davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14
Gaydd Is Reported
Burned 10 Death

MADRID Aug 13 CUPl-Re-
ports from Vichy said today that
Vlrginio Gayda former No J
Italian propaGandlStr Vas burned
10 death during the government
upheaval when demonstrators
Stormed his office at the Giornalc
d Iiala plant.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14

a large, fine diamond is
set in a heavy. yellow
gold ring. Exceptional
value. On easy terms.
$3.50 4 WEEK
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14
Obituaries
Jacob WisnieWski
Detroiter for 70 Years;
Funeral Saturday

FunersI services for Jacob Wis
niewsh, 81, who died at his home,
5S0l Chene, will be held Saturday
AT 10 o'clock from ST. Stanislaus
Church. 5S1S Dubois.
Born in Poland. Mr.. WisniewSki
had lived in Detroit 20 years. He
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Anthony Slowinski, Mrs.
Roman Kozlowski and Mrs. Alex
Stiever, and a son, Felix J, Wis
niewski.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14

Exquisite, double row
matched design rings IN
14.kt. yellow gold. The
diamond is brilliant.
on -TERNS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14
Frank N. DuIaney
Was immigration Officer
Here for IA Years

Frank NJ Dulaney, 81, former
immigration officer in Detroit,
died yesterday in Toledo. Prior
to going 70 the Ohio city in April.
1912, ne spent Ia years in the
Detroit immigration office.
lie was born in Tennessee and
served in World War /. He en-
tered the immigration service IN
October. 1923.
Burial will be in Stockport, o.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14
Edmund Kurek
Made Synthetic Rubber
Out Of Garbage

Mt CLEMENS, Aug. 70
Funeral services for Edmund
Kurek, 50. who died IN a Detroit
hospital Wednesday. Will be held
in St Peters Catholic Church
here, tomorrow morning
About a year ago, Nj. KurGk
gained national recognition when
he produced synthetic rubber
from garbage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-14
Brown Furs Staccato
These C0lOrful WOOls
Pipt I0T
Fr3cfai Tsr
v bete Appbcs5le
Misses Dress Coats

There's attractive richness and youtbfuness about mellow
brown furs against bright woo Featured are the smart
tuxedo and the front Other furs in the group include
leopard blackdyed Persian tipped skunk wolf dyed fox.
HuDsoNs COAT sHop-sb ftoo-Grn4 R,er A,erue-seetor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
1896 a JZzRGEU1KyK7NzzE
is robbed of all its te


The grim voice of a surgeon breaking the news to
a patient: I'm afraid we'll have to operate"
OPERATE! A hundred years ago, no other word
in the whole English language struck such cold,
steely terror into the heart of man. With eyes
wide open brain wide awake-every sense alive
every nerve alert-he'd be strapped to the
torture table, to struggle and scream, while burly
attendants assisted in holding him down.
But on one Friday morning on the 10th of
October, 1916, the clock on the wall of Boston
hospitals operating theatre chimed the hour of
ten-and sounded the death knel of terror and
pain under the surgeons knife! Stretched on
the operating table was the form of a man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Addressing the assemblage of doctors and stu
dents, the crisp voice of the surgeon: Il have
invited DR.. William Morton, dentist of this
city, to test on the patient preparation he
declares will kill all pain"
Breathless-late for his appointment-th
young Boston dentist burst in. In his hand glass
bowl with a wooden spigot. Now calm and col
lected, he approaches the patient-presses the
spigot between his ips-instructs him to inhale
A word from Morton to the surgeon. The sur
geon's knife flashes. The incsion! Relaxed and
motionless the patient sleeps peacefully, as if in
lovely dream. ETHER-a great gift of mercy
had been presented to the world!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

sea robins and other heretofore
neglected but edible fish will he
used I'm the loaf which will be
canned by fish Gamers.
%ATNIP which is supposed TO
- make kittens frolicsome is
now being recommended in tea
form as a sedative for human
beings by Mrs. Blanch Penning-
ton, a director of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
For dark hours" she says, "a
cup OF catnip." A small handful
of dried catnip TO a pint of water
is the recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
1898 Total war on PAIN!

lS9S-just 50 years after Ether was introduced
in surgical operations-is famous for another tri-
umph in the against suffering and pain. For
a group of brilliant scientists discovered a relief
from headaches. from the painful discomforts Of
colds, and muscular ACHES and pains maadies
which cause even more suffering and more loss
Of time than do all the serious diseases COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

bined In 1898, these scientists discovered Aspirin.
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering and
pain Bayer Aspirin is trusted not just for depend
ability but for the rapid relief it brings. So for re-
lief that's reliable and also swift, ask for Bayer
Aspirin by its full name. And be sure the tablets
you buy are stamped "BAYER" the famous
name i'm Aspirin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
THEY SAY IT'S NEW
ll|kiA|)tt|[Illt;

