davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

Families have learned to live side
by side, exchanging courtesies,
mutually helpful, tolerant of petty
misunderstanding without swap
ping wives and children on COM
munity basis. We can NOW each
others lawns and water each others
flowers, without agreeing that the
Joneses, at will, shall have valid
vote in selecting the Smiths wall
paper.
Such give -and-take helpfulness
and tolerance as neighbors normally
exercise is all that nations require
to live peacebly side by side. We do
not need nor do most of us want,
either Joint or common citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

pseudo official attention when he
speaks.
He intended to suggest that
British in this country and United
States citizens in Britain should be
entitled to vote and hold public Oh
flee without undergoing naturaliza-
ton. Presumably he feels that we
two peoples are so close in our
goals and our methods that a good
citizen of one would be good citi-
zen of the other.
But the general feeling among
Americans, and presumably among
British, Is that there is no good
reason for such a gesture. And the
mere proposal gave Anglophobes a
text on which to base disparaging
comparisons of British and Ameri-
can institutions. to cry that the
British would like to put something
over on us.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Uncle Sam Is having to work
hard to persuade enough girls to
get into uniform for the duration
He needs them and in great
numbers. so he is trying his best
to get them to choose branch of
service and sign up just as fast as
he needs them.
It is strange that he is having
to work so hard at the job OF SELL
ing women on serving their coun-
try in their country's uniform.
For what better way could the
average girl spend the war years
than in being real and impor-
tant part of the Army the Navy,
or the Marines?
Civilian life isn't very attractive
to the average girl in wartime. The
boys with whom she grew up are
mostly gone from home. Her social
life, consequently, is apt to be
rather dull-unless, of course, she
lives near an Army camp
If she is engaged and waiting for
the war to be over in order to
marry her young man, she probably
feels a sense of Illustration If she
is doing nothing to help with the
war effort.
So. here is the average girl in
wartime, the normal course of her
life interrupted, having to put off
her real plans for marriage and a
home until the war is over, yet
having to live through the war
years.
And she has a chance to get into
uniform, to become part of a
great endeavor, to have an ex-
perience she will remember all of
her life.
You would think she would jump
at the chance. The fact that she
doesn't, in such numbers that Uncle
Sam needn't bother with being a
super salesman, indicates that the
majority of women don't have
mems love of adventure, or their
urgent need for being part of the
great undertakings of their time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative
answers below:
l. When gests stop by on warm
afternoon is it good idea to serve
cold drinks?
2. If a hostess brings you a bot
tied drink should you say, Il don't
ever dring those" If it happens to
be drink you do not care for?
3. When pushing your chair back
from the table in order to rise
should you hold on to the table
and shove back?
q. If a dining room table is on
bare floor should you be careful
not to scrape your chair noisily on
the floor when you push 1t back
from the table?
S. Should you make it point to
return social obligations?
What would you do if
You serve cocktails to the grown
ups who have stopped by to call
and they have children with
them
(a) Ignore the children?
tb) Serve the children orange
Juice. lemonade. milk - or
something else suitable?
/ Answers
1. Yes.
2. No. Drink a little.
3. No. Hold on to the sides of
the chair seat
4. Yes. Be as quiet as possible.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You DO
| hNA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

We do not agree with those who
belittle British democracy. With all
its faults, it is as good as American
democracy, and no whit better. Nor
do we agree with those who urge
that this nation is so great that
Englishmen would profit most from
such exchange of citizenship.
There is drift away from isola-
tionism. A few persons fear and a
few others wishfully think that this
portends weakening of nationalism.
That does not follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIiOUing edit
Oridis are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
BY GAyNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

with fresh vegetables from your
own victory garden or grocer'5
stalls abundant now. use them to
carry a heavy part in your balanced
menus. But protein such as meat,
fish, eggs, cheese and milk should
be added, even if only in small
amounts. They are essential to the
diet.
To keep up the protein content
of your family diet when vegetables
are used abundantly and meat
sparsely, serve as many whole grain
cereals and flour SIS posSible-at
breakfast in cereal and toast; as
bread with other meals; in soups
and for the base of creamed dishes.
Creamed Fish and eas i'm Whole
wheat Bread Shells
(Serves ~
-Four tablespoons fat, 5 tablespoons
enriched flour, teaspoon salt,
dash Of pepper, 2 cups hot milk, 3
ounces cooked shrimp or cup diced
leftover cooked fish, / cup diced
cooked carrots, | cup cooked green
peas i bunch watercress.
Melt fat in frying pan over mod
crate heat. Blend in flour and
seasonings. Stir in milk gradually
and cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened Add the cooked shrimp
or fish, carrots, peas, and the
stems of the bunch of watercress
cut in u Inch lengths. Heat
thoroughly and serve Immediately
in toasted wholewheat bread cases
or on toast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

