davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
~ Endured Torment"

II suffered from constipation,
gas pains, bloating, and bad at
tacks Of indigestion. also endured
torment from backaches and pierre
ing rheumatic pains in my legs. !
was so lacking in pep and energy
that ] could hardly move around
After taking just half a bottle Of
Gillian, ] notice a big difference.
Gillian has relieved me VI the gas
pains and boating My digestion is
better. my bowels are regular, the
leg pains are gone, and l have
much more energy. This wonder
medicine. Gillian, has helped me
where all others failed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
New Circuit Court Aide

SAGINAW. March 4.-Roland
n. Montgomery, former assistant
prosecutor, today is the new cir
cult court commissioner after
being appointed by Gov. Kelly TO
succeed Hazen r. Armstrong who
resigned to join the OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
MAI. GEN. HENRY S. AURAND
Cardinal hiinsley improves

LONDON, March 4 CUP).-
attending Arthur Car
dinal Hinsley. head of the Roman
Catholic Church in. England, said
today that he had a very good
night and his improvement was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Grateful men and women who
have used Gillian, can hardly find
words TO express their JOY at the
freedom from pain and new-found
health which they say this famous
natural" medicine has brought
them. Mr.. Cooley's statement is
but one among hundreds of similar
enthusiastic reports We want you
70 read il for vollrself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

OR ENERGY FLOATING
GAS, INDIGESTION MADE.
HIS LIFE A TORTURE.

Mr.. VIM. M. Cooley, Of 1902
Woodrow Wilson Ave-, De-
troit, Michigan, States He
WasAlways Constipsted-
So Weak He Could Hardly
Move Around-Says Just
Half a Bottle Of Gillian
Brought Amazing Relief!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
You Owe II To Yourself To
Try This Natural" Medicine

For centuries. juices from Ger
tain of Natures herbs, roots, and
barks, have brought blessed relief
10 suffering mankind Now those
same health-giving natural juices
IL Of them in all-are combined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
ALTERS Assured
Ample Notice Of
Draft Changes

WASHINGTON, March 4 (INS).
Although the drafting Of fathers
may become general throughout
the country within the next three
or four months. VINO Chairman
McNutt today stated that this
drastic action will not come with
out prior announcement from
Washington and specific orders 10
local baOrdS
MCNutt sought 10 reaSSure mar
ried men with families that they
viii not be drafted SO long as
present Selective service regula-
tions hold.
STILL EXEMPT
Instructions sent out by the
national selective service admins
tration 10 local boards. prohibiting
drafting Of men with dependent
children, are still in effect. he said.
THE only men with children
who are being selected for In
duction At present" McNutt
continued, "are those IN whose
cases the dependency WA ac-
quired after Dec. 4, l94l, or at
a time when selection was immi-
nent."
McNutt admitted that because
OF varying conditions in local
board areas. as well as in different
states, il has been necessary TO
call registrantS with dependents
in some states. while single men
still were available in others"
NATIONAL AUTHORIZATION
However, he said. in general,
"thoSe registrants having wives
and children, or children only.
with whom they maintain a bona
fide home, and who were married
before Dec. s, 1871. and at time
when selection was not imminent.
may not be in due e d through
selective service until there is
direct authorization by national
headquarters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

and obtained with the red stamps
in Ration Book 2.
4-OPA is determined to hold
the price line las closely as the
statute will permit us to do So"
having rejected increases in such
important commodities as citrus
fruits, early potatoes and sew
eral other items" Newsprint
was the major exception, going
up $4 a ton.
ga four-point program is
under way to curb the meat
black market. with governors
and mayors OF principal cities
pledging cooperation all along
the line 1t includes licensing of
all slaughterers. new retail meat
prices, an advertising campaign
to warn the public against con-
taminated black market meat
and an intense enforcement
drive that has brought 800 legal
proceedings.
Brown said he was considering
the control Of restaurant meals BY
issuing tickets to be punched in
eating places, as in the last war
lie admitted feeling fearful that
people may go through their "a.
ton quotas quickly if able TO sup
plement their allotment by din.
ing out.
BLACK MARKETS TOLL
Brown disclosed that the meat
black market is taking approx
360,O00,000 pounds of meat
annually. He said the nation prob
ably is killing more meat than al
any time in history. but this is
offset because demand is ur
greatly, with the public having
more money TO spend; one per cent
is going to lend-lease; the armed
services are taking huge quanti-
tics, and additional supplies may
go 10 the foreign food relief
agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
OPPOSED BY oPA
CHECKUP CONTINUES

