possible the peaceful settlement of
disputes, and that nations. regard
less of size. will be protected in
their internal rights"
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota. affirmed that the effective
ness with which public opinion is
crysaolized and brought to bear On
our Government will determine
whether peace or World War No. 3
Is mankind's destiny.
Isolation "CnrealiStic."
An isolationist policy for the
United States in the light of world
facts today is completely unrealis-
tic" Senator Ball said.
I'VE will help maintain world
stability in the postwar world" he
added. The question is whether we
snail have strong voice in shaping
that postwar pattern now, or
whether we shall be forced by cir
cumstances to help maintain world
order which we had little or no
part in determining
positive action now by the Senate
defining United States policy would
strengthen tremendously our Gov
ernment's influence in the interna-
tlonal postwar planning now 60
Ing on"
Partisanship must be eliminated
Senator Ball pleaded, adding our
proposals will carry much more
weight if our Allies are sure we will
help carry them out"
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida. urged as the course of wis
dom that America first decide to
enter world league for peace and
debate methods later. World CO.
operation is needed to put the At
lantic Charter principles into effect,
he said, adding that it would have
been better for America to have
adopted the League of Nations
treaty with reservations than to
have had no part in the league
at all
Emphasizing that the constitu-
tional requirement that two-thirds
OF the Senate must ratify treaties
really means one-third rule block
Ing the will of the great majority.
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio, said it is necessary to lift fun
damentals above controversy to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Lightly fry sausage. Drain we'll;
combine with vegetables. Make
white sauce Melt Crisco; blend
in -four. Slowly add milk. Stir
constantly; cook till thickened.
Season. Add to meat mixture.
Pour into baking dish. Top
with Crisco Pastry: Mix Ia
cups sifted -four with y tsp.
salt. Remove a cup of this -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
SERVES 4 TO g.
Observation-Disclosures PIE

to small bowl. To it add 3 tbs.
water stir to paste! To dry
-four add u cup Crisco; cut in
till pieces are size of small peas.
Scrape all flour-paste into
Crisco-mix. Mix until dough
can be shaped into a ball. Roll
out - thick. Cover dish. Bake
in hot oven (425o F. 30-40 min.
ALL MEASUREMENTS LEVEL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
i s. Subs Sink
4 Jap Ships
3 Others Damaged;
Air ForaYs Renewed

WASHINGTON, April ; INS)
American submarines operating
in the Pacific and Far Eastern
waters have sunk four more Japa-
nese vessels and damaged three
others, the navy announced today.
Listed as sunk were one de-
stroyer, one large transport and
two medium-sized freighters.
Damaged were one medium-sized
freighter, which was probably
sunk. and one destroyer and an
other mediUm-Sized freighter.
This blow at japanese supply
lines augmented Americas intenSi-
fled aerial offensive aimed al stop
ping the flow of enemy supplies 10
Japan's far-flung Pacific bases.
Earlier the navy announced four
new aerial attacks against Japa-
nese positions at kiska in the
Aleutians and strafing attack in
the Central Solomons in which a
small cargo ship was left in flames.
The latest submarine success
raised to 207 the number of Japa-
nese vessels sunk, probably sunk,
and damaged by American sub
merSibleS 10 date. The score for
Yankee subs now stands al lab
vessels sunk. II probably sunk.
and 40 damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
British Bomb
AbbeviUe Field
Bombers Follow Night
Raids on Sub Bases

LONDON, April 3 INSl Brit
ISL Spitfire Hghter planes de-
stroyed FIVE German Focke-Wulf
1905 and damaged others IN an
attack on the Nazi airfeld al
Abbevillc IN northern France to-
day. the arr ministry announced
tonight.
The fighter planes acted as An
escort for a larger formation Of
fchter-bomberS that carried out
what was termed an effective raid
on the field All Of the bomberS
returned safely
one Spitiire was lost
The attack came after heavy
night raids on NaN submarine
bases a. Lorlcnt and ST Nazaire,
results of which were not dis
closed
British planes attacked oslo.
Norway IN daylight today, the
Swiss radio reported
Germans attempted weak re-
prlSal raid bombing a town on the
southeast coast OF England None
OF the enemy planes were shot
down but several were damaged.
4 direct hlt was scored on an
AIR raid shelter, causing several
deaths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Nine. Chang TO Stay
Day Longer on Coast

Los ANGELES, April 3 up
Mime Chang kai-Shek cd a y
decided TO prolong her visit here
by at least one day and possibly
more before returning 10 New
York where she faces another
hospital stay
originally. Mmc. Chang
planned TO leave after her speech
in Hollywood Bowl Sunday, but il
was understood that the prepare
ton of this, her last public adj
dress In America. has taken SO
much OF her time here that she
has Signihed a desire 10 prolonc
her stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
REID'S CHARGES

