davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

n new, convenient way II
tests on home dehydration at
Wayne University prove success
full.
According to DR.. Gladys Ever
son, who is supervising the ex-
periments, dehydration is not 10
be confused with old-fashioned
drying methods.
Dehydrated apples have a
criSper texture. better appear
ance and greater variety of
cooking uses because they take
on water better and have a
richer flavor than the leathery,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lPHoNE cRnSRY 5000

dipped in a solution OF THO
carbamide and starch to prevent
diScoloration.
Doctor Everson points out that
this solution is not yet available
in small quantities for home use.
although il may be purchased at
a pharmacy.
Slices are then placed on the
trays and set in the oven. There
they are left until they become
crisp and dry. The lowest pos
sible temperature is used and
the oven door is left open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

throughout the process. which
takes about 10 hours.
To use for cooking, simply
place the dehydrated slices in
cold water. bring 10 the boiling
point and let simmer 20 TO 80
minutes. This method of taking
on water is preferable to a soak
ing period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
PEACH SALAD

FILL PEACH halves with
cranberry sauce and serve on
lettuce by way of a salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

D1IUlV TlDITM -bway-Od. trcus Fh'F
b MAI CArllUL Cont. from 1o:45 A. N:
Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant In "ONSE
TP0N A HONEYMOON" Plus HENRY
ALDRICH, EDITOR" RADIOS trouble BOY
Extral First Pictures OF Roosevelt in Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

clpTTnI -7sIB West Vernon Highway +
OhIllUL Open 10 II 80. Park Free.
buck Jones ''DAWN on THE GREAT
DIVIDE" NOTHING But THE TRUTH
with Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

CLpI TnN-1sISs Fenken. mr.. Meyers Rd.
IhhLlUN open sl5. Child lie, Adult
25c "MY FANORITE BLONDE" Bob
Hone. NJ Carroll. $50. e:22 "X MARKS
.THE SPOT" s.0T. 10 80 News. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
DE. 1IsO 4

clIUuu-Nest Dearborn DE. 1850 4
JALflN Open at T. NJ.
Walt Disney's Technicolor Feature Cartoon.
an NBO'' Plus TWILIGHT ON THE
TRAIL" Bill Boyd and Andy Clyde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

y0Ip-Fer.s at Mt. Elliott rL..1sea 4
IUUh Open 5;ts "Debu,snts" Dinner.
ARMY" Lupe Velez ana Leon Erroi 10
"MExICAN sPITFTHE's ELEPHANT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

mr.. Ford Rd. CE. 1910
IhhVlLN Open 500 Latest News. CLARK
Gable. Lana Turner SOMEWHERE I'll
FIND YOU" Ann Miller. Jerry Colonns
in "PRIORITIES on PARADE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

OF nnMrIrI n-woodward Ave. Bh'hsm =
DLUUWr lCLD Open at 6:45. Bette DAVIS
io.2i "DR. BROADWAY" Jean Philips,
Macdonald carey, at e:22. Free Parking,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

pEVERI V-Gd. River-Oakman HO. $3.50
DLTEhLl Open 9. Park Free. 25c Till
GAO j. Weissmuller, Maureen OSulivan,
"TARZAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTURE"
"DR. BROADWAY" M. Carey. J. Phillips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

pooTiy-Esst Jefferson, Parkyisw LIE. 1851
DUUln Open 6:15. Dinnerware. Gary
Cooper. NJ Carroll in 1.-THE GENEhAL
MN AT DAWN" "DR BROADWAf.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

pCv tNEwD--Fort street ". near junction
MA Open Sis p. NJ. Mexicsna vellum
Ware 20 Ladies. Loretta Young. Richard
Green in "kENTUCky" IN Technicolor.
Lupe Velez, "MEAICAN sPITFIRE skks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

Chalmers TT. f-osss =
VI iOWN Open s:i5. Park Free,
James Ellison and Jane Wyatt IN ARMY
Ann Miller and Jerry Coionna
in "PRIORITIEs on PARADE" Plus
News. Novelty and Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