Nevertheless, it was reported In
Baltimore that the check would
continue and that today it had
not only reached into homes but
into neighborhood groceries and
chain stores.
Reuben Oppenheimer, Maryland
state OPA attorney, said the
check was aimed at uncovering ex-
cessive consumer purchases and
over-the-limit sales to customers
by the stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
.Probers Enter
Homes TO Check
On Excess Cans

BALTIMORE, March 4 0NS)
-OPA investigators-apparently
without the sanction of the OPA
the homes of Bal.
timore residents yesterday &c
check on over-supplies of canned
goods.
While most Of the home owners
made no objection and opened
their front doors and their cup.
boards to the inspectors. at least
two owners refused them admit.
lance.
OPPOSED BY OPA
I'm Washington, OPA General
Counsel David Ginsburg said the
agency has no right to such
tactics and that it is opposed TO
the search of homes.
("Our policy has always been
and will continue to be not TO
seek In any way to go into
homes to check up on food sup
plies" he said.
I'VE can't break into peoples
houses. We have no authority.
That Is simply out Of the ques-
finuv(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

ApVERTTsEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Stricken Malta Revenges Merei|ess Enemy Bombin<

work and began taking heavy
toll of enemy shipping off the
coast of Tunisia.
However, the difficulties of
reinforcement were such that
Malta did not take up her full of
fensive role until this year when
General Alexander's army occu-
pied Bengazi. The scene had now
changed. Instead of the long run
for our conveys from Gibraltar
they would leave Bengal early
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

its own comfort.
No longer detained by the To-
cal defense of the island, Spit
fires from Malta have been
strafing airdromes and installa-
tions on Sicily, and Wellingtons
and Halifaxes have been drop
ping block busters on Italian
ports. Planes from Malta will
effectively block the reinforce
ment of Sicily, Sardinia and
Corsica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

in the afternoon and the next
morning would be under the air
umbrella from the island.
Malta is the most central
striking place in the Mediter-
ranean. On clear day, Sicily
seems almost underneath a pilot
flying at $4,000 feet, though il is
so miles away. The heel and toe
of Italy are only 100 miles to the
northeast, and the Italian navy
at laramie has been too close for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
BUILDINGS SMASHED

The German attack an Malta
began on the evening Of March
20 last year and was the signal
for the most sustained and merci-
less air offensive in the history
Of this war. From then on all
through April, everything that
stood on Malta was syStematlcal-
" blasted The churches. homes,
the famed opera house with It's
Michael Angelo murals, and
everything cherished by the Nal
tese people was reduced 70 a
heap of rubble. The airdromes
were favorite targets. but no
field was rendered unserviceable
for more than 40 hours.
However, they did succeed IN
destroying most Of our planes on
the ground. One day in mid
April when ! was on readiness.
we could put only two Spitfires
into the air against a raid by
100 attackers. The other pilot
and / engaged and destroyed one
each
There seemed 10 be no stop
ping the enemy's determination
TO neutralize Malta We were too
few. But il had been decided
that the island must be held at
all cost. and we were told that
big movements were afoot 10 re-
inforce US. Then on April 81. the
L S aircraft carrier Wasp
steamed up with so much-need-
ed SpitfireS.
Unfortunately, we never were
able 10 use most Of those planes.
So many were destroyed on the
ground before we could get them
rearmed and refueled that when
! flew on April % we could
muster only six SpitfIres and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

radio. II was from this date that
Malta moved into the role of a
potent offensive base from which
10 strike the enemy in the Med
iterranean.
We were very short of high
octane petrol. but in June the
first of the famous Malta con-
voys arrived. They also brought
bombs and torpedoes, and by this
time we had squadron of
Beauforts. The latter went to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
By Flight-Lt. PAUL BRENNAN
Written for NEA Service

first saw Malta on March 7,
1912. as member Of the first
squadron Of Spitfires 10 arrive
there, The Hurricanes had been
holding on until We came, but
they were not fast or we'll arm
orcd enough to 90 a decisive job.
And il was clear that big ac-
ton against Malta was develop
ing. because most Of Field Mar
shall Kesselring's Mediterranean
air fleet was concentrating in
Sicily and preparing TO attack
II is good TO know now that
the tables have been turned -
that Malta has been saved and Is
a strong offensive base. and that
its planes are helping to pound
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

