davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

EhazSe II and use the 1EN.PAY-
PLAN or oNE-IHlRD.po WN-A-MoNTH,
without extra coSii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
PERUGORA
FEATUR ES:

. IN a CAR, perueoros
fobric oyoids bulky dis
comfort yet assures ompIe
protection.
. OUTDOORS, Perugoro's
high-densiiY weove insv.
Totes you oeuinst chiIls,
yet is light enough for
comfort in waking.
. SEE PERUcoRA in
hondsome double breasted
ulster and hy.front bel
styles Of distinction.
. CHOOSE FROM shodes
OF Teol, Comel-ion, Brown,
Blue. Beover. Sizes for
every build.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
krcider Heads
East Detroit
Business Men

EAST DETROIT - Edward
Kreider today serves the newly
revived East Detroit Board Of
Commerce as president follow
ing elections held al the last
meeting
Other officers named are
John PetroWSky, vice-president:
Arthur j. Wendt. treasurer,
Louis II Schemm secretary
Chairmen to serve are Earl Nil
Ter, entertainment; Theodore
Sherman, membership; and Fred
Frey, publicity.
I b recently reorganized
board Viii meet Wednesday eve
nings until the end of the
month. in the basement Of Mil
ler's Stein Cafe All East De
troit business men are urged to
attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Probe Sinking
Of Grain Boat
British Croft
Hit at AIsonoe
By MARY T.. TAYLOR

Especial - United States and
Canadian boards of inquiry
were meeting today i'm Algonac,
investigating the crash of the
British owned steamer Brewster
and the w. ID Calverly Jr., in
the South channel of the st.
Clair River on Tuesday night.
The Brewster heavy-laden
with 10000 bushels of Lend
Lease wheat bound for Britain
on her maiden voyage, was hit
al 522 p. m. just forcWard OF
the bridge on the port side, and
the quick action on the part Of
Capt James McLaren. of Dun
dee, Scotland. in Bleaching her
within few minutes of the
crash prevented the busy chan
mel from being blocked.
The Brewster turned on her
port side and sank so quickly
that the crew had no chance 10
launch life boats Coast Guard
boats out Of Port Huron, patrol
ling in the vicinity, were imme-
diately at the scene. and picked
up the Brewster ) crew of 27 men
and seven officers, taking them
10 Algonac where they were
quartered with residents.
The north-bound Calverley,
following the crash, stood by for
a couple of hours. before turning
about and returning TO Detroit
for repairs TO her bow. The
ship, $50 feet long. with ton
mage Of $3.50, is owned by the
Hudson Steamship Line Of
Cleveland, and was loaded with
coal.
The Brewster, recently COM
missioned at Superior, Wis, is
253 feet long. with 43foot
beam. She sailed Saturday from
the northern port, to which her
captain and crew had been
brought from Scotland, with
Canadian Pilot Officer E. j.
Smith of Montreal TO take her
through the Lakes.
A full report of the crash Will
be made TO the Steamship In
Spection Service. which operates
under the jurisdiction of the
Coast Guard.
Plans for salvage Of the
Brewster, now lying in about 40
feet of water on the Canadian
bank Of the South Channel be-
tween Russell and Harsen's
Islands, are expected TO 60 for
ward Immediately, because of
danger that the cargo will swell
and damage the ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
.KwaniansPan
Annual Outing
to Put-m-Bay

EAST DETROIT, June Is -
Earl Miller, president of the
East Detroit kiWanis club, an.
nounces that plans arc being
made for the annual excursion
to Put-lnBay on Thursday, July
%.
All proceeds accruing TO the
club are used in advancing the
kiWanis program fot under
privileged children. Miller said.
B. | Campbell, general chair
man, Harold LeFevre. contribu-
tions chairman; Walker M.
Smythe. c w BcardSley. Louis
Solemn, Lawrence LarSh, cap
tains on contributions commit
tee
George Trautman, chairman Of
& m c 5 and entertainment;
klerekaper, Herbert Helm, Rob
Charles MerriWcather, William
ert DeSnoyer, games and enter
talnment committee.
Herman Frink, publicity and
printing chairman Jay Ants
buechlcr. T. Sherman, commit
tee members.
John n kantncr, chairman Of
tickets and finance committee:
Frank Jeannctte, Elmer Hoff-
meyer. committee members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Shook Retains
School Berth
Sucker Candidacy
Proves Successful