DJpMmruIMH BUY ANOTHER BONDl
DlhlnlNuflhM HELP BRING THE END!
Tyrone Power Maureen o'Hara In BLACK
SWAN at 7:l0. 1918. Plus MEN or
TEXAS" at $50 only. Paramount News
EXTRA First Pictures OF Roosevelt In Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

cIMrn-7-MiIe at Russell TW. 1-1sll
IhMCU Open 8. Park Free. Ann Miller:
J. Colonna, "PRIORITIES ON PARADE.
"ARMY SURGEON" J. Ellison. j. Wyatt.
Head Phones for the Hard of Hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

clcNn-E. Dawson st SMILE Tw. ,-Osi7
IhOllNU Open $50 Bob Hope, Blng
Crosby. D. Lamour ROAD TO Mo
ROCCO" Plus GIRL TROUBLE" Don
Ameche. j. Bennett. symphony Hour. !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

IIWLo uVUhhL open 3 A. N. % A. N.
Park Free After ?: N. Bud Abbot, and
TROPICS" Don (Rsd) Barry. THE Sun
DOWN KID" Time. Tho FBI Front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

CAcTI E-HastIngs at Ersklne CA. Oseo
OhOlLL open 5 and All Night, Dishes TO
Ladies r Foster. Patricia Morrison in
"NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" J. Howard.
ISLE or MISSING MEN Cartoon News.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Axis Waits Full
Day to Inform
People of Defeat

LONDON, MAJ 8. CUPl-AXiS ra-
dios waited u full day to tell the
Germans and Italians of the loss
OF Bizcrte and Tunis. and appar-
emily were preparing them for an
other Stalingrad"
Peoples Of the Ak. rations die
not learn from their own propa
gandlsts that the two largest cities
Of Tunisia had fallen to the Allies
until the dairy var cGmmunlques
were issued in Berlin and Rome to-
day.
Axis radios and newspapers were
calling the battle of Tunisia and
North Africa a glorious retreat
and 2 magnificent delaying ac-
ton to give Germany and Italy
time 10 strengthen their continental
defenses.
The point that German news
papers were making was that the
81. months since the Allied occupa-
ton Of North Africa have been used
10 strateglc advantage By the Axis
To build lts European Notifications
and To prevent the British and
Americans from opening another
front during the Russian winter
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Double G
Strike
a e 0 ck

GEN MacARTHUR' HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia. MAY 3 up
Allied bombers striking to irus-
trate any japanese attempt to
! build UD Their New Guinea coastal
bases rained more than q tons of
/ explosives ami fire bombs on Nj
dang in double strike attack. a
cOmmunigUe said todae.
The bombs started big fire. and
explosions III the fgel dumps and
dispersal areas n the base on the
New Guinea northeast coast 700 air
miles from Allied -neld Buna.
CONTINUE ASSAULT
At thc same time. Boston attack
planes continued assaulGne fhc
enemy ground portions Gca Nubo
IN aid of ground troops trying 10
disladec the JapsHaec and extend
Allied cams up tac coast
The Madang raid Hesterdaf came
amid indications the Jaranese were
concentrating large amounts of
their reinforced southwestern Paci-
ilc strength on the north New
Guinea coastal are2. timing the
move with a submarine campaign
aimed at cutting supply lines both
from the United States to Aus
trails and from Australia 10 New
Guinea
Never before had Nsdang been
Int 50 hard fiborators aud For
tresscs staged the raid. going oyer
IN Two formation with high ex-
plosiYe fragments ton and rncen-
diary bombs hitting hiYouac areas
along with the airdrome area. sup
ply dumps ana ground installations
The cOmmunique said anti-air-
craft fire was heavy but no inter
cel ting zeros appeared.
The Allied fliers also gave the
northwestern enemy bases a heavy
going over AT Babo, Dutch New
Guinea. Catalina flying boats hit
the airorome III a night raid, touch
ing off explosions and fires visible
10 miles Rfter stlanng grounded
enemy pl11eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Americans Blast
lans in A!eutians

WASHINGTON. Ma 3. up
American airmen continued then
offensive to soften up" japanese
bases ~ the Aleutians. hitting ks
ka five more times and Attu. seven
times or Thursday, the navy an
nounced today
The almost nonstop assault.
which has carried our flier5 over
Kieka alone go times since March
/, Is believed to be preliminary to
American attempts 10 Wrest the IS
lands from the japanese. It was the
heaviest single days aerial activity
against Attu.
The American ayiators are oper-
ating from base only 63 nautical
miles from Kiska.
In Thursdays attacks. hits were
scored in all target areas at both
japanese bases. Several fires we're
started at Attu
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
AIiy Commun
Says No Let-up'