Writer Of the following ar
ticle. and author Of the book,
"Spitfires Over Malta" is an
r A F pilot who won the
Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Distinguished Flying
Medal for his important role
in the islands heroic defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
UNDERCOvER RESCUE

HARRISBURG, Pat was
ladies last when the Susquehan-
ma river patrol rescued three
persons.
One of the three. woman,
chung to a canoe, demanding
blanket. while her male compan-
ions were being saved.
Lost her dress when the
canoe turned over" one of the
men explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Island Becomes Hey Base
for Allies Next Move

come them in the air, he gave up.
On May 81, we saw the Italian
bombers for the first time. They
flew very high. did no damage.
and their losses were SO heavy
that their raids were only spo-
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE or TRADE: l Incu
bator egg capacity 1875, oil burning;
l Brooder, AZ canopy, capacity $50
to 500 baby chicks, Gil burning; 1
Egg Scale; l small Cooking Stove,
wood or coal; l Electric Remington
Rand Close Shaver; / Coleman Gas
Self Heating Iron, Model No. "A.
GEO. BAGBY, P. o. Box SAB,
Patagonia. pub. Oct. 1-8
! WANTED TO BUY: Sewing
Machine. GEO. BAGBY, P. O.
Box 543, Patagonia pub. Oct. 1-S)
FOR SALE: Main Line house
trailer. See Mrs. Bud Baldwin,
Patagonia, AriZ.
FOR RENT: One large room. See
Mrs. Bud Baldwin, Patagonia, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
JOHN GOVORKO BUYS
MONTEZUMA BUFFET

Through a deal closed this week,
Charles Bauer sold his Montezuma
Buffet to John Govorko of Tucson,
formerly connected with the late
Alex Rossis International Casino in
Nogales. Sonora. Bauer founded
che place seven years ago. The new
owner formerly lived here for eleven
years and has many friends in this
city who are glad to see him back.
Miss Margaret Brooks has re-
turned to the teachers college at
Flagstaff after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Brooks of Pat
agonia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker OF
Elgin were shoppers here Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma Patterson, enroute
to California, was here this week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brenda
Cross.
Save when you spend! An EXTRA
S1OO Bond will hasten the end!
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
LOCAL NHWS
WARREN SUDDUTH AT
LAFAYETTE UNIVERSITY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sudduth were
in Tucson Friday to see their son
Warren who passed through there
that day enroute from FIT. MacAr-
thur, Calf, to Lafayette University,
Easton, Pa, where he has been sent
by the army for specialized train
ing.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
LIEUTENANT HERE

Lieut.. James Franklin Son ar
rived Sunday from Blytheville, Ark,
to spend about a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j. Hall.
He expects to leave today and from
here will probably go to Florida.
He graduated as an Army Air Forces
lieutenant at Blytheville week
ago today. He Joined the air corps
two years ago.
Jack O'Brien of Patagonia has
returned from a trip to Phoenix.
Lee Zinsmeister was in town
Wednesday from Circle z Ranch.
A marriage license was issued at
Tucson this week to Norbert H
Klahn, %, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Helen E. Burke, 20, Nogales, Ariz.
Mrs. Eva Barnett was in .towr
TUESDAY, from E;lgin..
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
1T. CORLEY ARRIVING
HOME TODAY

1t. Warren Corley is arriving to-
day from Camp Hood, Texas, on a
Today leave to visit his wife and
son and daughter.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Mrs. Charles H. Field, formerly
of Nogales, was a visitor here this
week from Palm Dale, California.
She moved away from here II years
ago.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