The reelection of Stanley l.
Schook 10 the East Detroit
school board today highlightS
the news of the recent annual
school board elections.
Schook has served on the East
Detroit school board for 10
years. He has just been re-
elected as stickcr candidate to
the board of district No >, Frac-
tonal Erin and Warren town
ship. and he is the first candi-
date in East Detroit TO be elect
cd by Sticker vote
The vote was light, with 65
votes for Schook and SO for Carl
F. Cords.
Fred B Maitland. 2l529 Lake
view avenue, and William d.
Warficld, 22136 Maxine avenue
are today serving on the county
board at school district No. 3
Fractional Erin and Lake town
ship, Macomb county They are
serving a term when expires
June 30, 1916.
A total Of 235 votes was cast
at the election on Jrne II at the
school house on Nine Mile road
near Greater Mack. Maitland
received l42 votes, Warfleld
1876 votes. and Emil VanDamme.
21618 Avalon avenue, 80 votes.
W. II. GoodWilie and John
Stevenson are now serving on
the Board OF Education of dis
,r.ct No , Lake township.
A vote Of 1873 was cast, with
Goodwillle receiving 102, Stew
enson 70. and j. Charles Skues,
65.
The three members just elect
cd 10 the school board of district
No 6, Erin township at East
land High school are Charles
Pickler Louis Martz, and Earl
b CoWlng.
Mrs Sarah Moore and Walter
ORcilly have just been elected
10 the school board Of district
No / Lake township. The to-
tai number of votes cast was
253 The losing candidates were
VIM H. Bachman and Page c.
Lilicr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
5000 FOR SUGGESTIONS

SAN DIEGO. Cal.-(UP)-One
thousand one hundred and sew
enty-threc employees at the
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp turned in TO their en-
ployerS 10 2O8 time saving sug-
gcstionS that saved enough time
10 build a squadron of SO Liber-
ator bombcrs during the past
Year The company awarded
them soial of S40,620,25 in
bonuses for their suggestions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
RatiOning
Schedule
PROGRESSED FOODS

PROCESSED FOODS
Blue stamps h, l. and Nj good
through July :.
MEATS. CHEESE, BUTTER.
FATS, CANNED FISH, CAN
NED MILK
Red stamps J, X and NJ
good now: N June 20, all ex-
pire June 80
COFFEE
Stamp "A good for ! pound
through June 30
SUGAR
Stamp 10 good for 5 pounds
through Aug. Is. Stamps Is
and Is good for ) pounds Of
canning sugar each
RATIONED SHOES
Stamp IL good for ! pair
through October 81
GASOLINE
No. 6 coupons in book good
through July 81. b and G
stamps good as noted on book.
TIRES
Next inspections due. A book
vehicles by Sept 30. BIS by
June 30. C's by Aug. 81; COM
mcrcial vehicles every 6 months
or 5000 miles, whichever is
first.
FUEL OIL
Coupon 5 goo for IL gallons.
IL must last until Sept 80 for
both heat and hot water. Re-
newaI applications now being
mailed TO users: fill out and
return TO board immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

