davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Q6l DuGn CCuAO
Meiico, con sus Is, 900, 900 de haitian
ties, viene apoyando entusiasticamente la
obra del gobierno de los Estados Unidos y
de las Naciones Unidas.
lei pueblo mejicano, modesto, pobre,
abri6 sus brazos, con la mayor sincerldad,
al pueblo norteamericano, rico, opulento y
ansioso de obtener la mayor cooperation
possible en- este hemisferio!
iLos lideres de los dos gobiernos han
conference.-the y Sc han cOmprendido; los
hombres cultos de los dos paises predican
la union es~piritual, con ell fin de hacer fren-
tie a todas las actividades de los enemigos
del genera humano...
iY ahora los "villanos", los ignOrantes
O encanallados, atacan a sus hermanos me-
~jicanos, hermanos en- la America y en- la
civilization, y a sabiendas "conmueven"
la intensa labor p%olftica continental del
presidente Roosevelt!
Tan enemigo de la humanidad es ell nazi
~asesino, verdugo de pueblos, demoledor de
c~ultura, como esos "hampones' que AGO.
meten a los m~ejicanos en- las GALES de Los
Angeles.
Possible es que los incidentes en- la i'm
p~ortante ciudad californiana hayan sido
~preparados por ell sistema de e%spionaje del
Eje, en- combination con SUI Quinta Column
ma, y abrigando la esperanto de abrir un
abismo entire los gobiernos de MEXICO y Es-
tados Unidos. .
iCada individuo que invoque su piel ru-
bia o ~triguena, sus ojos azules o negros, pa
ra atacar a un vecino suyo, dividiendo, des-
uniendo, nc es otra cosa que un criminal y
por 10 tanto digno de la carcel O del patti
bulo!
Ell "Buen Vecino", ell hombre que tanto
viene hacienda por los pueblos todos, Fran
kiln Delano Roosevelt, entristecido, viendo
como Sc ataca SUI obra, dira hoy en- Wash
ington:
"Cada vez que echamos la semilla en- ell
surco y logramos que la planta florezca, los
barbaros pasan sobre ella Y con sus pezu-
mas la arrancan ...y entonces hay que
Semorar de nuevo y esperar, esperar :"
Los lncultos e intolerantes conspiran
contra SUI gobierno cuando realizan actos
encaminados a dificultar la consolidation
de la unidad pan-americana.
En- menos de una nora grandes grupos
de muJeres compraron 1000 pares de me-
dias en- un establecimiento de Oakland,
Iomaron por asalto la tienda. atacaroo
dc 1rente ". encontraron para sus indas
pantorrlllas la protection que buscabon
~ ESQ que actualmente Sc usan H.;
dos que dan a las extremidades un "inTos
tldura' capaz de confundir hasta a los ris
mos peritos "iS
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Chmmgas y No ChmngaS

los incidentes que la cancilleria del bueh
Vecino, cuya labor entorpecen neclos y
.perversos, llam6 telef6nicamente al senior
alcalde de Los Angeles y lie pidlo Sc tuvlese
la mas alta consideration con los cludaoa-
nos m~ejicanos!
como seran de estGpidos y salvaJes
los incidentes que ell senior consul general
de Meiico hizo esta recommendation a los
c~iudadanos de SUI pals residences en- Los
Angeles: "Creemos oportuno sugerlr a to-
dos los mejicanos cabezas de familla que
recomienden a sus hijos y parientes que
durante la noche no salgan de sus casas'
con ell fin de evitar desagradables aconte-
cimientos."
Cada norteamericano quito, decente,
bondadoso, tiene I'm deber que cumplir:
Repeler a esos discrepancies que Sc
Green "superiores" a los demas ~ciudadanos
del mundo, imitando a los nazis, y que CT
nicamente insisten en- menospreclar, oten-
der v atacar a las minorfas!
iNecesario es que cada hOmbre dlgno
procure que los ~indignos, los agresores, no
destruyan con SUI "pobreza moral" la obra
del Buen Vecino!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
WASTE FATS COLLECTED

