davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Death Of Edse| Ford
Again Puts War Job
On Fathers Shoulders
Two Key Men Resign;
Sorenson Recognized
As Production Genius
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 26.-The death of
Edsel Ford today placed back on the
shoulders of 79-year -old Henry Ford
the executive direction of the far
flung industrial empire the elder
Ford started 40 years ago with an
initial paid-in capital of $4,000.
Edsels death came not long after
~the designations of two key Ford
*men-Peter E. Martin, vice presi-
dent. and A. NJ Wibel, purchasing
agent. Both had been with the Ford
Co. almost since its inception in
a small Detroit carpenter ship. Mr..
Martin had installed the first me-
chanically operated conveyor system
in the Ford plants; Mr. Wibel long
had handled the responsibilities of
Ford purchasing along with other
executive responsibilities.
Outstanding of the other key men
in the organization now is Charles
E. Sorenson. Danish born production
genius and master foundryman by
vocation. The Sorenson influence
has been apparent in the Ford Co.
almost since he joined it in 1905.
MI. Ford long has attributed to Mr..
Sorenson an amazing capacity to
put into actual practice the ideas
that developed in Mr.. Ford's mind.
1t was Mr. Sorenson who created
the moving assembly in the Ford
factories. To demonstrate that
automobile production could be car
ried out on program wherein sub
assemblies and small parts were de-
livered to the line on a timed basis.
Mr.. Sorenson towed a car chassis
on rope through all the assembly
processes
The SorenSon name is on many of
the fundamental Ford patents and
, he initiated many of the basic
! changes in the Ford engines over
-. the years of his association with the
noted industrialist. One of his most
recent achievements was the design
ing OF the great Ford Willow Run
bomber plane factory's production
processes.
A large part of the destiny of the
Ford Co. long has been shaped at
a daily round table luncheon in
a private dining room at the Ford
River Rouge plant At these lunch
cons the elder Ford, Edsel, Mr..
Sorenson. Mr.. Martin Mr.. Wibel
and others met to exchange ideas.
The ideas frequently materialized
In practical application somewhere
in the vast Ford organization
Evening star., 1943-05-26
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TODAY'S SALES.

n. 7. Bond quotations fur.
nished BY the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Nav % lP,.-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for May 25: 3,ii2 pur-
chases involving .al.004 shares; 1864
sales involving $3.50 shares, including I6
short sales involving 3Q4 shares
Evening star., 1943-05-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb Stocks

N. Y. Curb quotations fur
nished by the Associates
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
PEOPLE: |. Z: AT WAR

They strangers, these boys in khaki olive drab and
blue, when they entered the Inland Empire but it didn't
take long for them to find that they had a home.
With open and open hearts they were greeted by
the citizens Of the land below the They felt
if they belonged here.
The soldiers marines and sailors who have sweed the
population Of Imperial Valley far beyond its normal size
found that good morale not thing to be talked about
and desired here Instead it is mounting combna
ton of little things which is already present
Homes have opened to TIE service men,. They have been
welcomed to the valleys churches C2neens and
CHal facilities have been made available for them that
they will long remember their new home enjoyable
place.
soldiers life is not N easy Civilians know that
and have resolved do whatever they to the bur
den.
They've found that there other ways to help their
fighting besides baking cookies and serving lemonade
hot days.
They've got in the scrap themselves by getting in the
School children. grOWnupS from those
kneehigh Youngsters to beWhskered Spanish American
veterans has concentrated his efforts in collecting
salvage from which guns and tanks made.
But collecting metal articles to be remade into valuable
weapons isn't all that the people here doing to win this
They've laid groundwork and carried out plans to
accomplish many things to bring victory the
closer Only then will the boys who stationed here be
able to return to their homes.
Only then will Imperial Valleys bows, who are in other
parts of the nation foreign soil be able to return to
their families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Zeipler All saw that his fear of
heinz hurried alive dated from
taq4 AND -f,trou.od Tho f,agic
circumstances that surrounded
the death of his old friend. Count
carl Won Reuloyv Of Klageufllrt
in Southern Austria.
Relatives Of the count, dissatis-
fled with the medical findings,
obtained a court order of eXhuma-
ton and. one night-that being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