If the trouble comes from I'M
equal air pressure, several SIM
pie measures often give relief;
yawnlng. or stretching the
mouth wide open, vigorously
chewing gum or swallowing
while holding the nose to tend
TO open the custachian tube and
p~rml; equalization OF the pres
sure within the car.
Because the symptom of ring
lns i'm The ears may be due TO
high blood pressure or serious
organic disease, if II continues
unduly or is not relieved by
these elementary means doc
tor should be consulted,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Simple Treatment Will Usually
Eliminate Ringing from Ear

throat with the middle car may
serve as a passage for infection
TO reach the ear. or may become
swollen aud prevent the passage
of air INTO the ear thus pro-
ducins abnormal air pressure.
IN either event. the sound comes
from an altered tension within
the car
The sounds may persist for
two or three weeks until the in
lammation has subsidized Often
such noises are associated with
vertigo or dizziness. due To the
fact that the internal ear which
controls equilibrium is mined
lately adjacent 10 the hearing
portion Of the ear. and may be
similarly affected
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for \EA

Ringing noises in the ear are
compton and annoying .fNmp-
toms associated with or follow
ing numerous disturb ances ANY
irritation IN OF about the ear
or the nerves connecting the ear
and the brain may produce the
ring ne sound.
Some causes Of il are serious
difficult 10 explain, and require
professional care, For example
ringing may be involved with
chronic deafness. A characters
tic OF one cause of the latter rs
an increased density of the bone
surrounding the ear The pulsa-
ton of the blood in the arteries
passing through this bone sets
up sound wave capable OF be-
ing conducted through the thick
oned bone mad being heard as a
throbbing or kissing noise.
Frequently. however, the OK
PLANTATION OF the sound IS obvl-
Gus. The presence OF wax I'm me
outside canal pressing on the
eardrum produces a crcakln2
noise. Water lodged in the canal
following swimming or sham
poo may produce a similar 90.
scurc fluttcrine sound. Sudden
changes in atmospheric pressure.
such as landing III an airplane or
coming down too quickly IN an
elevator, alter the pressure with
in the middle ear. and this action
also is interpreted as sound.
Most of us are familiar with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
AFTERMATH OF COLD

The most annoying and com
mon complaint of all Is that OF
the roaring Missing, or hummne
sound that develops following an
infection IN the respiratory tract
like a common cold or the
grippe. This ringing of the ears
is caused by the fact that the Gu
stachian tubs which connects the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06

A Reader: Would it be wise for
me to change jobs for more money?
Would l be able to hold the one
| have in mind? l would like for
these questions to be answered in
your column as l enjoy reading it.
Ans: Go right ahead and change
jobs. Certainly you can hold this
better paying position. Further
more, you can pass your old job
along to your daughter with
your help, she can fill your shoes
with ease.
Dock: l want to know from you,
can you send me something that
l can get every woman l wish?
If so, fix me so 1 can have the
best time with that sweet little
girl Lille. Hurry, l really need it
quick.
Ans: That's a pretty big order
Dock, and a sappy one. You should
know at your age that this conjure
business is just a bunch of poppy
cock. 1t is a racket my friend,
whereby the gypsy and the fortune
teller bleed the gullible public for
their hard earned money. So Dock,
if you want Lilies love, you'll
have to win it, and without the aid
of black magic. Sorry old man.
A. T.: went with a boy the same
age l am for one year. He loved
me and l loved him until we had
some trouble and quit. Then 1
met another boy and married him.
l now have a baby six months old.
A boy. Everytime l see him he
asks me why l didn't name him
after him and when l don't have
the baby he asks me where's his
baby. He still loves me and l love
him, but the baby is no part of
his. He often calls me on the
phone and tells me he loves me
and wants to marry me some day,
that everyone makes a mistake in
life. Does he really want to get
Ans: Sure he does. When he
completes his college education and
begins practicing medicine he will
marry. You won't be the bride
tho. He is smart and shrewd and
when he marries il will be to a girl
who can lend him social prestige
and maybe financial assistance.
Don't let your fancies lead you
astray. You once enjoyed this boys
love and friendship. Let it stand
at that. Better to go on enjoying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Heroine, 8, Aids Plane
Victims in Mountains

