davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Gillian Costs Little

Gillian is not expensive. II costs
you but few cents a day surely
a small investment for vigorous,
glowing health.
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all Cunningham's Drug stores.
Help yourself 20 health. Buy a
bottle OF Gillian. One bottle will
convince you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
IO7 Million
Homeless
HIM War

ATLANTIC CITY Nov IS
(INSl a task almost equal 20
that Of moving the population Of
the United States from one place
20 another ConfrOnts tho United
Nations relief and rehabilitation
administration today
II may not be as bad as II
sounds But If the war all over
the globe would end tomorrow. IL
would be moving day for l07-
500 600 persons. according 10 the
latest official estimates presented
10 UNRRA on the number Of per
sons made homeless hv the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Alidl NiNkEl Isl a
themselves are
amazed at the
stat o m ent g
W h ! c n X q @ p
c o m / n z from
former suffer.
ers, both men
and women. tell
ing how they
obtained relief
W it'll the re
markable "natu
raj medicine.
GiljanI After
YOU read Mrs.
Hills statement
b elo w you'll
q z Z Q q III at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
S STILL G
GAS AND ACCOUNTING PAINS
T0RMENTED her

Mrs. Henry Hill, 2029 Cleve-
land Ave, Grand Rapids,
Suffered Sourness and
Bloating After M e as
Says She Was Worn Down
When Gillian Came to Her
Rescue With Comforting
Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
EPIDEMIC PERIL

And the great majority Of them
are suffering from some dread
disease such as typhuS, malaria or
tuberculosis which could quickly
be transmitted 20 a neighbor and
then have The grim road toward
national epidemic.
Chinese statistics presented 10
the UNRRA council late yeSter-
day Swelled the clobal total 10
Astronomical heights II was Of
hcially estimated. for instance,
that the Japanese have forced
10000 600 Chinese from their
homes. Another 21.OOO.0 900 are
considered homeless in Europe
That doesn't count $500 600
war prisoners and members Of
impressed labor battalions in Ger
MANY Nor docs il consider the
100000 or more Russians who
have been given the dread choice
Of death or the open field by the
once-conquerIng German armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

ammunition have been accumu-
lated and that the needs OF the
fighting forces are constantly
changing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Was Headaehy, Nervous

My stomach was upset all the
time. ] was wretched from sour
ness. bloating and constipation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
It's no wonder

surely Gillian IL one OF natures
blessings. She says:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Richmond

RICHMOND Funeral serV-
ices for Mrs. Catherine Seefried,
g.. Nho died Saturday at the
home Of her daughter. Miss
Anna Seeiried IN Walled Lake,
we're held al 10 m Wednesday
morning In 81. Augustine Catho-
lie church. Richmond. with bur
Isl 10 the church cemetery.
Mrs Sccfrled is survived by
four daughters. Mrs Jerome
Keller Of Detroit, Miss Anna
Seefried of Walled Lake, Miss
Rose Seefried Of Yale and Mrs.
Theresa Slender of Detroit. also
one son, Joseph Scefricd Of
Memphis, and 10 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Secfried owned
their farm on the Memphis
Ridge road and lived there until
about IS years ago. Nj. Seeiried
died in 1882.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
By THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
Ma Military Writer

The coming struggle for HIT
Ter Fortress Europa VIII IN
clude 2 phase whose import IS
overlooked We little note that
the conquest Of Africa brought a
re birth OF a people who greatly
aided that conqueSi-the French.
And ,hc French are one of the
great peoples OF history PIuful
though they we're in 1870 to-
day the hcroism OF l9l4l8 IS
born and they promise TO
play IN the reconquest OF Europe
role worthy OF their finest
traditions
That means more 20 Ameri-
cans than many Of US realize For
the FrnCh and native forces
:. ajillrf+ Iete to invade Europe may
Ultimately total 100000, Of
whom al least 100000 would be
available for blow al the CON
tnc0t Mos, OF them are already
I'M the theatre Of war That Will
save not only transport space,
bot American manpoWor. i may
even delay the draft Of fathers
j. aoc 70 our Sca-poWer quar-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Oily 10 Fight
Flood Nuisance
81 Mile Droin
Seen os Answer