live, and aspirations Of millions Of people closely than
1t PLAIN duty 10 do utmost to help those people
fulfill their dreams of an education for their children Of
security for their families, Of financial independence in their
old age
the past We have tried perform that duty hroughthe
wise Investment Of more than six billion dollars which
hold for the benefit OF pole, holders We have tried to do
it through conscientious. economical management that
insurance costs would be held to minimum We have tried
TO do through tho prompt payment of all bencf-hch,
in the = Of our existence have otacd over nine and
b billion doIar And through our organized health acti,-
tc. established in 900 We have tried to make every possible
contribution TO healthier longer lives for pole, holders,
Ncs which lcn from lirth average over twenty years
longer than the, did in 1868
In dou- these thine have al,o lcd 10 be L -nl Cit
V10 For We are pant of america Her future Md in
Tins critical hour of brr history. We say aganou faith in
her future has never been stronger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
.uD0NsGM0RRY -ITS Only CHOCOLATE

The other photograph shows
Bud Westmore, the well-known
Hollywood makeup artist, touch
ing up the face of a battered
legionnairc. These makeup men
have a lot of other simple stunts
for making the stars look as If
they've taken a real beating or
suffered injuries
TO make a notwithstanding
blaekoye. al these experts do is
apply egg-whitc To the lids. This
sticks the eye shut. Then a lit
tie dark mascara, smearcd over
the general area, with perhaps "A
touch of chocolate in one corner.
makes the star look as If he's
the victim of an hOnest-to-good-
ness sinner.
Filming rough and tough
commando film, or one in which
there is plenty of fighting, calls
for several pints of chocolate
syrup and jars of egg-white. 1t
may all sound like sissy stuff,
but IT is just the thing 10 give
pictures the real Mccoy touch
without anybody getting hurt.
Oddly enough, none Of these
makeup devices looks real when
actually seen. But when the
camera picks them up they take
on a genuine appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Wanted the Worlds Most Mechanical Tomb

ton he searched the dusty
shelves of libraries. only IN
Zurich but in other Swiss cities,
Because, in earlier times, when
medical science was in its IN
fancy, there was frequently no
medical examination whatever
before a person was pronounced
dead, burials Of persons still alive
had not been uncommon and
Zeigler found a wealth OF ma
terlal on which to feet hrs fears.
After several years of this kind
Of reading the old mans friends
began to be alarmed. In all
other affairs he-was- his -1utell-
gent self. But, no matter how
after-dinner conversation started.
some chance remark was sure to
turn his mind TO its obsession.
Frequently he urged, almost
frantically that every precaution
be taken after he died TO deter
mine that he really was dead and
not in a coma which resembled
death. He often questioned Dr.
Freitag on the possibilities. The
physician was compelled by pro-
fessional honesty to reply that
there was, even today, a remote
possibility that a scmblance Of
death could conceivably deceive
the ablest doctors, although he
insisted that the chances were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

- lE ugN. tW. Eou 20 10 a
movie and get a hollow feel
! 1853 p the p,t of your stomach
. yos s,t blood streaming
,e the pretty face of your
-.----i-.a actress rrr- -uuzrUE from
a7Hth Of a flEht-battcred
don't worry that gore is
TW1g bu. rich dark brown
...uate
Years of cinema experimenting
Sc taught Hollywood makeup
.,g and directors that the best
a.v o. simulate clothed and drip
g blood is 90 use thick choco-
Ue syrup ON black-and-white
t+rr-rtruCutatp looks just ike
thu real thing
Tna most time your favorite
rocu hero gets clipped on the
r.5tft. You're wasting your time
& you shed anything more than
-ru-115ig tears because all he
.aAlHz HHnehing chocolate
a.a letting Il drip out of the
corners of his handsome mouth.
When 1t comes 10 making pic
lures IN technicolor, the make.
44pHHen apply red coiiodium, a
1tlly-lke sticky substance, which
is as harmless as chocolate and
makes the actor or actress look
ass II he or she has gone through
a genuine rough and tumble or
acal
The photograph IN the upper
l,it.hanG corner OF tins page was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Cold or Sore Throat gargIe with
L|STER|NE ANT|SEPT|C


his Ftv#7t lrcoauticn may help
yuu to head OF A cold entirely or
reduce IT'S severity. Tests made
over 4 period OF years disclosed
this Impressive result
That regular twtCc-a-d1y lis
tcrine AnuscNuc users had fewer
colds ana lcMcL 4D1l- l-a.----- t---r4
non-uscrS Morcuycr, when Lister
inc Anuscruc users di5 catch cold
the infection Vas usually shorter.
lived mi less severe.
We believe that th,s m4s,be due
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