Waste kitchen fat collections
throughout the country totalled g.
44O,274 pounds during the month of
June, setting an all time high mark
since the inauguration of this pro
gram in July, 1912, WPB has re-
ported. The total collected is still
not sufficient to meet war demands
WPB Region |, comprised of tn
New England States ranked first
IN pounds collected per occupied
dwelling.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
Presents Pupils in
Piono Recital

Last Friday evening Miss InaZ
Ratekin presented three of her mu-
sic pupils in recital at her home.
About 20 parents and friends were
present to enjoy the very pleasant
affair, and all were of the opinion
that the young musicians had made
excellent progress. The progra /
as presented follows
After the Ball ...................... Ward
The Toe Dancer Livingston
In Elfland, a Miniature Concerto
a...4s-...................... .Seuel-Hoist
Wilma McRell
Sonata OPP. 40 No. 2 .. Beethoven
Allegro ma non troppo
Menuetto
ALA Tarantella ............ .MacDovelI
Spanish Gypsy Dance ......... .Decevee
Marilyn Neils
TWo-part Invention No. XIII Bach
Nocturne OPP SIS No. Chopin
La Cathedrale Engloutie DeBessy
Concerto in G Minor-First
Movement ............... Mendelssohr
Marilyn Cone
Second piano accompaniment FOR
concertos by Miss Ratekin
This was probably Miss Cones
last appearance before Libby au-
dience for some time as she plans
to enroll next fall in Washington
State College, Pullman, where she
expects to continue her musical
education.
Following the program Miss Rate
kin served light refreshments to
her guests which provided social
period for the closing of an enjoy :.
able affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
ST. LUKE'S GUILD SPONSORS
PICNIC

The beautiful yard at the state
fish hatchery, where Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ripley live, was the place
where St. Luke's Guild entertained
their church members, Sunday
school members and friends at their
annual picnic Friday About SO peo-
pie were present.
The long table that stretched
across the yard, loaded with good
things to eat, showed no signs Of
the food shortage or lack of ra-
toned foods. Five gallons Of ice
cream were consumed in record
time. The usual groans and means
of the children las we'll as the
adults from overloaded stomachs
told the true story of successful
picnic.
Everyone who was there is anxi-
Dusty awaiting the next picnic.
The Guild members wish to take
this opportunity to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Ripley for very enjoyable
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
H. Gorren Writes
From North Africu
CONTINUED from Page u

tlOntlnueu from rage
but otherwise I stay away from il.
For it is really powerful stuff
you've heard about the pretty
French women. Well, that is no lie.
There are some rally pretty women
here But what the heck You can't
talk to them SO it makes no diff
ference if they are pretty because
you can't get acquainted
We're all anxious to get this
thing over with SO we can get bacl
to the good old States again. And
if those people keep striking ana
the like, they sure as hell aren't
helping us bit. Fact of the mat
ter is, they're keeping us over here
longer and causing more boys their
lives, or maybe they just get ar
arm or leg shot off. 1t shows real
well that some people don't give
a d--n about the guys who are do
ing the dirty work. But one Of
these days we'll be able to get back
and they can tell us how they
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
Their Secret Weapon

The first enemy incendiary bomb
to land on United States soil was
dropped by a Jap plane last Sep
TENDER in an attempt to fire Ameri-
can forests. The enemy knows how
important our forests are in this
war Don't let your carelessness
aid the enemy by starting forest
fires Be sure your match is out
Step on every cigarette butt.
Our Carelessness is Their Secret
Weapon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
Lodd and YOUNG
Stor in "Chino"

Alan Ladd the incomparaLi lie
tough guy, takes his blazing guns
half way around the world to do a
job on the Japs in Paramount's pow
erful China, the exciting film #
love and war due Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. August IL. 13. IA at
the Kootenai theatre. Ladd's co-star
is lovely Loretta Young.
Made by the experts who gave us
the immortal Wake Island di
rector John Farrow and screen
writer Frank Butler. China Las
that pictures smashing impact and
stark drama. If you don't hate the
little double-crossers Of Nippon now
with fervence, you'll hate them
plenty after you've seen China"
Ladd's Greatest Role
incidentally, the film is Ladd's
last for the duration. He's ir the
Army now and he couldn't have
been put into better vehicle or
given greater role.
Set near Shanghai in the DAYS
Just before that fateful December
7th, the film introduces Ladd as an
oil man who has no conjunction
about selling to the Japanese. His
pal is William Bendix, of Wake
Island fame. and Miss Young is
an American teacher in a Chinese
University.
While the teacher and group
OF Chinese girl students flee ahead
OF the advancing japanese forces,
Laid and Bendex, with the only
available truck, are trying to make
their way to Shanghai to close a
deal with purchasing agents for the
Nlpponese invaders. The situation
is one that is replete with dramatic
possibilities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
RULE FOR POULTRY TRUCKERS