EAST DETROIT - ElImina-
ton of flood conditions which
aus @ a thousands % dollars
worth Of damage IN East Detroit
Easements apparently hinged to-
DAY on the willingness of the
federal government 20 build the
8 Mile Dram
City Commissioners agreed
r11ar tr-7C ttt7u-1v- rcSHitce-t1cedttSt-
tne Nine Mile Halfway drain
lacks capacity 20 carry off wa
tiers following heavy rams Con
struct.0n of the 8 ~ Mile Drain.
first proposed by consulting en-
giuecrs JOB 1927 would prevent
further floods. the commission
ers agreed
Spokesman for the commits
sion viii ask Drain Commission
or William Harper 70 petition
the government TO build the
drain
An ordinance designed 10 keep
goat, away from residence or
bushes, properties was passed
Monday after the second and
Ihlrd readings were approved
by the Ssion
The ordinance does not pro
hIb' tac goats from paSturing
in the city but 300 feet must
separate the animals from the
Surrounding structures.
Acting on q petition Of resi-
dents near the East Detroit rub
blsh dumps on the Teppert sub
division the commission order
cd the cily employees 10 stop
burning rubbish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
lonstro heods Shores
Woste Poper Drive

ST. CLAIR SHORES ~ Chief
Of Police Harold Lanstra today
was named chairman of the
waste paper drive to be conduct
ed under Board of Commerce
auspices. Details will be printed
in future editions of the South
Macomb News.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. and
Mrs. c M. Miller and their
daughter, Ellen, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Mil
Ter.
The Sunday school class Of ST
Johns Lutheran church attended
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
800, 900 Trained Men Ready
to Help Recapture Homeland

them for that "day Of glory" OF
which Frenchmen sing in their
MarseillaiSc. On that day
France viii rise 10 join It's new
armies in fighting openly for
Freedom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

a picnic at the Armada fair
grounds, accompanied by the
Rev. Z. Egbert, Sunday.
Calvin McCor m a c X and
George McEachran left Wednes-
day to join the Marines at San
Diego, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
~ Schmidt and family of De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Unified French Potent Force Against Axis Europe

The second band-concert Civ
en- by the High school band was
we'll attended. Among those fea-
tured were Joyce Carrier, Betty
Mccormack and Shirley Hueb-
ner, and Marilyn Miller.
jtaff-Sergt. Truman Schmidt
will return TO Maiden, Mo,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz en-
tertained the Mixed Pinochle
club Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kohlman enjoyed a picnic at
Belle Isle, Sunday.
Pvt. Charles Marsack, of
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin was
transferred to Harrisburg, Pa,
where he is learning to load
ships.
Mrs Virgil Stader and daugh-
ter of Detroit were week end
guests at the home of Mrs. Adele
Engelman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
WOULD BIZ AIDED

lNcN bClICNe me Cllttt OF SuCn
an army landing from North
Africa and Britain upon French
soil wIti be electric A vel
come awaits them from more
than tHo million former French
soldiers VINO remain u France,
and who are not included among
the original l5OO 600 taken TO
Germany or the later labor de
por'1uons Also some VIchy
forces would rally TO the Tri-
color. once ~ was nfurlcd up
ou French SOIL by am army of
Liberation.
Above all around that flag
would matCrlalzc a now shad-
Opy legion tho workers IN the
French underground Their
present passive resistance and
sabotage would flare into the
very sort of guerilla warfare
against the Germans that has so
greatly aided the Red Army in
defending Russia
This guerilla warfare now is
being prepared in northern
France from London. IN south
ern France from North Africa
AIrplancS are dropping weapons,
ammunition and explosives to
patriot groups who viii store
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