Z YER have an apple-cereal
l. breakfast? With plenty Of
shiny red apples on the market,
many housewives are enthusiasts
tic about using them in combina-
tion with the morning plate of
dry cereal. A pleasing change
in the breakfast menu, they
point out, is TO pour applesauce
over the usual dish Of dry cereal,
topping it with a sprinkling Of
cinnamon. Another idea is TO
cut an apple into thin slices over
the cereal and add milk or cream
and a dash of sugar.
EFORE long wei probably be
- eating new vegetable known
as the wObbie. Skillful Dutch
farmers have crossed the carrot
and the beet 10 produce the wob-
bic which looks like blushing
carrot. It's supposed To contain
much Vitamin &.
kAARY l.. r. TAYLOR. a prac-
W. teal housewife. believes that
"cpicurc" is much misundcr-
stood word, far too often conWr-
ing up a picture of expensive
dining To prove her point she
has just written Economy for
Epicures' COxford University
Press IN which she gives 400
menus and 1895 recipes showing
that person may eat we'll
and inexpensively.
p EFORE long we'll be eating
- something new In a ''fish LOAF
developed by Department OF
Agriculture and Lend-Lease sci
entists and dietitians. Skates,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

for the
his ma
should cheek y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

WHY BAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS so FAST
In 2 to 3 seconds after a
Rayer Aspirin Tablet
touches water, IT * disin~
tegrated and ready TO start
work That's what happens
in your stomach when you
take Bayer Aspirin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Charts may I've ordered by writing to
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT, THE AMERICAN
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

and Iu Inc rural communities. and at
the information de- 81 the War
Pace and RatIrnin- Board. Between
September - and October -. these
applications are Ia he ilIhrd out pro-
perry and completely by the appll-
Caui>. and returned to the board
,It'r.' in person ur H. mail. together
with the owners i..v inspection rec
urd and back of III, Id ~" book.
When ihr Applications, and the pruEc4.
u;tarnm~nl$ arc received by the
board. they Will iy procrSsrd. and
new books issued ana mailed 10 In,
applicants. The new A. books will
not be valid until Nov. - More i'm
formation concerning new y" books
Will be published from time 10 time.
and persons interested are urged l."
Keep ihcmS Ives informed ON his
subject.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
1.50O ITALIAN PRISONERS
TOl HARVEST PEANUT CROP

Raleigh. Sept. l8-(AP)-Dcan /.
o. Schaub OF The n. e. State College
extension service said today that
l.5OO Italian war prisoners would
be available for harvesting peanuts
IN Eastern North Carolina next week
Schaub said that work camps would
be established at Scotland Neck.
Tarboro and Windsor. with about
900 prisoners assigned 10 each camp.
He said the prisoners would wor';
IN an area composed Of HEREFORD
Berthe. Halifax. Nash. Edgccomb and
MaKtn Counties. Army officials APP
proved petition for use of the
prisoners TO relieve an acute short
age Of labor in the area, Schaub said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Merchants Will Sponsor
Next Weeks Bond Drive
All Clerks Are Asked
TIC Sell Minimum of
5000 Each During Week

Merchants and their clerks will
sponsor next weeks campaign ia
the Third War Loan drive. Chairman
j. {. Gardner. OF the County War
Finance Committee. said today. Their
effort Will follow this weeks Spon-
Sorship by civic. womcnS and u'hcr
clubs of the city.
An appeal has been seat to all
merchants of HE city ny Mr.. GarJ-
"Cr asking them To- urginiHr their
clerks and To- cndCaVur To- nayC ~, I!
cmpiuyC become responsible Tor >:.lc
of minimum at 5000 IN wan bonds.
Tho campaign tor the merchant,
- more directly IN charge %; J. ".
NoDdard. chairman Tor the mrr-
chants division. and he or Mr.. Gard
rcr will furnish supplies tu all con-
Germs participating and asking for
material.
Vance CuunlyS' quota IN the cam
pdIGn l. 81 .iOT 900. and more than
half ut Il has been taken already.
The chairman said the FIRST half. va.
the easier and that the hard pull
will I've III selling the remaining
STuO.OOn NJ statistic, wrr" given
today ~ tn" cHaigma". but u VAS
k"own that the aGGrc@ut" WAS >rmc-
thing in excess of the 100000 last
reported officially.
y certificate %. award Hu, boon
prepared for distribution To- all rg.-
pluyc- who make 'Hol. 5000 QUOTA
III sales daring the wcck. or during
the entire bond campaign. These
will be furnished by he county
chairman.
Several large BLOCKS have been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Tobacco Prices At Peak
AS First Week Is Ended
Friday Average Is $35. 343 or Market;
Weeks Sales 1,1l6,716, Price $3.50.