Truckers hauling poultry must
post within their trucks the name
and address of the persons to whom
it is being shipped, the place from
which the items were shipped, their
quantities types, grades and weight
classes, and the number of head Of
each. the OPA has ruled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
NOTICE
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS

The annual |. 0. O. F. picnic vii.
be on Sunday, Aug. %, at Thompson
lake. Those not having transporta-
ton please get in touch with COM
mittee, |. O. o. F. or Rebekahs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

For the information of members
OF the Presbyterian congregation, it
IS announced that there will be no
next Sunday, the 18th.
However, prospects are that there
will be morning services Sunday.
Aug. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12

Papa Gnu came home and Mama
Gnu looked at him shyly and said.
I've got Gnus for you
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
helped the situation by striking.
Then is when hell will pop

If any of Homer's friends would
care TO write him, his address is.
Pfc. Homer B. Garren 396010e0,
878 Ord. H. M co. A. P. 0. 464,
co Postmaster, New York City,
N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Baseball Sure
Until July 4th
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. This
is our chance TO reward our
readers with a high-powered col
umn which would answer the $64
question: What's TO become Of
baseball after the ork-or-fght
edict goes into effect on April /?
Well tell you this: The major
leagues will have their training
season in the north. Then the
regular championship season will
open. Whether this season VIII be
completed for all clubs we do not
know, but we'll bet that il goes
to-the halfway mark on July-4.
Our Interpretation of the work
or-fight edict. despite which the
major leagues seem determined 10
carry on. is that fortunately the
game Of major league baseball
hasn't been classified yet in the
nondeferrable bracket. We stress
the sanity of this Interpretation.
And we hope that no definite
classification OF baseball players
will be made until the season is
at least half over.
We recall that last year Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave the green
light 70 baseball. He turned on the
emerald bulb, we figure, because
he believed that major league
baseball had a certain value in
morale to our war-burdened ma
ton.
AT that time. President Roose-
welt gave no indication that he
was giving the green light only for
the 1912 season. That may have
been the Presidents intention. but
we doubt il. If il were, Mr.. Roose-
welt. who enjoys an enviable COM
mand of language. would have set
quite definite boundaries on the
length of time the green light
should glow
President Roosevelt, or any one
else concerned, never looked upon
major league baseball as an essen
-tiaf industry. Every one knows
its not. But unquestionably the
game holsters the national morale
not only in the United States, but
also on the far-flung fronts where
our lads love 10 get the scores.
In other words, the big question
Of the continuance of major base
ball is entirely a matter of morale
It's a matter of balance between
the ruling that ga men must work
or fight. and whether that ruling
actually applies 10 major league
players who are contributing &c
the public morale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Dow Chemical
Lifts Earnings

Dow Chemical Company and
subsidiaries for the six months
ended Nov. 30. 1912, report a net
profit OF S4.677.l08 after federal
income and excess profits taxes at
an effective rate of tax computed
on basis OF estimated taxable in
come for the company's fiscal year
ending May 81, 1943. Net is equal
TO 1882 a share on the common,
against S4,052,370 or S3.12 on the
common in the six months ended
Nov. 80. 1941.
Included in net income were
dividends of 5000, 600 received from
an associated company. Renegoti-
alton Of contracts for war mate
rails under existing federal law
may or may not affect the COM
pany's earnings, according to the
report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Deatb Rotifes