sler-mlUOp IONS OF NdfsnlpS ana
much more of cargo AcSAels-Al=
so il adds 10 Allied air power
nearly 1000 trained pilots.
SOME WELL EQUIPPED
Today the De Gaullists -
roughly fourth the French
forces are nm Britain, Syria and
elsewhere. save for some 1900
who fought their way across The
desert from Lake Chad TO North
Africa They have modern
weapons. British and American.
SO have some 10000 of General
Guaud 100000 or more troops
IN North Africa The number IN
crcascS rapidly.
The French are learning 20
tiSr-t,rtr rrrucrr-rr vyc7rT-1r1y, mt II
- an Inspiring fact that they al
ready have proven themselves
brave fighters with ancient ones.
In recent African fighting the
LebCl rifle HoiChkISS machine
gun and "a mm cannon ef 1914
were their main reliance, and
donkcys their transport.
Tho only now equipment most
Of .Ieu had Nas what they cap
turCd from the Germans The
Camel Corps fought @th knives
10 ave ammunition SO did the
native 'Goums who sliced off
and strung the cars OF those they
kIiiCd Just like the fierce
Marcos we knew in 1918. And
the heroic PUlu of those days
was born again in the French
soldier of today OF 10000 en-
gagged. $4,000 were casualties.
ia, .bc rest fought ON They
held the outposts I'M lWlsia UNI
tn We and the British came up,
greatly shortening the time we
needed 60 drive the enemy TO
the Sa
When the United Nations ac-
tualll start INTO Europe the
EoWcr of France reborn viii be
greater for 10y then it ,hould be
France reunited Allied military
leaders tt1rrrCvC -tfTC quickest
way 10 unity all French factions
Is 10 build sone army to tight for
the common cause in the spirit
of Nerduu.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

I Contoins o speciol skin conditioner
z Is o cool. cosy .to-use showing efeom
3. Contains oil ingredients OF swell
otter shove feel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

Jack Filhart takes great pride in
the apple orchard near his home on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

Since gas is becoming a thing be-
longing only to the man with the
&c" card more people are having a
chance to enjoy themselves out in
the open. This time of the year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

North Jackson street. Last week he
became aware that other eatables
besides apples are grown in the
orchard for under one tree he picked
up three nice big sponge mushrooms.
Judging from the number of
people taking to the woods last Sun
day there should have been a great
harvest of sponge mushrooms. Cars
were parked by nearly every good
woods and many orchards were
secured by eager enthusiasts search
ing for this spring delicacy. Some
folks were successful, others gather
ed scattered few for their efforts.
Elmer Ludwig was probably the
luckiest for he gathered around six
dozen nice mushrooms near stump
in the Dardio woods. Mrs. Ludwig
and Verne Dardio accompanying
Elmer were not without luck for
they were each able to gather a few
before the day was over.
Veterans at the game of mush-
room hunting are Carl and Ray
Mumma of Bluffton, and Jay Mumma
of Toledo. These three were able to
gather only few mushrooms Sun
day afternoon. Carl feels that the
coming week end will be the peak
for this season and that the warm
weather with the rains falling the
past few days should produce al
abundance of sponge mushrooms
Mushrooms can be gathered the las
of April and as late as the first O
June, but the first ten days of Ma,
is the best time in the opinion 0
these men.
Albert Benroth picked up fou
sponge mushrooms under an appl
tree near the Triple farm, but wa
unable to find more after searchin,
several additional orchards an,
woods.
Maynard Geiger always hits tn,
jack pot when he goes mushroom
ing. Last Friday he made find O
3S nice big ones. Maynard hunts
with his father Memo Geiger an,
this probably accounts for some O
his uncanny ability to find thes'
choice delicacies. Memo, lumber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

nothing is as enjoyable as an after
noon out in the woods or along the
creek just seeing what kind Of a
show Outdoor Ohio can put on for
you. And by the way to those who
like wildfowers now is the time to
find them in bloom, saying nothing
of how the mushrooms are poppin'
this time of the year.
BY a unamious vote of the board
of directors of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's Club, the Bluff
ton Bowmen Archery Club has be-
come an affiliate association. The
archery club under the plan will
share the third floor of the Town
Hall with the Sportsmen's Club. The
meeting quarters has sufficient room
to accommodate both organizations
and an indoor archery range will be
installed in the large auditorium
formerly used by the Odd Fellows
Association.
The archery club is headed by
Miss Della Krebill as president and
Mrs. Dallas Berry as Sec'y-Treas.
Plans are made to have weekly
meetings. A private outdoor range
will be constructed for use by the
members during the summer months.
Harry Wingate, manager of the
Swiss Inn on the Dixie south of
town, will erect an archery range
at his gas station for use of the
prhlic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
Turtles Numerous In
Local Streams
Continued from page u