TNopW. our country at war engaged in desperate
STRUGGLE to determine whether the freedom We have cue.
atri and cherished shall survive perish.
Beside the alcmbr,ciug immcn~, of that --uc the Dia
maud >nu,cr,or, which Metropolitan cccbrlc this month
j, of small Importance.
l.l. ON our 18th birthday it is perhaps proper that this
company, representing ncarl thr> million poIic,hodcr-.
should here it, faith in the future and il, determination
.h. make that future brighter than a period the past
We have just reason for that faith. ou hu,nc~, that
has been bull, ON iailb-tai,h in the continued and growing
rr,,uc,, Of country, faith in the integrity our people
ln,bc . years since Metropolitan founded ON March
~ 1908. wc have America face crisis 5lrr crisis o-,
dcrrc,.io~ d,a,lc. ol mann kln---lnd llull,l4
sa.b crisis We have seen this country cmc-o stronger than
,.e ". confidently believe that America VIII do just lut
stla LAl liz Ll=l Alll- Of 4l4l A-r4 r.
w.. haze eyer, reason too for determination 10 help
Ie HAT iutare brighter No business pcrhaI- ouchc, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

A MORBID fear Of suffoCa-
"A tion in the grave held by
y v an aged Austrian reolHse7
Otto Zeiglcr, who resided until
his recent death i'm Zurich, Swift
zcrland has given the high tri-
bunal OF that country one Of the
knotuest legal problems in its
records OF strange viii cases.
A codicil TO his last testament
leaves half Of his fortune of some
10000 Swiss francs approx
matcly 81 OOOo FOR the constmc=
ton or an Unconditional tomb,
equipped with an elaborate alarm
system.
The same codicu leaves the
balance OF his estate 10 establish
a fund from which To pay the
wages of persons employed to
maintain 24-hour-a-day death
watch So that there may be in
slant action in the event of any
signal from his grave after he
has been put in H.
Distant relatives OF Zclglcr APP
pealCd TO the executors, Or. Lud-
wig Frcitag and Hans Norbach,
both of Zurich, To get a court
Interpretation Of the odd testa-
ment before carrying out its pro-
visions.
Dispositions made 20 the court
by old servants and friends Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

to L>Jcune AnuSepul's acuon-
its ability TO Kill millions OF germs
called the secondary invaders. -
These may exist by millions ON the
mouth and threat surfaces and are
the types responsible for many at
the troublesome aspects OF cold,
< 70 tttrtrrr-r7u7 du-tT0rTIcS-
So, At the first symptom of
trouble gHglc Lstcunc-Anu,cPuc
quick
LAMBERT PihRMACN COMPANY
81. LoAn, NM9DI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
The
Secondary Invaders

Above are some types OF sec
ondlry invaders. mlilInnA-nt
which may exist on the mouth
and throat surfaces. They may
cause no harm Int! body re-
siStanoc Is lowered when they
may invade the tissue and set up
or sggravatc the troublesome
aspects OF the lnteCuon you all
aooid. You can see how lmpor-
taur DO is 10 attack them before
rHCy gtJ Itc uFPe! hand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
MURDER Nv TN
BY CARL a. PETERSON

a good friend" she added just
as ironically.
I LAUGHED. AS I see il, the
L one Thing you want most is
the. SAFETY OF your father. isn't
! Syss" Iff
r-You nees' al the help you can
get Your father mas a great many
ef1e mics"
She was silent. / pounded
away at her You called me into
your room yesterday to prove to
MirtilO that you and | were
friendly. Even extremely friend
ly. shall / say There vas another
consideration. toe You wanted TO
prove 10 him that you were pro-
tected by the Government"
Il didn't know what | was do
ing. He was threatening me and
you seemed decent
Thanks very much. But you
haven't answered me. You wanted
tO prove 70 Mirtiio that YOU were
protected By the Government In
cidentally. YOU wanted TO defect
both ~ - rTCm your fathers
irsc,s Yla wanted 10 turn the
Governments and the Gestapo's
hunt after yosr father into a
hunt q cash ufl1cr
Did you ~ Gcstapo?"
! glanced =: her. Hc- face was
three quarters turned towards
ui1e. "GeStaoo." / repeated "It's
You're jokiag
Didn't YOU a3-r'it you were
worried at TIE - ug,.t 81 my fol-
lowing Mirtilo?"
Are you limiting Mirtilo's a
Gestap1 man? An agent?"
Yes What DO YOU know him
as"
"A business promoter
Hes a GeStapo agent
Way didn't they tell me2'
They"
Your clever associates ques-
tiOnlng me.
"DERHAPS they thought you
L were tied in with the Gestspo
yourself" / looked squarely into
her face. Your father isn't above
dealing with them"
For a second. she looked as IL
she might slap me Her lips whit
ened.
You're loathesome." She
wheeled around Goodbye Mr..
Calder"
| held onto her arm. Il have
information about your father"
Il don't believe you"
an tell you at dinner. You
may as well come along.
She smiled al me. II was her
chilly smile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
NO LIMP RAG HERE