KLANN-February 4. Bertha. beloved wife
of william c.: dear mother OF william
Jr., Mrs. Florence Wilson. Russel, oryile.
Frederick and Virginia; dear sister Of Mrs:
Mrs. william Martin. Funeral from resi-
dence. 30 Puritan. Friday. p m.
MAJCHEREk-Cazemer beloved husband
OF Pauline dear father OF Leonard. Mrs.
Dorothy Kotz. Marion, John ana frsnk.
Funeral Thursday at $3.50 from 1s43 Cons
cord at 10 O'Clock at 81. Thomas Church.
ROBIDOUX-Msry. February !, age s3i
beloved mother OF Mrs. Margares
schmandt OF New Baltimore. Mich; MIS-.
William Pierce Of chicago, III MIS-;
Mr. Russell Robidoux Of Detroit; and be.
loved sister of Mrs. Clara McManus ana
Mr.. Arthur Bertrand grandmother OF ~
grandchildren and great grandmother OF ~
Rexrode Funeral Home. 272i West Grand
Blvd Thursday A. BIS n. N. ana 81
Theresa's Church a. 10 O'Clock.
RoGOTzkI-M Marie. FebrusrY 4. beloved
wife Of August: dear mother OF Mrs.
Anna os.y. clara hsents cstn.rins pss.
Of Colorado, Henrietta Holtsp. viois4
sones. John. Private Joseph Rogotrki ~
Hulen, Tex. dear sister Of Mrs. Augustins
osey; cstherine LIS. Eleanor kopi'ssl.
ander snd William Kopl,rki Funeral from
residence. 1878 ssrsheh. Friday morning
At q a m 20 ~. Raym0nd's Church ~
10 20. Internent Mt. oiiyei.
SCHMIDT -JuIis. beloved wife ~ the ists
: Frank, dear mother Of Franz JrS
ana Mrs. 7. q. Mccarthy: also surviving
child Funeral saturday 81 . ~ fron -
Arden Park and ., 10 O'clock - N
BLESSED Sacrament CathsdfsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Stocks, Bonds
Irregular in
Moderate Trade

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (UP).-'
Stocks and bonds opened narrowly
irregular in moderate trading on
the Stock Exchange today. Cot
ton futures rose ! TO Z points.
United States Steel opened 1900
shares at sos. off s.. Bethlehem
opened with a small loss and eased
further. International Nickel reg
istered a minor advance. while
Anaconda held at the previous
close.
A number Of leading issues
opened at the previous close, in
Guiding Du Pont. Chrysler, Sears
.Roebuck. Consolidated f. d is o n,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Goodrich,
Goodyear. Phillips Petroleum,
Union Carbide. North American
and General Motors.
American Telephone firmed at
the outset and small net gains
were noted in General Electric,
Standard Oil IN. j. and Great
Northern preferred.
Erie certificates opened on a
block of 3, 100 shares at 81, off Il
Blocks of 1000 shares and more
appeared in Southern Pacific
Commonwealth and Sou II h ern
Baltimore and Ohio, Armour, New
York Central, Wilson e. Co, Cur
ttiss-Wright and Radio Corpora
ltion.
Some leaders eased in the early
trading. Oils ruled firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Auto
Graphs
Outspoken Engineer
Knows Miss Perkins
Friends in Detroit
By sILER FREEMAN

Several good stories are maxi
ing the rounds of the automo-
tive circles. The first concerns
Walter Hill. development engi-
neer for the Wolverine Tube
division of the Calumet and
Hecla Consolidated Copper
Company. Hill is an outspoken
character. who recently brought
his company a WPB merit
award for developing a new
process which forms tube ends
in a single operation.
Hill. while in Washington 10
get the award, was presented
10 Miss Frances Perkins. secre-
tary of labor. Miss Perkins
greeted him cordially and asked
him where he was from. Hill
proudly said, Detroit"
ooh, Detroit" said Nine. Per-
kins with a smile. IL have
many friends In Detroit"
"Yes, I know them" growled
Hill. They're making plenty
of trouble for us, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Ortiz Signs TO Meet
SaIiCa on Coast

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3 (UP).-
Bantamweight champion Manuel
Ortiz will defend his MIA title
against Lou Salica of New York
February "a in Oakland, promoter
Jimmy Murray said today.
The FL Centre battler won the
title from Salica six months ago
in Hollywood.
Murray reported the New York
boxing commission would recog-
nice the winner of the l5-round
bout as champion in that state,
the only one which does not now
recognize Ortiz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
i. NJ. Runner One
OF Greq RiCe's Foes