son on turtle hunting this year.
Turtles and frogs may be taken from
the waters at any time, except from
May l to June Is, inclusive.
No LIMIT
There are no legal lengths, bag
or possession limits i'm open seeason
and sportsmen are permitted to sell
them. They may be taken in any
way, except that if trap is used
each mesh shall measure at least
four inches on a side.
The turtles "hole up" for the win
ter and with the coming of warm
spring weather head down the small
streams towards bigger waters. Later
as the weather becomes considerably
wafmer the female locates a sand
bank or convenient place in near
by field and using her tail as an
auger will pivot round and round in
circle until hole in the earth is
made in which she lays her eggs.
Frequently several dozen of these
small eggs can be found in single
nest. Egg laying time is the period
when the turtle is extremely brave
and the turtle will vigorously defend
herself. The eggs are then left tc
be incubated by the warm rays OF
the sun.
TURTLE EGGs
Turtle eggs of the snapper and
soft shell varieties are about the
size of a ping-pong ball and are very
edible. One nest of eggs is laid by
turtles in the Bluffton locality each
season. Nests of snapper turtles
have been found containing as many
as 10 eggs.
Turtles are caught in the creeks
and quarries of Bluffton. They gen
orally prefer the creek as habitat
since they are almost entirely vege-
tartan. The snapper turtle is an ex.
ception to this rule and will eat
fish or even on occasion will pull a
duckling under the water and de-
YOUR it.
The following varieties of turtle
are found in the Bluffton area
snapper, painted, blandings, box
spotted, soft shell and musk. None
of these is poisonous. Of all these
the snapper turtle is the largest
Bluffton sportsmen having caught
this variety in size too large fol
an average wash tub.
CAUGHT MANY WAYS
! Turtles are caught in variety Of
ways: handnets, specially built trap:
or even with hook and line. Lester
Hahn, Bluffton sportsman living OF
West Elm street, has developed hi
own technique and catches the tur
ties by reaching into the under
water hole with his hand pulling
them out by the tail. Further de
scription of this method will be Civ
en- in next weeks installment.
| Few people realize how much tul
tie meat is available around her
Local turtle hunters and trapper
state that there is an almost III
limited supply in the two stream
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

Anyone interested in archery to
the extent that they would like to
try out the sport prior to joining the
archery club will be furnished equip
ment on rental plan at Wingate's
range. Interested persons are in
vited to attend meetings. The next
meeting will be Friday night, $50
p. M, at the archery range on the
third floor of the town hall. This
meeting is open to the public and
you are requested to bring your
equipment to the meeting for prac-
tice shooting.
Here is a proposition for you
farmer folks-the club had ap-
propriated a considerable sum of
money to be used for the purchasing
of feed for the College Game Re-
serve and the feeding of wildlife DUR
ing the winter months in other
areas. This sum is very nearly ex-
hausted and the club needs addi-
tional ear corn for the squirrel feed
ers constructed on the college cam
pus. We will be interested in ex-
changing club membership costing
one dollar for an equivalent amount
of corn to maintain our feeding pro-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

man for a good many years, can
tell ash and elm and other trees a
mile away that seem to lend assist
ance in some manner in causing the
mushroom spawn to flourish. So
these two hunters waste little time
looking at the places where there
aren't mushrooms.
Fred Zehrbach found some 20
mushrooms of the large grey type in
the woods Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

ANY club director will furnish the
membership card and the corn will
be called for at your farm. 1t is
estimated the club will need so
bushels of corn for the next II
months.
The reserve has thirteen squirrel
dens installed and four large feeders
that need replenishing about every
IL days. The club has contracted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
PAGE THREE