They (roasted baby pigs) tasted like
candy. You don't mind those things when
you're hungry, and we didn't have to
use a single ration point.-A. L. Alden,
Liberty ship crew-member shipwrecked
on Pacific island
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

We as nation have claimed a strange
vitality unknown to any other people of
recorded history-the melting pot mix
ture of warm bloods and venturesome
spirits which, by some weird catalytic
process. brings forth those tough cross
breeds so deadly in any competition
john w. Anderson. secretary Automo-
tive Council for War Production.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

The United States is a nation whose
power arouses no fear and whose pre-
eminence excites no jealousy in British
bosoms Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

BY the end of the SUMMER, the USAAF
will be carrying its full share of the
bombing offensive with the RAF.-Maj.
Gen Ira C. Eaker. U. S. air chi chief
for Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

Captain John c. Van Dyke. rs.
UsMC, of Burlingame. CAL, was
wounded last fall while battling
against Japs in the Soiomons.
until hand grenades and dynamite
made IL a little "hot" for them.
Very few Jap prisoners were taken,
he said, as the Nips retreated into
caves and refused to come out
CAPTAIN Van Dyke, who gradu-
ated from Stanford University in
1888, is now convalescing in o
naval hospital near hera
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
REALISM on DEBT

(Kansas City Times)
When Senator Alben w. Barkley of
Kentucky, the Senate's majority leader,
speaks of our big postwar obligation in
the reduction and ultimate payment of
the greatest public debt in the history of
our nation or any nation he is strangely
enough, not at all depressing. In fact,
it is a relief to hear the Senate majority
leader speak out in this bold, frank man
ner.
It suggests that the Senate leader does
not belong to the Eve owe-it-to-ourselves"
school which contends that an internal
debt, whether of 200 billions or more, is
hardly debt at all, should not be re-
garded as such and might in fact be
thought of as a kind of national boon.
By putting it the hard way, Mr.. Barkley
really points to the easy way for the r.l-
ton. It will recognize its debt as debt
and pay it. At least we hope that by vir
tue of his position of influence Mr.. Bark
ley will be able to bring all the other New
Dealers around to his point of view.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11

The conditions under which our chill
dren's children will live may depend
upon what we do now.-Gen. George C.
Marshall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
WINS AWARD

WINS AWARD
PHILADELPHIA, July 10 CUP)-
zadel Skolovsky, 27-year-old Los
Angeles pianist. today was named
winner of the 1943 Robin Hood Dell
Young American Artists competi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-11
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC

It is a fairly simple matter for
an economist to sit down and show
that for 1943 there is approximate
Iy $43 billion in excess money float
ing around loose. Gross income
from wages for some SO million
American wage-earnerS will be
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

BOMBARDEO "YANQUT' EN- LA SUECA NEUTRAL dez nf1asd do No
ruega Y solo 5 yadas de ina TORE eechica de alta tension. ms "Fortaleza VLan
tie" hEo un aterzaje forzoso Ell suao neutral Ell av6n represaba do onhordoaw
Fondhehn, en- Noruega. Todos los hipUantes Sc salvaron v fueron ernad
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Como los peritos habfan pronos-
ticado, Cecil Malacara, Ell mexica-
no de Chihuahua, sc meti6 en- ell
"cuadrilatero" con Cecil Hudson,
de Los Angeles, y lie vencia por
decision de los jueces.
Pesaba Malacara, que pertene-
ce a la categorfa "welter", IAN
libras v SUI adversario 145.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
LTEA INTERsOCIAL
GADDY DEJo EN- BLANCo
A LOS ITALIANoS