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 (UP).-
Greg Rice. Americas premier
distance runner. will lay his So
race winning streak on the line
against eight rivals in the two
mile feature of the Millrose track
and field meet at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night, it was
announced today.
The half-mile event will send
eight runners, Fred Sickinger Of
Manhattan, Gene Venzke. Dave
Matthews OF Michigan, Bill Hulse
of the NYAC, Seaman First Class
Charley BeethaH, joe -Ne~iek OF
Fordham, Norman Gordon and
Coast Guardsman Paul Kendall to
the starting line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan buAhel crAteE l.. &.
No. !, ~ inch minimum unless otherwise
stated--cole storage stock: Mcintosh. 81 b5
u2lO: generally good. si.75, Golden De.
hcious. fiT5d2 Delicious. 81 J0q2 70
Northern spys. i.s5g2, fair 20 generally
good, tI.5o1l.f5, Jonathans, 81, few besi
2 u Inch minimum, si25. Baldwins, 81 rs a
30. common storage: Northern epyt,
81 so: Jonathsns far 10 generally good
81 asa LIS starks. 81; Washington. box
Delicious. extra fancy. 72.l3ss. S3.7bg4
New York. bushel crates. Mcintosh, L. g
No. I. "a inch minimum. 81 s5d2 u,iiity
grade. 81 IS; New York. Rhode Island
Greenings U. 8. No. !, ~ Inch minimum
81 5onis0
AvocADos-csnfornia fats. Fu.rt.s
1915. 81 50; fair quality, 81 IS.
BEANs-Florida bushel hampers, BlAcl
valentines. So. ESQ J so, mostly s. IS: fair
81 50 Bountiiuls, 50: Plsniifus 81.
BEETs-Texay. y crates, ~ Is.
BRoccoLI--Pony crates. Arizona, 81. rs
Texas. St259450. few S75.
BRUSSELS sPRoCTs-California halt
drums, Nai25; wtre-bound crates. 50 Z.
CABBAGE-TsxAs Los Angeles crates
round 81 50G3.75. fair 70 generally good
81 IS: half crates. 81 IS. two-thirds crates
81 so. 5o-ln sacks best 81 IS, poor 81 u ] IS
lhAif crates SAVOY 81 % half crates red
lx2g22S; Arizona Los Angeles crates round
50 so
-cARRoTS-Lss- s~lss- ss-I~. AT'ss.ss
s-doI punches. N.75n5. California. Sal,
/ q 3 as: Texas Sc S52a.
cAULIFLowER- Pony crates Arizona
cELERY-Florida is-inch crate. Colder
Heart, DOR, s325: doz. Sa 8 so
81 25as: ks mostly y7502: PAscs
Us A California Pascal sturdy crates
80. $3.50; crates OF Hearts, doE
Nr cfRpxPEsS California display hug, En-
p.rors. fancy. H50G475, L. S. No ]
! LETTUCE Angelo. crates Iceberg
Arizona Yuma district. t-es, sen r.
doI $50 625; California Imperial Nshel
ONIONS so.ib' sacks: Michigan y. s
No Yelio~s. medium 81 TSH ea mos,ll
81 7Sa SIS ordinary 70 fa', S..s = 90
larger. 81 10. io-ih. sacks Yellow, medium
~ fair. 3oc sweet Spanish Z g No. l
l3.inch and larEer: Colorado z2Si ldAho
Por AToEs-iOo-ib. sacks. I. s. No 1
sire A, 2-in. min. Idaho Russet Buroanks
washed, So 90: unwAshed, S333; lo-ib
cotton sacks, 3e6 4oc. Maine yarioui
varieties. S2.e5d3. few HIGHER. best mos,ll
paper sacks, 4sc. few CSC: Michigan Chip
lpsvat 2s0a2s5: Russet RurAis, 81. 81
$3.50: Upper Peninsula. u. No
Green Mountains, 5o.lb. paper sacks. 81 10
New stock: Florida bu. crts.. T. =: NO, .
Trtumphs. size A, washed, ~ 20 . Z'5o
Fort Myers section 81 50d2S5.
RHUBARB - Michigan dollhouse. case
CfO 5-Ib. esrtonsl. fancy, S5,5og6; choice
50.
sHALLOTs-Iouisiana barrels. 20 dor
lbchs S. 5nms75: crts.. don. - 80
| sPtNACH--Texssb u. bskts, savoy, ~ q
q 90 cartons dor. ceNophane Bag
wished spinach ~ on. Si75: II on, 81
wBERRtEs --Florida 32-pint crts.
Missionary $3.50.
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana bu. erts
Porto Rican vans 2SI3.4O. rostl'
81 as comm. s2s0a2 IS. New Jerse'
hu hprs T. 3. No. l Jerseys, red soi
stock 81 eOG3 sandy soil stock, waved
lS2 s512T5 Norih Carolina Porto Ricei
Iyams bu bsk,s. ". s No. I, 81 T5n IS
ToMkToEs-1o=ib. CARTONS repaeKs, me
dunn, 81 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Player 10 Coach
Dartmouth Sextet