Highway Commissioner Reld dc
Clared however. that /iCgler VIII
carry out the intent Of this act
despite the veto. II he IS elected
Commissioner Reid who was
appointed last December TO sue
coed Commissioner G.. Donald
Kennedy, cited Republican cam
paign pamphlets as proof that
Ziegler. II elected. Will surrender
all maintenance work 10 the coun-
ties. thus setting up So separate
standards OF work
Ziegler. who was deputy com
missioner OF the department prior
10 the Democratic victory OF 1882,
declared he viii assign malntc-
nance work only 10 counties which
have equipment and qualified en-
glnecrS.
In spite Of ZlcGlcrS argument
however. the state ASSOCIATION OF
county road commissioners has
solicited support IN ms behalf
contending that It's fight for con-
troll of state highway maintenance
will be won # ne Is elected.
Neither candidate qualities as
a colorful politician Reid Is an
engineer who has been building
Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Lehman Will Visit
London on Relief Job

WASHINGTON. April ; CUP)-
Director Herbert H. Lehman OF
the Office of Foreign Relief and
Rehabilitation announced tonight
he will leave in few days for
London 10 obtain all available in
formation about relief problems in
areas liberated from Axis control
Lehman said he was making the
trip ar the suggestion of President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull. lie will be accompanied by
Hugh r Jackson his special as
SiStanf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
TRAP THOUSANDS OF JAPs

CHUNGKING, April 3 up
Chinese forces have encircled thou
sands of Japanese in Central HUI
peh Province, 120 miles northwest
Of the YangtZe River port of Han
kow, and are seeking 10 destroy
the trapped enemy in "ferociouS' =
attacks, the Chinese high COM
mand reported tonight.
Meanwhile. Maj Gen. Chen
nault's new 14th l.. s Air Force
shot down at least seven of nine
japanese aircraft that attempted
to raid an Allied base in KiangSi
Province
The Communlque also reported
the repulse of Jap infantry and
cavalry forces pushing northward
along the HanKow-Peiping Railway
from the ara of SinXang, vital
junction in Southern Honan Prov
ince, 100 miles northeast Of Anlu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
No New Rationing
OF Food Planned
OPA Decides 10 Pass
Up Poultry CIamor

ASHINGTON. April ; CUP
The Office Of Price Admlnistra
ton does not plan 10 ration add
tlonal foods at present despite
midweStern demands for ration
ing of poultry.
There Il a persistent clsmor.
particularly from the Middle
West. that we ration poultry"
an OPA spokesman said. but
at the moment we are not con-
sidering it,"
He said that other sections o
the country had requested ration
ing Of eggs and fresh fish.
1T will he difficult 10 ration
chickens, fish or eggs" he said
Production il too varied. You
can't reckon what the fish
catch will be, how many eggs
the hens viii lay, or the number
OF chickens that will reach the
pot stage"
He said number Of cases haC
been called TO his attention where
dealers had stocked up before the
ratloning program started anC
now find themselves without Gus
toners because the customers haC
stocked up, too
This problem, he believed. vii
IRON itself out as soon as the Gus
toners need more meat. and sup
ply and demand reach a closer
balance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
70 Injured in Blast
AT Indiana War Plant

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 3
UP)-Morc than a score of labo-
ratory workers conducting secret
governmental research were in
iured today in an explosion at the
war plant of Servel. Inc
Company officials announced
that 122 persons were in the labo-
ratory at the time of the explosion
and that 10 were taken to the
hospital. Six were injured Seri-
ouSly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Adm. Stark S Orderly
To Wed in London

LONDON, April 3 CUP)-Sgt
Francis NJ. Connolly, 25-year-old
marine OF arlington Mass, who
is personal orderly 10 Admiral
Stark. and Mariana Antoinette
Lupino will be married tomorrow
Miss Lupino, who appeared IN
many London stage shows, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Lupino, cousin Of Ida Lupino
screen actress. and a niece of
Stanley Lupino, famed British
comedian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
u. s. ORDERS WORK OR FIGHT DRAFT
Be Sure to Vote Monday
TAKE time to vote Monday.

TAKE time to vote Monday
Although a spring election does not have the
spectacular interest of presidential or governor
ship campaign, it is of vital Importance in shaping
the course of our state and local governments.
1t involves our courts our school system, our
highways and local Offices No branches of gov
eminent are of more Importance in shaping the
destiny of our lives
A democracy asks little of its free people, but
the one obligation it does demand is that its
citizens vote.
The election is Monday, not Tuesday.
The polls are open from Z a. m. to p. m.
Be sure 10 vote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Pope and Premier
OF Hungary Confer

VATICAN CITY, April 3 INS
Pope Plus XII today talked witt
Nicholas HALEY premier OF Hun
gary.
CIn view Of The reported dis
turhanccS IN Hungary, where the
people are. said 10 be rebellInC
against German rule, the meet
ing may be of vital Importance.
HALEY may have asked the Pope
10 intercede with the United
Nations 10 negotiate peace for
Hungary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Digging and Shoveling are the
greatest contributors 10 death by
heart attacks. victory gardeners
were warned Saturday by the De-
troit Industrial Safety Council.
y Unless YOU know YOU are in
good condition YOU should take
IL easy" the council said
Gardeners were urged 10 leave
all tools with tines and blades
pointing NdOwn 10 avoid accidents.
Regular examination Of tool
handles for cracks. breaks and
splinters also was recommended.