E. G.. Harrison, formerly of No
gales, was here Friday from Browns
vile, Texas. He has been making
a pest survey of crops along the
Mexican border for the American
government.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
MANUEL SAINZ HERE

Pfc. Manuel Sainz, who lost an
eye during a baseball game at Still
water, Okla, several months ago,
arrived last week from Eglin Field,
Fla, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Sainz 745 Morley He
will leave about October 10th.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Louie's Cafe in the Citizen Auto
Stage building began keeping open
all night this week. 1t had been
closing at am. and opening at
6 am.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Alphonse Aguirre is among local
service men recently receiving an
honorable discharge from the army.
He has returned to Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

4 X
Nh0tHo~4~1WlM
WAR BONDS
BOBBY Trap Defecfor

In the snow, in the sand, on the
beaches, on the roads, in the woods.
everywhere the Axis soldiers hide
''booby traps" to slow the move
ment of oncoming fighting men Of
the United Nations. The detector
does the same work on land as the
mine sweeper does at sea.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

BLYTEEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 7
One Arizona young man was among
the aviation cadets who were grad
uated Friday in formal exercises at
the Blytheville Army Air Field with
commissions of second heutenants
and rated pilots Of twin-eng1ne
bomber aircraft.
Lieut.. James Franklin Son, 20,
son of Edgar E. Son, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Mary L. Hall, $50 CraW-
ford street, Nogales, is a 1888 grad
uate of Nogales High School. He
enlisted Dec. 27, 1941 and was &C
cepted as an aviation cadet at Chi
cago, last November.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Like buying War Bonds, the sol
der operating the detectors will
never know just how much they
have aided in the success of their
campaign, but he knows his work is
necessary and must be accom-
plished. If more Americans on the
home front will come to realize this,
the success of our War Bond cam
paigns will be assured.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1943-10-08
GETTING DISCHARGE
FROM ARMY

Corporal John w. Newcomer
wrote the Nogales International this
week that he is getting a medical
discharge from the army at Key
Field, Miss, and will probably be
in Nogales next week.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Vernon B. Allen was in town
Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

SGT. Austin Valentine was here
Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anselmo
A. Tadeo, Jr, a girl at st. Josephs S
Hospital October 4th.
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Mrs. Eva Barnett was in town
Tuesday from E1gin..
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

Save when you spend! An EXTRA
S1OO Bond will hasten the end!
Nogales international., 1943-10-08

FOR RENT: One large room. See
Mrs. Bud Baldwin, Patagonia, Ariz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25
0honniS

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan since
the age Of seven. Charlotte (Cherry)
Rawlings has been attending Saint Doro-
thea's school for girls. She knows almost
nothing about her early history, but has
no family. When she IL twenty Judge
Judson Marshbanks comes to arrange
for her to quit the convent. He Is her CO.
guardian with Emma Haskell. Cherry
remembers Emma as her mothers
nurse, and when the Judge tells her that
Emma has gotten her a secretarial posi-
tion with the wealthy Mrs. Porteous Por-
ter in San Francisco, where Emma Is
now housekeeper, Cherry hopes that
Emma win tell her more about herself.
She goes first to the Marshbanks mansion
and dimes alone with the Judge as Fran,
his young wife, and his niece, Amy, are
dining out. Kelly Coates, an artist, drops
in. I. is evident to Cherry that Fran
and Kelly are interested in each other.
Cherry falls easily into her job with Mrs.
Porter, who is old and semi-invalid. She
at party given by Mrs. Porter, and
when he stops to talk with her she says
he win never think anything of her be-
cause she is Saint Dorothea's girl.
Emma tells Cherry that her sister Char
lotte was Cherry's mother. Kelly, with
Fran in his old car, picks up Cherry
while she is hiking and takes her to
his Sausalito studio.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called on Mr.. VIM. McCafferty Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Dale Owens and son Tommy,
Chester Kiracose, Frank Hutchins of
Lima called Sunday afternoon at the
Owens home.
Mrs. Mabel Cookson and son and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Nonnamaker
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Klingler called on Mrs. Eva Mont
gomery of Ada, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Klingler and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grismore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Allan and son
Alex of Bay Village and Miss Ida
Owens were Monday callers at the
Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hankish, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm AM
stutz, Mrs. Ida Early were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Gratz and daughter.
Pvt. Victor Moser, Ethel Downey
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
Afternoon callers were Mrs. Herbert
Moser, Miss Phyllis Seeker and
Howard Hover.
Mr.. John Boedicker and son of
Lima called Monday at the Chas.
Montgomery home.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery Jr. spent
the week end at the Chas. Mont
gomery home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25
CHAPTER VII