HANOVER. N. H.. Feb. 3 (UP).
Dartmouth College will have its
first player-coach in years when
Dick Rondeau of Providence, r. l.,
succeeds Hockey Coach Eddie
jeremiah. who reports for active
duty with the navy today.
Rondeau, a junior, is captain and
center of the hockey team and will
look after the technical end of the
George Barcley, football
line coach. will serve as hockey
coach with general supervisory
powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted 10:
Dorothy Monahan from John.
Joseph Schmidt from Gladys.
William Hodges from Mae.
Mary Jane Hlll from OryiIls.
Carl Lentry from Nell.
Ruth Dixon from Lamar.
Roosevelt Thomas from Hattie.
Matte DennArd from Livi.
Harold l.. Campbell from Bertha M,
frraon w. KonKie from Gerald NJ.
Sylvia y. Johnson from Harold Z.
Thomas l.. McTigue from Julia M.
Bertha III. Czako from John.
Ellen Bolton from John l..
Hazel Hulswitt from Charles.
Betty Dubuque from Jacques.
Willard Poffenberger from Marion.
Mary Domenguez from Ralph.
Janet Allburne from Louis.
Hattie Simms from James.
Della Harris from William.
Billie Ayette from Arthur.
Ralph Cavanaugh from Dolores.
Ida Gantz from Louis.
Miles Baker from Ruth.
Robert Kranz from Lorraine.
Albert Hillstead from Maybelle.
Bertha Klett from Otto.
Mary Stassos from Christ.
Anna Nipper from Robert
Anna Watts from John.
Lee Judd from Florence.
Irene Wlnlund from Edward.
lOhton Pappas from Frankie.
Juanita Mortenson from Alter.
Mary Davis from Vernon.
Margaret Barone from Anthony.
Nathan Littlejohn from Cussie Mae.
DECREE OF ANNULMENT
Priscilla Mails from Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Stopping the General

Then there is the story about
the ex-auto executive who is
now a general. His doctor or
dered him TO the hospital re-
Gently for about 10 days.
Towards the last OF his stay.
his health and appetite i'm
proving. he asked his nurse 10
send up the hospital dietitian.
When she appeared in his
room, the general ordered:
81 want a steak. a big steak
about this thick" indicating a
man-sized morsei of pre-war
proportions.
This was about the time that
Detroit was experiencing diff
hlty in getting any sized
steaks and even ordinary meats.
The dietitian said nothing. but
when the generals tray came
up. il contained a steak several
sizes smaller than he had indi-
Gated. He ate this in silence
and then summoned the dieti-
tian again.
81 asked for big, thick
steak" he shouted at her. "and
you send me little, anemic
one that wouldn't feed n child"
General" the dietitIan re-
piled firmly but with feeling,
"you don't even know there's a
war on"
She stalked out and soon
thereafter the general was sent
home. Several weeks later, his
doctor ordered him back 10 the
hospital and he again sent for
the dietitian. She appeared.
looking grim
"Miss Smith" said the gen.
eral meekly. I'm going 10 have
10 be here for another week or
80 and want to make my
peace with you"