CASTIAC, CALIF.-A nine-year-
old girl hiked five miles over noun
tains and across streams to care
for two army air force hiers, in
jured in a plane-glider crash.
Marylynn Winkler, daughter of N.
c. Winkler, Romero Canyon ranch
er, reached the two injured fliers,
Staff Sergt. Robert Edelman of Long
Island City, N. Y, and Pvt. Robert
Nengel Of Orlando, Fla, built a fire
to warm them, and watched over
them for hours until help arrived.
"She kept scurrying up the hill
sides, foraging brush for fire." said
Sergeant Edelman. Even when it
got dark she kept running off for
more wood.
When the army field ambulance
got as far as 1t could, she rustled
up some long branches for stretch
er poles and helped make emergen-
cy stretchers. She was wonderful"
But Marylynn took the praise
modestly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06

thought he had the situation well
in hand and was patting himself
on the back and thinking about the
appeal a MINI. soldier has. All of
a sudden big 6 #. 4 inch giant of
a soldier walks up and says to the
WAAC, come on wife, that's
enuf 1--WE for the evening, don't
you break that Northern boys
heart" At this the WAAC walks
away, not even saying goodbye,
leaving Ode standing in the mid
die of the floor dumbfounded,
shocked and knocked out. Odie'S
quit speaking to WAACs for the
duration and says the MINI. gals
are the only queens in the world.
SGT. JIMMY CARTER, who
is stationed round Los Angeles,
Calf, is in town on furlough visit
ing his wife, Evelyn, and other
relatives. CPL. DONALD
Chubby" BRADY of Fit. McClel-
Ian, Ala, is due in town soon on
furlough to visit his wife, Mary,
his parents, and other friends and
relatives. CAPTAIN JOHN F.
THOMAS (who recently received
his new commission of Captain)
is here on furlough too. John is
stationed at one of the army camps
in Georgia. MRS. CHRIS
TINE JOHNSON and daughter,
Judith Ann, are leaving for Texas
this week to visit Mrs. Johnson's
mother-in-law, MRS. WILSON
JOHNSON, Sr.
Well. friends, that's enuf for now,
but I'll be looking your way again
soon
YOUR PAL,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06

the pleasant memories of the past
when you were both young and
carefree than to become mixed up
in an affair that can only drag
your name thru the mud. Have
no more to do with this medical
student. Only trouble can result
by renewing this friendship.
l. G.: I enjoy reading your
column so l have a question. It's
about a soldier l have been receiv-
ing letters from. He claims he's in
love with me. Is he any good? Will
l sooner or later get the right hus-
band if l just keep on lifting up
Jesus, do his will and wait on the
Lord? am %. l have missed
all the good opportunities.
Ans: There will be plenty more
opportunities so don't be alarmed.
Your soldier friend is a good egg.
Encourage his friendship and be-
come better acquainted before get
ting too serious. You are a good
girl and you will be rewarded with
a good husband. Have patience and
choose your boy friends with care.
]. D. H.: am in the tenth grade
and l want to finish high school, but
l have such a hard time. I have to
work after school and / don't like
that. Please tell me what to do? I
am so undecided.
Ans: This is war little lady and
we all have to do more and harder
work than ever before. Think of
the soldiers over in Sicily-wOrk-
ing, fighting and dying-A hours
a day. These things worth having
are worth fighting for. Now you
stop plying yourself and do your
work cheerfully and with a will.
Be thankful that you can contribute
a little work after school hours.
NJ. B.: I married a soldier. He
seems to be nice and 1 like him
very much. Will he make out an
allotment to me? l have four
children, if he don't put them on
it, l don't care. 1 just want to
know if he loves me enough. Did
l make a mistake?
Ans: Far from it you did
very well by yourself and the kids.
If your soldier husband did not
love you, make no mistake about
it he never would have married
you. He will do the right thing by
you financially if you make him a
loyal wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Turn Day Into Night to
Help Pilots Fly Blind