Naturally. service men in Key West.
whose homes are in northern chimes. might
have thought when they were ordered to
come here. that they would experience ex-
ceedingly warm weather because Key West
is the sOuthernmost city in the United States
Were those meE asked to guess, or. for
that matter. were Key Westers generally
asked 10 guess how many times since 1886.
81 years ago. has the thermometer register
ed as high as 94-no higher in all that time
=. probably some of the answers may be
as high as dozen.
But here are official figures from the
United States Weather Bureau: on July So.
1888. the mercury climbed up TO "a. and G.
s. Kennedy. official in charge at the local
bureau. had 10 60 through his records as
far back as 1886 before he ran across day
when tie temperature registered 81.
On other day. since 10 years ago yes
,erday. has the temperature reached that
figure. so the official record Is that once. in
81 years. has the warmth reached 81 de-
grees.
The Citizen could cite many instances
during this summer when it was warmer
by several degrees in many other cities
throughout the country than it was in Key
West, but the old rule of ''odious compar-
sons" applies to cities as well as individuals
\ week or so ago ore Florida city.
which = given TO glOrying about its climate.
nad a maximum high Of 90. while the high
est in Key West was 81. The fact is only
vice this summer has the mercury in Ke:
West been higher. and those days were July
-. with 9l.S and July %. with 91.9
How is il that. during heat waves in the
United States, temperatures in some north
ern cities go above the 100 mark while the
temperature in Key West is 90 or there
abOuts?
The answer is self-evident: Key West
Is like a ship in an ocean-regardleSS of the
direction from which the wind blows i
comes from the sea. Key West has no
land bTeeZes. "a may be said of every
island. with this difference: large islands.
and they don't have to be "a big "a Austria
liza or even New Guinea, have. in their re-
giors away from the coast. the equivalent
of land breezes. but Key West is ship.
four and one-half miles long and an aver
age width of mile or so and, therefore. has
no heated interior.
Another thing in which we may right
~ glory is that Key West never experiences
the wet-dishrag humidity so frequently felt
in man. other sections of the country We
have It warm here in summer. or you may
call it hot but we have no humidity to turn
you into limp rag, and the degree of heat is
well below that i'm other cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
Today In History

Britist garrison at De
,ro.t ar'bush~f and defeated by
indians Undar Pontiac
III - l9-year-old Lafayette
commissioned by the Continental
Congress q maior-genersI n the
Army 81 -, Revolution.
l790-C. :. patent No. l issued
Samuel Hopkins Of Vermont for a
method 81 making pot and pearl
aSneS ,lyc'-
l882-Carlisle Indian School es-
ranlished Dv Act Of Congress.
I9i8-t25 years agol Govern
uent orders auto tire production
reduced 81 percent for so DAYS.
la3a-WPA Theatre Project
1d>
1880 Government bans av.a-
'.o- gas outs he homIsrher-.
l94l-Ch- tim SCJTEcc banIed
rs Hitler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
FnNKDoss OF THE PRESS


M4 aAwmpa sea the truth and print II
$3.50 49, so wfsh0us favor; never be
aAa@ - ssa@ss wrunx Or 10 applaud right;
ss@ws mwMs &c p<~u~ss. newer b ths or.
- - ~ m~ushps~c~ Of any person. clique.
Mm m si3w. Always DO It's utmost for the
sesassnce vice and praise virtue.
eaeNms auoa auns ~ individual or organ
asM wAesnms - ethers' rights. views and
nFht enly news that Win elevate
ems ~ aaHts~unass shs reader: never COM
1880 50 pFiaeiple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
sUPER-BOMBERs FOR TOKYO

/ rev type, upcr-bpmber will he in
production this Spring according 10 Charl, 3,
r. Wilson. WIPE yice-chairman.
The giant aircraft viii be constructed
al a plant. now virtually completed. near
Marietta Georgia. which j. said 10 rival
Ford's gigantic Willow Run plant
While there is no official intimation Of
the strategic purpose for which these super
bomber are designed. we have the suspi-
cion th@t they will be especially useful n
covering the long distances that must be
spanned to bomb Tokyo and other japanese
cities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