La novena del Centre AsturianO
aument6 aver su ventaja en- ell
primer lugar de la Liga Interso-
cial, derrotando, sin permitirle
llegar a la gonna al team dc
los Garibaldinos de la Unione.
Gaddy dej6 a los italianos sin
carreras y solo pudieron batearle
cuatro hits.
Con sus seis hits, disparados
por cuenta del babil "serpentine-
no" Mike Hernandez, los astures
llegaron cuatro wees al "home".
Paz, la primera base de los ga
nadores, aporto dos "simples" en-
tres veces al bate.
Cometieron los erores del jue-
go, Guerra Y Contreras, de los IVA
puleados", y ell SIS Clement, de
los ganadores.
Fue pospuesto ell desaffo entire
los muchachos del Circulo, conan
dados por Granell, y los de la To-
gia Cabalelros Leales de America.
Actuaron los arbitros Jimmy
White y Marcelino Perez.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. A. OO4 900 OO0-4c, Oh, lie
U. /. 900 900 OOO-Oc, All, 2e
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
CON Los GUANTES

Con un peso de 1875 libras, ia
ckie Callura, de Hamilton, Onta-
rio, puso a dormir a Frank Ryan,
de Portland, Oregon.
Nc Sc discutia ell titulo del pri-
nero, que es de campe6n del pc
so de pluma.
La caida ocurri6 en- ell cuarto
asalto.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
NUEVA VICTORIA DEL SUEcO
CUNDER HAEGG

Cleveland, agosto Ell nOta-
BILE atleta sueco Gunder Haeg CO.
rri6 aver de nuevo la milla, en- Ia
pista del Colegio Baldwin Wall
ace, Y venci6 a todos sus Oponen-
ties, incluyendo a Bill Hulse y
Gid Dodds.
Hizo ell recorrido en- cuatro mi
nutos y cuatro-decimas de minu-
to.
Bill Hulse termino en- segundo
lugar y Dodd en- tercero.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
PHIL TERRANOVA
Plea con Callura

Plea con Callura
PANS, agosto 2.-Un
|ante a la corona del
PIMA, Phil Terranova,
esta ciudad y sin de-
ara a prepararse para
que Ell dia 16 sosten-
Arena local, con ia
h del Canada, cam
Il26 libras para la A
pcional de Boxeo.
tiere % amos de edad
peer a Callura por GA
- Sc ha senalado al
Z Unite de Is asaltos.
eaS PROFESSIONALS phil
/ derotadO una vez, a
legro Chalky Wright.
antes de que peleara
Vonn., con Callura.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
DerrOtados los Cubs

Mandados por ell gordito Fitz-
simmons, los Phillies derotaron
dos veces a los Cubs. Barrett Y
Gerheauser fueron los pitchers
vencedores.
Filadelfia 4c, III, lie; Chicago
1c, Sh, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, lie; Chicago
&c, Oh, BE.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Hizo tablas ell veterano Harry
Jeffra, de Baltimore, peso ligero,
con Frank Rubino, de New York,
Duro ell encuentro ocho asaltos,
Rubino pesaba 1873, dos mas que
su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Doble "Vapuleo" de los Browns

En- los dos juegos de aver los
Senadores, usando a los pitchers
Scarborough Y Merit, trituraron
dos wees a los Browns.
San Luis &c, 10h, De; Washing
ton SC, 8h, lie.
San Luis &c, 11h, lie; Washing
ton zoe, 1Oh, De.
Triunfaron dos veces los Me-
dias Blancas, utilizando a los SER
pentineros Ross Y Haynes.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Filadelfia
lie, 8h, De.
Chicago 15c, 17h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 15h, 2e.
Cleveland &c, Oh, 2e; Boston
&c, 18Th, lie.
Cleveland 1c, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Liga Nacional
DIVISION DE

Ganaron los Braves ell primer
juego con los Piratas Y perdieron
ell segundo. Sewell alcanz6 su de-
Gina septima victoria, o solo
dos derrotas, Y once consecutivas.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 un "hit"
en- A wees al bate.
Boston &c, 18Th, lie; Pittsburgh
&c, 1Oh, 2e.
Boston 1c, Oh, De; Pittsburgh
&c, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
LIGA AMERICANA
Bate6 3 Cuadransulares

Dispar6 tres "~jonrrones" Etten,
ell inicialista de los Yankees, y su
novena alcanz6 dos victorias. Ru-
dy York aport6 su "cuadrangular'
numero Ia.
Detroit &c, 10h, De; New York
&c, 11h, De.
Detroit lie, Oh, De; NNew York
&c, 4e, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
rrs
.ILY ALLEN