and its tributaries.
Probably the reason why turtles
are not easten more frequently is
not so much the prejudice against
them but their foridding appearance
which makes the task of preparation
for the table seem like an all day
job.
DRESSING TURTLES
Yet, we are told by the sportsmen
to dress turtle than it is to dress
a chicken.
Turtle can be prepared for eating
in several ways and in the opinion
of most local hunters baking the
meat in an oven produces the most
delicious fiavors. Preparing the
meat Is similar to the preparation
of dressing pheasant or chicken.
Like dressing bird you first chop
off the head. Lifting the turtle by
its tail will cause him to stick his
head out and then moose can be
slipped over the head, making the
severing of the head an easier task.
The claws are sharp, so to avoid
injury cut off the feet and hands at
the 'ankle" and wrist" respectively.
Now nail the turtle to board or
tree, belly out, and you are ready
for the removal of the shell.
Cut the skin from the shell, and
after pulling it back over the legs
separate the shell into two parts by
cutting exactly through the point of
junction of the belly plate and the
back shell. Lift the belly plate off.
and after removing the entrails, the
four quarters can be removed. The
tenderloins can then be cut from
along the middle of the back just
outside the ribs. Skin out the neck
and base of tail and there will be
ready eight chunks of meat of three
distinct kinds.
All fat must be cleaned away in
preparing the meat. In frying, soak
meat first over night in salt water,
or diluted vinegar. The meat can be
used for soups rather than frying.
The eggs found inside the turtle
make excellent omelettes and French
toast.
1t is not possible to boil turtle
eggs. Jim Luce, of Lake George,
Michigan, well known to many Bluff
ton people, gives the following re-
cipe: Separate the yolk from the
white, add small amount of sugar,
thick cream or condensed milk, beat
well, add seasoning and fry in butter.
Personal experiences of Bluffton
turtle hunters will be described in
the next issue of the News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

>~N%&@
when this scribe has been asked TO
trade in his typewriter for a Garand
and Khaki uniform. Uncle Sam
has called and leave for the Toledo
induction center the Goth, and
hope, the Marine Corps.
I've had a swell time here in
Bluffton and have really enjoyed
spending my Monday evenings down
here at the News hammering away
at the column. l want to take up a
little space in thanking the Club
president, Gene Benroth, for all the
help he has given in supplying the
local articles. If this column is to
continue in the future Gene will be
responsible for it and in thanking
him for the cooperation he has given
me l wish him the best of luck. To
the rest of the Club, the Directors
and my friends here, | want to say
that you've really made a stranger
feel at home. I've never been in a
more sportsmen- minded community
than this and I'm glad to have had a
part in what / believe is one of the
most active Sportsmen's Clubs in the
State of Ohio.
/ hope that this Club and it's in
terests continue to grow as they
have in the past. At present it has
a bigger job than it ever had before.
Next time you happen to glance
over the pictures of Bluffton's young
men in Hankish's Confectionery who
have gone to fight for their country
-. think this over S. Just what
do you at home owe the boys behind
the guns?
There's one thing you can be
sure of-When we come back we
want to find this country as we left
it! Our wildlife had better still be
here, our forests had better not be
ravished and raped as they were by
greedy and selfish industries during
the last war and another thing,
there had better not be another dust
bowl like the one which resulted
from World War /.
Quite a few of us won't come
back, some will, great majority of
those are going to need the quiet
and beauty that our great outdoors
has to offer, to reconstruct tired
bodies and harried minds.
You folks at home are depending
on those fellows behind the guns.
We aren't going to let you down,
there are millions of US out there
who knew how to shoot long before
we thought of fighting any wars,
you can bet that just as long as we
can squeeze trigger, if that be our
job, that well be there fighting for
our American heritage.
l think I'm expressing the views
of quite a few fellows: the kids that
you just a few years ago started off
to school and went fishing and hunt
ing for the first time, we don't like
war, but ;. we are in it now! We
didn't ask for it but we know that
the quicker it's over, the better for
all concerned, then we can come back
home Back to what we've
fought for, our woods, our lakes, and
streams and the right for fellow to
ramble over the field with his dog
and gun or to cast fly on swift
trout stream.
Your job at home is just as big
and important and tough as ours is
under fire, we won't let you down.
Are you going to do the same for
US?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

Keep uncooked, well-cured meat in
a dark, cool, dry, airy place. Leave
wrapping on ham, bacon, and other
cured meat until ready to cook.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

Compulsory registration of Austral-
ian women was made effective Oct.
Is, 1912; and at that time, there was
Woman's Land Army totaling 1888.
The enrolment increased to 1000 by
the end of 1912 Women in the Land
Army are granted free uniforms, free
transportation, four weeks annual
| sick leave and two weeks holiday on
pay, and are to be provided with in
insurance against occupational acci-
dents.