Chapter 9
\ REPEATED. Where is your
4 father? Never mind. about get
ting down. IN sske1y cu down"
7 don't know y, she said. look
ing at me helRlesSx u "a
She had TO do.estter thar Mat,
I thought. NY skepticisrn must
nave shown on my face. for she
added
Il don't know where my father
Is, How many times must / tell
all OF you that / don't knew
where my father IS"
I released the elevator brake
and pressed the street level but
ton for there was no point in
listening 10 her stereotype of in
nOcence.
We walked down the lobby and
through the door TO San Juan de
Letran.
Your father" / began.
She put her hand on my arm
and removed il in the second !
wondered whether the gesture
was on the level or premeditated.
Anyway. II made me remember
that we weren't exactly alone.
The GeStapo and our people had
undoubtedly supplied anonymous
companions Our GeStapo escort
had the more difficult job; he or
she had 10 stay out of notice of
our men-f
nv hear4 began to beat faster.
put my. arm through hers. Let
the GeStapo man, I thought. re-
port intimacy between US. That
was my conscious reason. Half
suppressed was another, a simpler
reason
She said. Il think we can dis
pense with that"
Ordinary procedure" I said
Were both a long way from
home"
And we're both Americans,
she added sarcastically.
That's something most people
are proud of-"
Believe me-" she said abrupt
~. Believe me-"
Believe what?"
My fathers in hiding because
he has to be, I've said that a
dozen times. Every time they
question me. / tell them that
Dads life is in danger"
Danger from whom"
"MirtIlO."
What about Mirtilo2"
Il don't want 10 talk about
him"
Why nOt7-
Mr. Calder, are you question
ing me in your capacity as "a"
As a friend" I said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
ARTILLERY FIRE

The reSurgerce of artillery as a war
weapon has been seen in the Russian often
sive of last Winter and the British attack q
Fl Alemein.
Now comes Leutenant-General Omar
NJ. Bradley. who commanded the Second
Corps Of the United States Army ir the final
stages Of the TuniSian campaign, to report
that Axis prisoners almost unanimously
commented on the terrible effect of Ameri-
can artillery.
While the tank continues to be an i'm
portaEt weapon. It suffers considerably IN
der proper artillery fire The mobile anti
tank guns have been particularly effective
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
Today's
Anniversaries

1763-James Kent. famed New
York Jurist. author OF ~Commen-
teries On American Law born
Putnam Co. Conn Died Dec. -.
l847.
I803-JOhn Ericsson, famed
SwedIsh-American engineer in
.enter. born IN Sweden. Died
NcW York. March g. 1899.
l835-Paul du Challlu. author.
Explorer of Africa. born IN France.
bed April 30 1903
William c OuantrIll. Con
.cderate guerilla chief born Ohio.
Died. from injuries IN battle.
louisville. Ky June s. 1865.
l359-Theobald Smith. among
11rid's pathologiStS. born Albany.
y Y Died Dec. 10. 1894
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
%E%[%llZI
KNOWS WHERE TO
DRAW THE LINE
tBy As>ocIsted "res<,

IVY As>uetDfFu -frs&t
MARYVILLE. Tenn. July
3l.-Constable r. E. Bales
lives in Sewer County and his
wife resides in Blount County
but they are only 20 feet
apart and are as happily mar
ried as ever.
The unique arrangement
was made so that Bales could
retain his job as constable in
Sewer. where he had TO re-
side. So he leased a plot of
land on the county line. sd-
joining his 300-acre farm
EverYthings legal and log
zeal now. but the consiable's
tiny shack isn't so comfortable.
He eats at his wife's house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

TODAY The Citizen saws fu a.
editorial paragraph
MANY accidents have occurred
n oa'l'ubS. but n, >'rsrg.~' rt-
fell Mr.. Narv B,r>ar d. Dentt
who got wedgcd uud r. s'.r
taps in her tuo Wita "a. sr, r,as
10 hear hes calls to- ...p -r
manned there four dss- art
Reighhor> finally .oara
I.l a>s5 her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31

Burglars in Key West. II was
stated today. have switched their
operations from stealing food
stuffs TO stealing beer. Joseph
knight. who conducts saloon a.
300 Grinnell street. reported that
a large quantity of beer was stolen
from MS place last night