AgOstO 2.-LOs bod
lon ell sabado una I'M
Dsscci6n con los Gil
se de Dolph Camilli,
ase y ell veterano pit
Allen.
Allen ~pasaran a los
cambiO por los pitch
rman y Bill Sayles y
cuadro Jose 0rengo.
a operaci6n, que no
4, prOdujo tanta sor-
ii eambio de Buck
pitcher, por los me-
adOres" McKain y Os-
Allen Sc uniran, en- la
HoraciO Stoneham, a
i, que con ell cambio
recuperado su eff
i bateador.
ns, Otro de los pitch
Dodgers, que tambien
ACADIA de asumir la
los Phillies.
be tiene 35 amos, ma
piensa r~etirarse al fin
ada V aun no sabe 81
a los n~eoyorquinos.
e de los e~squivadores
] Camilli fue 81 wees
Ii desafios, y solo ba-
i, ~diSminuyendo su e.
R44, 40 puntos por de-
primal.
/ ganara en- esta TEN
heldO no menor de %,
llen, un v~eterano, tie
de edad V lleva IL
ligas mayores. Ha ga
iuegss y solo perdido
que Leo Durocher Sc
ar a 0rengo en- ell S..
Ell c~Orpulento pitch
Sente ~temporada Sc lie
lnco Wctorias Y seis
Ocede del Louisville,
lciOn Americana, dom
lsadO ganara IL desa-
Pra II. Con los Gigans
pa victoria Y tres de-
J preSentciones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Ell italiano Gus Dorazio, de FL
ladelfia, % peso de 194 libras,
derrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
Ray Scully, de Reading, Pennsyl-
vani, en- ell tercer asalto.
Sc do ell peso de Scully, por ell
a%nunciador, como de 185 libras.
Dorazio era ell favorito.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Doble "Paliza" para los Dodgers
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

San Diego, California, presen-
clio un combate entire Jack Cogg-
ms, peso complete ligero, y Red
hilbert, de la misma division.
Coggins atac6 ferozmente a su
;contrario Y ell triunfo Sc lie conce-
do por "nocaut tecnico".
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

Rineron aver en- San Luis los
catchers de los Cardenales y los
Dodgers, Walker Cooper Y Mickey
Owen, y los dos fueron e~xpulsados
del tereno en- ell urimer desaffo
Pagaron sus entradas en- los dos
iuegos, que ganaron los Pajaros
Rojos, $4,000 ciudadanos.
Brooklyn 1c, Oh, 2e; San Luis
7c, 11h, De.
Brooklyn 4c, 12h, lie; San Luis
SC, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

I'm notable peso ligero, aspiran
tie a la corona de Bob Montgom-
cry, Joey Peralta, de Tamaquia,
Pa, venci6 por nocaut tecnico a
Jose Torres, de New York.
Era ell peso del ganador de 1873
libras, una menos que ell "vapu-
leado".
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
Doble derota de los Gigantes

Aunque Medwick bateo dos
hits en- cada juego Y Mueller a
porto otro "jonrr6n". los Gigan-
tes fueron maltratados 2 veces
por los Rojos. Heuser v Wander
Nicer lograron los dos @xitos.
New York &c, 11h, 2e; Cinci
sc, 10h, lie.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Cinci &c,
III, De.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
The Draft LiSF
231 Indicted From County