Better prices u" INC Henderson
tobacco market were reflected III
the highest average OF the season
IS The first week o.! the market
vas brought To clos" Friday, ac-
cogd,ug Ia Arthur II. Surprise, sales
SUpu visor?
Although prices @vrc better and
There wrr" numcru. sIlcS between
SiI and Sl8, with few sales al
$50. 'hc prcpondcrunrc "i low grade
leaf pulled the day average down
80 A.,1.5i Dcr hu"dlci tor the l62,-
eos upUud, Offered winch sold for
% tu.aI of S5I, 2523'. For the week
The market sold l.liG.sl6 pounds nr
tobacco Tor S374.04. 30 al an average
n S33.5O per hunUrod pounds.
WITH one week r. Inc Henderson
ma.nc, PISSED into history. Compari-
Soils With the l9I1 season arc most
difficult. II 1912 lie market was
blocked for seven v'usccutivc sales.
while :his season there has not been
ct full sale on any TO-. The first five
days. NJ the close ui The first week
III ''f'- wv lic'''''N'' "I"i N'' '''u
sold 3.2ii.992 pounds OF leaf for
a total OF $l,2l4.1@7.ln. for an av-
cragc of S37.i3. THIS years total
weight is slightly more than Il third
that uf last year.
The condition q! Inc leaf offered
this year is entirely different from
the 1912 opening. Then leaf WAS
b. high order and DAMAGE WAS rca-
-nn1niy frequent. This year the
leaf : p"wdcry- dry md there has
been practically no d.naGc. Yet in
both ycar> Inc mui,'H"c content has
worked 10 the DISADVANTAGE of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

The information clerks will direct
the people To the proper CLERKS iSsu-
ing coupons or certificates lIi. IA
Toned commodities. will assist in I'LL
ing out various application blanks.
and VII! answer numerous questions
concerning laiiuninG problems. Also
available al the information desk
are all types ol application blanks Tor
distribution To persons desiring them.
The chlci clerk and the personnel of
the War Price and Rationing Board
are deeply grateful for the service
being rendered by the volunteers at
the information desk. and the public
l. asked Ia avail themselves OF the
service offered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
DUKE PROF TO CHICAGO

Durham. Sept. 17-Dr. W. +. Slime
spring. associate professor Of the Old
Testament in the Duke Divinity
School. vino is on leave of absence
during the fall semester. will teach
during the autumn quarter of the
federated Theological faculty of the
University of Chicago. lie will also
spend part OF his time in research
at the University of Chicago Oricn-
tai Institute. the outstanding archaic
illogical research organization in this
country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

farmer. since tho dry tobacco is
about as unsatisfactory TO buyers as
the too high ordered leaf, the super
visor reported.
Last year the farmers were con-
fused by the new price control sit
uation and tired Ia rush their leaf
tu what WAS considered :, high price
market. although prices advanced
from week to week. This year the
farmers are not entirely pleased
with the price situation, and. rcmcm-
boring the 1912 season. are holdin.
back their Leaf and saving their cot
ton. whereas IN 1912 considerable
cotton remained in the fields To- be
eventually plowcd under after il had
suffered considerable damage.
In many prospects leaf prices arc
higher this season al Henderson than
IN 1912. Surprise says. Half tho 1912
crop WAS sold before the top of SIG
was passed, while this wear from
opening day there have been COM
pany buyers ready 10 pay as high us
$50 for tho best Leaf. All reasonably
good leaf has sold right from open
ing al $40 or better whereas in 1912
the same tobacco sold upward from
about S38. The trouble this year.
Surprise says. is tina, there is much
more poor leaf ard very green leaf
being offered. selling down around
Sc. which breaks the aycyugc. While
70 accurate check has been made. the
supervisor claims from his obScrVa-
tionS that Il majority q! all baskets
offered arc selling at ur above $40.
II takes GOO pounds of leaf at $40 Il
hundred 10 raise an average To S35
each time there is sale of 100
pounds at Sc. he pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Sr. Service Scouts
In Recent Meeting