After lunch he begged them to
leave the table disorder just as
it was because he could not
wait another moment to show
them his paintings.
and they went to the big barn
studio and while Kelly dragged
out and busted canvas after canvas
Cherry and Fran were looking and
commenting. Neither one assumed
any knowledge of his art, but he ac-
cepted their criticisms gratefully
and pointed out details of technique
with no thought that he might be
leaving his audience somewhat be-
hind him.
: Presently Fran drifted to the
great north window that had been
cut down to the floor, and stood look
ing obviously between long home
spun curtains at the now steadily
falling rain. Kelly went over to stand
beside her, and after a moment
Cherry returned to the house thrilled
by the mere nearness of their emo
tion and realizing what this moment
alone might mean to them. For she
had not been blind and deaf to the
apparently casual phrases and
glances that had been sprinkled
through the luncheon talk; she was
not unaware that Judge Marshbanks
was Othello; she had even heard
Fran at a moment when she sup
posed herself out of hearing in the
kitchen answer some remark of Kel-
ly's with a patient: Because he
may find out about it and it'll be
all right if / say she was along!''
and then, in another second: mo,
but I did promise, Kelly, and I'm
breaking my promise"
Cherry had heard no more, and
what she did hear had not surprised
her. She had surmised from a
quick, open remark or two made in
the car that Judge Marshbanks had
asked his wife not to see Kelly, and
that the two had met by chance
and were risking discovery that
might have been extremely uncom-
Portable for them both.
And when she found herself alone
in the kitchen, she began to feel a
certain shame and discomfort in the
part she was playing in their secret.
She felt ashamed for them and for
herself.
When the kitchen clock said quar-
ter to four, she went back to the
barn. Fran and Kelly were still
standing at the window looking out
at the rain that was mingling now
with an early dusk.
It was raining steadily again when
they went out to the open car. Fran
had refused Kelly's suggestion that
they telephone for taxi. She had
said, Were late now! Wen be
home in twenty minutes; let's make
a dash for it'll"
The women were bundled into
snug raincoats with bandannas tied
over their heads. They packed them
selves into the wide seat and raised
an umbrella close over them. A
quarter of mile down the hill there
was a bad turn and Cherry felt the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25

ElrOSe

Revival services will be held at
the Olive Branch Church beginning
March 1st. Rev. Paul Zimmerman
will be the speaker.
The Bethesda church will start
their services the 18th of March
for a two weeks period. Rev.
Irwin Kaufman is the pastor in
charge. Remember these services.
Carol Fisher, age 9, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher was
removed from her home to the Lima
Memorial hospital for treatment.
This neighborhood wishes her
speedy recovery.
Shirley Battles of Mt. Cory, was
an over night guest of Judith Ben
roth, Thursday.
Week end callers at the Arthur
Nonnamaker home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Koontz son Robert and
June Gallant and Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Koontz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stauffer of Bluffton.
Glenn and Faery Nonnamaker call
ed Sunday afternoon at the c. v.
Klingler home near Ada.
June Gallant was a Sunday guest
at the Thomas Koontz home, the
Koontz family spent Sunday evening
at the j. r. Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon
Basinger and family spent Sunday
evening with friends in Fostoria.
Callers last week at the M. ].
Stratton home were Milton Benroth,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Klingler and
family and Mabel Battles.
jeanette and Gareth Basinger
were supper guests of Kaye Non
namaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon
Basinger called at the A. J. Nom
namaker home Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25
INCOME FOR FARMERS

An adequate supply of burlap and
paper sacks for handling the 1943
wool clip is expected. Paper irvine
should be used for tying feeces.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25
Hints For Maintaining Your Vacuum
Cleaner At Top Operating Efficiency

may try to collect for authorized
work or he may not return your
cleaner.