lleete C vstsa So57 pH oA'.
lIc1rIc Rcre70aS Jr ESQ Stone ca.
Vincent k.fz l'ull JOY 90
Raymond r slhonsehek l2t- Cssrr'.n 'AI
] Donald T. WEIGH 1850 SYrngNel's tAI.
I Ni1eri = S4shn ir Sgqq Keller ca.
iGahr.cI ? EuE. Sls3 White IAf.
|Irnu HHmIrCs. siU9 Pulaski tAI
|GcraId Ne,seL aisS s Electro $50.
William ~ Driver. 1850 St,HtuHr tNf.
Phillip a Rsrusat Nosfsnulr pa As.
Tn5f J Iovasm 1887 C0rbn tAH
Gordon s. Br sneft SIS = crawford CAD
Louis Malone Sl2t Medina $50.
Jacob B.e'nus ss72 COPELAND CA.
MILAN G. MOODY. 1882 ksdowagfer 'N
Walter g. German 1898 Waterman ca.
N.c1ls Rinrs 27i Waterman a.
Arthur Smith l27af pnwniug an
chester r NoWakoVskI. Sa9o Peterson tN
Elmer j Mathia 1855 LidresdaIe "a.
Marvin n Pctnal l3l sullivan a
Charlie S. Allie 1889 WARNS a.
George &. Ralph 1858 RsdcmacnCr 90.
Walter a Wolf. al $ HEIDI ca.
Frank F'1ter. si79 Vanderbilt ca
Hsrriu NJ Johnson. 1920 v Lafayette AAl
Bruno J. Palka. lf9 estes 60.
Iulo = Flsim. l2ll Lieoold "A
Rsvm6nd y C:rostIck s37 Raderachsr IN,
Reno Rghettini $500 Fulton 60.
Michael & Eory, 1885 LiehoId ~.
Ernest !. Noysk 6l2 s. Eademacher 90
Nicholas b Baraszou io3 Crossley ca
Ralph 4 church. 1898 Rademacner 80
Frank such $50 s Lyernols 90.
Edward J Wright, lnksier 90.
Alfred r SaEus 736 Gilman tNl.
William r Cooper. 3lb S Fdsel th1
Roger y Hostettcr, 1858 RademaChcI ca
Ted Collins 1872 " Fort ca
Arthur $ ErIc 5000 Dearborn 90.
John " smith 1929 W Fort 60
Martin NJ. Runner, 2j9 - Radcma,hsr tNl
Henry Flood 7so Casgrain 90
Thompson = Dawson. 11s3 carbon. o.
Ernest 4. FlnkmHn. 1851 CONWAY tNI
Gerard a Foley. 1893 CaSgrsiu 90.
Max hernandez 1882 " Jefferson ca
Douglas r TWtH 762 Casgraln "a.
R'asc J Napoutan 7ql 8. Patricia 90.
Frank Nslar i39 G-ccn 60.
William q Gotno. 1925 CasETsiu a.
Horny J SIerkieViCz 9u17 Home ,NN.
NnnaId 4 CherrN a2Sl Herkmcr "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
The Draft EiSF


RI So Crrs'"vri' sos Firfr.lN 90.
i'."..N. a Jay 80.
ts.ti 400 Hi -" a..
r. .'et cantor, 80 p
H'F'I tt-t. i'AIt' 'N''
hH.'' ~
"'.'f We a.
t' h.. fN. -+t. N...|
D. PSF f..... 80 '.'.t a
owens h.
$500 N.'
L.,,, .,t
. .'.. ''.. 49, 49,
ihf..A '''e = lal' re, - a.,
..h.Ni,N use
."'N lt-. B. '.N.a h.N' ~
s ~.rn.t nsN- ofsf MORAN '"''
- SLt'IL
lS..' '-N liNa' a,
- ,-. "a.
Wtr
at. a. SOY.
rs 80 a.
tr. .f.o
49, 49,. -
F. VIZ W.
.esE. 49, 30 '-a.t a,
EH.'..a' no4' 49,.
.+-1 800 -- ,.i,. ,,t
N avg tah % - -'"',' ''''
Pc m. fff' anton - A
"'..'- - haat..h .0a' ID''''F 'A''
...r'. t-'r fA"A .'ant
q. 'a'i.f. a'ot .vu,ll' -
..'.,r p Sgrf"eafi SOS Mei9i nm
r. 1u o. Hn'. -llo p GRAND bNa. - D.
fNH Perry lI'a p Grand bVa. b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Valued Vestments Burn

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, May
"a tINS)-Priceless church hang
|lnCs and vestments from England
and Belgium were destroyed yes
terday when fire Quilted the in
terror of fashionable All Saint S
Episcopal Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

"Nour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

p0VlI -7-Mie and Meyers IN. 3-iBs5 y
hVihL Take Seven Mile Rd West. or
Meyers Rd. Buses Direct 70 our Doors
The Royal Is Easily Reached by DSR
Transportation Routes by Transfers From
All Northwest Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

p0VAJ-7-Mile and Meyers IN. 3-i5s5 y,
Nv hL-oPeH- -Pafk-FFe Last Shoy
$40. Mickey Rooney In CANDY HARDY
Dot BIZ LIFE" Plus "MOON And SIN
PENCE" George Sanders. II Marshall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
C-NlchIgnn at Ca.s