The Senior Service Scout, Troop
] met Tuesday nj the high school
Eleanor Wcnb, president. presiding.
The constitution and bylaws were
read I" The members by Shirley
Lass. chairman at the constitution
AID bylaws committee. Ann Roe
and Jackie Truiman were accepted
IS regular mcmbc.S Of the troop.
OvClGa Ellis was elected yicc.prcs-
ldcni. Rosa Mac CnghiIl as secretary
and BCi>y Ann RUDardS as treasure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
IN CONCERT SUNDAY

Inc NOW BeihCI SpiriluIl Qulrtcf
and. the Jubilee Female Quartct'c O.;
kiitrcll will appear in a concert 1t
the Welcome Chapel Baptist church
on the Raleigh road a, $50 u'clnck
Sunday afternoon. The public is cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
IMPROVING.

Little Miss Alice Barrier. daughter
of Mr.. ANA Mrs. +. p. Barrier. who
has been a patient at M@!Ia parnaur
hospital for several weeks. is said 10
be improving some.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Information Desk.

IN Information desk has been set
up at the VA. Price and Raiiuninc
Board. the de. X stated by rulun-
tC"rr supplied nN the community ser
vice member ni the War Price and
RatinEIn@ Board. MIS-. Virginia Wall.
and are receiving training for this
work bv the cine: clerk. II is hoped
That the establishment of this desk
Will prove ~ bcnCfi, To the many
persons; who Vii the board each day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

m. anil closing the following Sun
day morning at 3 p. m. The dance
will not be open to the public and
no intoxicating liquors are to be
sold, council was assured.
Parking meters installed July /,
1912. how belong to the city. The
last payment. Sl.5s5.02 was approx
ed by council Monday night. Dur
ing August, collections from the
meters totalled $2,l20.s3. The
clerk was also instructed TO make
a written request OF the chief Of
police for a report for the month o.
August on the meter at Is n. HUI
ron 81.
The city approved a contract
with the state for maintenance OF
trunkline highways through Ypsi-
lanti. For Michigan Ave, the total
was set at 1920 OF which the
state share would be S3.56l.0S and
for Ballard and Washtenaw Ave,
$4,525 of which the state share will
be $4.G30.49. The Ballard Washte.
nav allowance last year was but
S1.502 but the amount was raised
this year due to the poor condition
OF Wsshtenaw Ave, due to heavy
trucking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

To facilitate consolidation oil the
city water department and the sew
age disposal plant il was decideh
to place funds of the two IN one
bank account.
Streets and walks committee was
given the task OF investigating
need OF stop streets on Factory ana
Stewart SITS. at the Grove ST. inter
sections and was given power 20
act II the signs are found neces-
sary.
Redeemed water works bond In
the amount Of $1,000 and miscel-
laneous coupons in the amount n
1854, were ordered destroyed.
City attorney was given power
TO act on complaints OF residents IN
the Lowell St, Forest Ave. neigh
borhood that trucks operated from
AIS w. Forest Ave. between mid
night and a. m. constitute a NUS
ance and violate the coming ordln-
ance.
The clerk was instructed to sec
that all departments list salaries
paid in the monthly report OF bills
to city council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Council Notes

Absent from Monday evenings
council meeting were Mayor Ross
X. Bower and Aldermen Stanley
Norton, Clyde Budd. and Edward
Block. William Jellis. president
OF the council, substituted for the
mayor who was participating in the
War Bond rally.
on request OF residents OF Col
legewood DR.. and Hillside CT. 4
was decided to put tar surfacing
on those streets as soon as funds
to cover cost OF the work and ma.
terial are deposited with the city
clerk. II was decided that il would
be inadvisable to make an assess
ment roll for the project.
FRS. Baptist Church was grant
ed permission to erect reflector
signs at the church on both w.
Cross st. and Washtenaw Ave.
Permission was granted the CO
to hold a dance in the union head
quarters for the benefit OF the USO
starting Saturday, Oct. at 10 z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Rites Today For
Mrs. Martin Nacel

Ann Arbor, Sept. 21-Funeral Sc
vices were this afternoon at thu
Muehlig Chapel for Mrs. Rather
inc Nagel, 80, who died Saturday a
her home here following a briei
illness. The widow of the late Mar.
tin Nagel, she had been a resident
of Ann Arbor for the past so years,
and had lived in Washtenaw Coun
ty for rs years. She was born
Nov. %, 1850, in Germany.
Mrs. Nagel is survived by d
daughters Mrs. August Shaffer,
Ann Arbpr, by II grandchildren
and II gheat-grandchildren.
Rev. Fl c. Stellhorn officiated
at the services, and burial was in
Bethlehem Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