WASHINGTON. - The navy has
turned day into night so that pilots
may be trained more quickly.
Until recently, the methods Of
teaching instrument and night flying
necessitated that both the instructor
and students be covered with hood
over the entire cockpit This hood
prevented any visual contact with
the outside, resulting in delays Of In
struction and causing a danger fac
tor.
Now, navy and college research
has devised a new technique. A
green cover is placed over the
windshield and the aviation cadet
given red filter goggles. Through
these goggles the fedgling pilot can
see the instrument panel, but he Is
unable to see through the green COW
er. The instructor wears no goggles
and can see clearly through the COW
er to check the students landings
and other maneuvers. Thus, the stu
dent receives his night flying and
instrument practice with the safety
Of daytime operation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Locate Vital Ores
In North Carolina
State GeolOgist Reports on
Mining Activities.

RALEIGH, N. c. - Throughout
North Carolina work crews are dig
ging, drilling and scraping as they
never have before in an effort to
find and extract minerals for ma
terial-hungry war industries.
The vast extent Of this effort Is
revealed in a summary prepared for
the state board Of conservation and
development by DR.. J. L. Stuckey,
state geologist.
His report disclosed that manga
nese is already being mined in
Allegheny county on a small scale;
that the RFC has advanced money
for new copper prospecting in North
Carolina; t It there is a fair pros
pect" Of reopening the states old
corundum mines, and that the long
awaited exploitation Of the states
spodumene deposits is under way.
The coal deposits centering around
Sanford, which have produced in
past years, are now being explored
and old shafts cleaned. Some coal
has already been taken out.
Other developments Of the last
year included mining Of Divine for
refractory purposes and renewed in
terest in this mineral as a source Of
metallic magnesium; the increased
production of vermiculite; the phe-
nomenal increase in mica produc-
ton and prices, and significant re-
newed interest in the states iron
deposits because Of the proposal to
resort to sponge iron as a remedy
for the metal shortage.
The report said that in June, 1942,
the mineral resources division, in
cooperation with the iva, made
studies Of the copper deposits In the
Culloshee area, the Adams property
near Fontana, and at Ore Knob In
Ashe county. AS a result, DR.. Stuck
ey said, the RFC has advanced
loans for drilling near Fontana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
District Court Fourth Judicial District
Flossie Omegro Mathews, Plaintiff, vs..
Charles William Mathews. Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You, Charles William Mathews. are here
by summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint is hereto
attached and herewith served upon you,
has been filed in the office of the Clerk
of said District Court at the City of Min
neapolis, County Of Hennepin, and State Of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber
at his office at 7O4 Fremont Ave. N. in the
City of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, within thirty days
of such service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service, and
IL you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated July 20. 1913.
HARRY L. SCOTT.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
7O4 Fremont Ave. N,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06

Be a booster, knock the knOcker!
Be a booster, knock the kmOcker!
Be a booster, knock the kmOcker!
This is your city. Help it grow!
This city is the best city in the
world to live in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06

NOTICE TO READERS may have your human relation
problem analysed FREE in this column Please include clipping of
this column with your letter
PRIVATE send quarter (25c) for ABBE'S AS
TOLOGY READING covering Bthdate will receive free
Reading confidential letter frank and understanding ad
vice Analysing three ~ questions privately.
Sign name brthdate address all letters
addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for eply and
explain your fully feel Confne prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning.
WALLACE SERVICE of the Min
neapos Spokesman Third St. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-06
Z Am a Rush InhI1

Eyes, I admit it, I'm half-baked. /
never take time TO prepare myself,
still I pervade all human endeavor.
I override all obstacles, usually at
a great expense. Accuracy and
quality mean nothing to me. I de.
mand excessive energy and concen-
tration. although I usually have very
little of the latter. My path Is strewn
with the wreckage Of overtime, IA
tigue, mistakes, disappointment, &C.
cidents. never made selling plans
in advance. You will always find
my hand in the cash register, and
alas: I seldom ring the bell I rush
on ruthlessly because I did not plan
yesterday. You will find me every
where in every department. I am
the inspiration Of that famous say
ing, Haste Makes Waste