TpEkT0L-Trenton Mich Park Frce r
IRLNiUN Open 3 80 U.s. CaEney Joan
Leslie "i>>kTt DOODLE DANDN +"
FeAturet'e Rear Gunner Ronald Reagan.
Disney "Donaid's Cold Nine
Evening star., 1943-03-07
DSS|A' s

= A De SAT in the professors disheveled
" study discussing the war, when some
w one knocked at the door. The old
man was surprised. 1t was obvious that he
didn't expect anyone. With his only daughter
serving as an army surgeon in frontline
hospital, his life, like that of many old people
in these days of war, had become placid and
lonely.
do you want to see me?" he asked the four
children who crowded in the doorway. You're
probably looking for Annya. She lives across
the hall"
mo, we've come to see you, Ivan Fedora
vich," asserted 12-year-old boy. His quick
dark eyes darted past the old mans figure
into his dwelling, piled high with dusty mod
els of stuffed birds and voluminous scientific
tones. ''There are probably lots Of things
to be done around here" he continued.
"We've come to help YOU"
The children entered and the professor sank
disconcertedly into his armchair. The leader,
a tall, blond girl, started to issue orders.
''Masha, run along to Annya next door. Ask
her for bucket of water to scrub the kitchen
floor You Petya, find out what the professor
needs and 60 to the store. Leyla, stop gaping
at those stuffed birds. Here's clean rag,
you can dust them. And see that you take
everything off the shelves
In spite of his protests could tell that the
old man was pleased with the affable sound
of these childish voices and all this animated
hustle in his tranquil, neglected room.
Transformation
a FEW hours later the guests departed.
carrying away with them the professors spec
tacles, which needed to be repaired at the
opticians, and list of books he had request
ed from the library He himself could not 60
outdoors. The cold was too severe for an old
man who had seen many bitter winters, and
besides his Overcoat was worn thin. Ianya,
the Oldest girl, mended it the best she could.
There was complete transformation in the
room now. The furniture was neatly arranged,
and small bouquet of artificial flowers rested
on the dining table. The clean shelves cleaned
in the sunlight which poured through the
newly washed window panes. Even the stuffed
birds appeared younger, and knew when the
professor looked at them he felt as If he, too,
had suddenly become rejuvenated.
All over Russia today, there are children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Allotment
Rise OLA al
by Senate

WASHINGTON JUS Q ms
The Senate Yesterday ren.-
mou>iy passed a 0uI Increasing
allowances 10 dependents az meme
berS of the armed forces. The
measure is expected 20 cost $685.
600 600 sngauy. II uu~' stal be-
passed by The House who. 10 re-
conycucS ln ScpiempE.
Thc allowance for "A No llL.h
one child is raised from >6t 20
SIS a wife with no chiAron con-
unucS TO receive so = month
Underline bill, a VIfc ard TWO
children would receive So q
month 2 chJld without a mother
81 and Two such children. SOB
a distinction also Us drawn bee
tween parents Wno receive s.n-
>iantIa' >uppor' and those who
receive their ctei support luu
the Scn lccmar
Thus a parent Who laes..-
chief support interpreted a., 80
per cent or more from IN, s.rs-
iccman VIII receive 500 month
the same as a WIie without cN.-
drcn
Two parents would receive SOS
and depend"n, brothers ana es-
tiers Sll each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Rich British Peers
Death May BE Murder

NASSAU. The Bahamas. July
\ UP - Authorities announced
today that the death Wednesday
NIGHT ot Sir Harry Cakes. one Of
the richest men m the world.
involved violence. but said they
were not prepared a present to
call II murder
The United Press received a
Al4nf- dispatch from It's Nassau
correspondent Yesterday report
me merely that Cakes had died
Wednesday night Telephone calls
20 the islands were refused at
Nassau.
The passengers. who declined 20
he quoted said there we're perslS-
tent rumorS that Cakes had been
lot 10 death, They arrived after
Wapt. Edward s. .Mclchcn. head Of
Miamls homicide y bureau. and
Capt. James .. Barker, finger
print expert. were summoned 10
Nassau, presumably 10 investigate
the case.
Melchen usually serves as body
guard for The Duke OF Windsor.
governor Of the Bahamas, when
he is IN Miami.
Cakes. native Of Sangcrville.
Me was fabulous figure In the
United States and Great Britain
lie had fortune. estimated at
more than S2OO,0000O0. which he
Amassed from gold mining and
nYnspectinr