BROCKTON. Mass. up A
wedding carriage drove through
the city streets the other day car
rying bride couple.
Inscribed in chalk on the back
were the words: Result OF Care
less Talk
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Christmos Reflections

Christmas time is the most joyous season Of
the year. In its meaning, it is the most signi-
ficant time Of the year. The Spirit Of Christ
mas reflects the character Of Jesus Christ
Whom God permitted to be born into the
world as man the same as you and |. This
was done SO that Christ might have a common
touch with all humanity. He is called the
Saviour because only by His teachings can the
world be saved from chaos, suffering and de-
struction and the void which would be created
by no hope in the hereafter. Christ taught that
it is more blessed to give than to receive and
to do unto others would have others do
unto us. He taught us to be worthy Of our
hire and that pay should be worthy of the la
Dor performed-not less nor more
Because people and nations have not fol-
lowed the teachings of Christ and the Spirit Of
Christmas the world today is bowed down with
sorrow and suffering and has been on the very
brink of chaotic despair.
Christ taught us to fight the forces Of evil
even to the extent Of sacrificing our lives to de-
feat such forces. That is why today our armies
are going forth to war with sense of right
eousness and Cody support. Indeed, there is
something Christlike about the warrior of our
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
EditorioI
Rededicotinq Ourselves

As the days. the months and the years re-
cede into history and our various events con-
stantly repeat themselves in our daily lives, we
seem to lose sight of the fact that where there
Is no advancement there is decay, and where
there is decay there is death.
Let ask ourselves what are we doing in
dividually to speedy and everlasting
peace tor ourselves and unborn generations
to come.
We are doing we'll it is true, but as the new
year comes in let us never be satisfied with we'll
doing. We can and shall do even better by
doing saying, and even thinking those things
which will surely bring us victory.
Aside from being in the service of our coun-
try let US think for while of some of the small,
yet vital, things that we can do personally to
help the war effort.
First of all let think mainly from a stand
point of self denial. Every American dollar
saved is a stake in the future. Therefore we
will not waste money foolishly Some of
us reluctant to buy War Bonds If we do
not want the bonds then certainly we are not
going to waste money to satisfy feeble and
foolish desires.
We can take the proper care of the equip
ment and clothing that the government has en-
trusted to and conserve our food light
and water.
Last but not least we must keep our bodies
in perfect fitness at all times, so that when the
opportunity presents itself, we will be able to
take the places of those who have gone on ahead
of US and given their lives, to pave the way for
us to strike the decisive blows which will de-
stroy enemy and bring us an everlasting
! peace
So the New Year comes in let us reded-
/ cate ourselves to our country. Let us reded-
cate ourselves to forging onward and forward
to victory and better world. 1t may be at a
slow pace-but with new year and a clean
| slate before us it can be done.
| Cpl James P. Morgan
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Witch-Hunters

In community like this. where people are
thrown closely together in their everyday lives
and commonplace dealings, there is an ever
present danger that certain smugness and
snobbery will rear up its ugly head.
People of small stature and narrow outlook
are apt to question the behavior of those who
do not conform to their notion of normal be-
haviorsts. Out of this provincial attitude
arise prosecutions that result in suffering on the
part Of the individuals, who, for one reason or
another refuse to strait jacket their ideas be-
cause of their neghbors intolerances.
Although it is to the noncomformist that we
owe all the social gains we have made, his life
is too often made nsufferably miserable be-
cause Of the witch hunting tendencies of his
demagogic fellow citizens.
We, as observers of community traits, in
Biblical metaphor, wish that such bigoted peo-
pie were stricken by great light from Heaven
and that an insistent voice would ask, in ef-
feet of them: Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou Me?"
Such an experience might cause those peo-
pie, who as emery dust in the wheels Of
progress, to re-examne their views and gain
true sight from the dazzling Heaven-sent
stroke
1t might influence them, when they make
their New Year resolutions, to resolve accord
ing to this precept: Judge not lest ye also be
judged.
PVT A. Randall
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWs

country who dies in order defeat evil forces died and
cucified the the world Our soldiers
day dying the baeeds the
this better and just world for those who live.
Christmas particularly time for children Aside
the comfort older people from Interpretation
the Spirit Of Christmas they obtain their greatest Christmas JOY
through the happiness of their children Perhaps this akin
to what Christ when he said Suffer little children
Me for such is the Kingdom of Heaven
To be Christian practice the spirit of
Christmas Christi throughout the only Christmas
A Huachnca Soldier