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, May UP) Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower, supreme Allied com
mandcr in The Mediterranean
theater, said today that there will
be no let-up in the fury of the
Allied attack so long as any Ger
mans remain in Africa"
Eisenhower, speaking at a press
conference on his return from The
front, said he was confident and
happy. over Cevo:JpmenlS of the
past AZ hours.
IN COMMAND
With his ground commander,
Gen. Sir Harold r. l.. CT. Alexander,
Eisenhower personally directed the
final phases Of the offenSives lead
ing to the capture of Tunis and
Bizerte yesterday.
Eisenhower issued an official
statement later, which said
What has Impressed me more
than anything else during my visit
to the forward areas has been the
perfection of coordination develop
ed among the Allies. Many of the
earlier prejudices and little diff
ferences that you might expect
among Allied forces has disappear
ed. Everybody Is 100 per cent for
everybody else.
The coordination between air
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Attacking Russ Wipe Out
Entire Battalion i'm Drive
To Recapture Novorossisk

MOSCOW, May g. CUPp-Thc Red
army, intensifying artillery and
aerial hammering of the Axis
hridgehead in thc Caucasus. have
Wiped out German infantry bat
TALON about l,00O men-in It's
drive toward the Black sea port of
NovoroSsiSk, the Soviet mid day
communique announced today.
Russian gunncrs, supporting in
fantry attacks that have been driV-
ing the enemy back northeast of
NoVoroSsisk, silenced 81 enemy artil-
lery and mortar batteries and 50
machine gun nests, destroyed 10 lor-
rleS carrying ammunition and doz-
ems of carts carrying supplies in
addition 10 annlhilating the infan-
try unit.
There Wa no other major action
on the long Russian front today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

ard ground effort has been re-
narkablc. The plan of the troops
even when reduced in many cases
to as much as ono platoon per COM
pany is still very high and that Is
not just due TO The success since
May g. When the battling was hard
it really was an inspiring thing TO
sec.
HIGHLY DELIGHTED
Naturally, I am highly delighted
with the developments that brought
Is to Bi2erte and Tunis but so far
as l am concerned as long as a
single armed German remains on
African soil, there still is a battle
and l want to destroy the rest of
his resistance.
This battle again has shown the
great advantage of unification
which we achieved by putting Alex
ander up front and letting him
handle the battle lines from day to
day.
HE has been able to transfer
force to where he wanted it and
has handled the battle line as
single unit. We are now seeing the
results of that unification.
1T speaks well for The tremend-
ously difficult task still lying ahead
OF The United Nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Germans Claim so
Cargo Ships Sunk
BY UNITED PRESS

U-boats sank 30 ships, totaling
176000 tons, in a convoy battle
that started last Wednesday in the
Atlantic, a German communique
claimed SATURDAY,.
An earlier statement had said
the attack was against two convoys.
one going east and the other west
Sixteen ships. totalling 100000 tons,
were sunk III tic first day. it was
said.
The communique said that after
heavy fighting" in fog and rough
weather, another 13 ships, totalling
74,OOO tons. and an Allied corvette
had been sunk Six ships were said
to have been damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Japs Lose Many
Men in Battle

CHUNGKING, MAY 3 up A
Chinese counter-attack has cleared
the south shore Of Tung Ting lake
with the japanese losing half the
troops landed at YulanchoW by
siea mlaunches under cover of
planes last Wednesday. the Central
Chinese news agency said today.
Central said the counter-attack
To drive off the new enemy threat
on the central front started yester-
day at the same time japanese
landing attempts on the western
shore were being thrown back after
four launches were sunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09


new American base only 63 nautical
miles t72 land niles away That
base was established on Amchitka,
only Is minutes flying time from
Kiska. with a view 10 Softening up
enemy positions.
Since March ], Kiska has been
subjected TO 215 ali attacks. with
as many as Is being carried out IN
q single day.
COME IN MONTH
If the re-oCCupation attempt L
made. observers said It will have
to come during the next month or
two when the Aleutians weather
moderates The weather. at best. IS
seldom good
II will not be an easy operation
TO take Kiska. or even Attu. the
other japanese base 172 miles west
of Kiska The enemy is well dug-in.
There is a submarine base there
and the enemy's submarines could
provide some degree Of protection
against sea invasion force The
enemy also has strong anti-aircraft
protection and probably shore gun
emplacements.
USE AIR UMBRELLA
But an invasion force would have
the advantage OF = protective air
umbrella operating from nearby
Amchitka.
Should the Japanese be ousted
from Kiska and Altu. IT would re
heve them Of the only distant out-
posts protecting The northern ap-
proaChes 10 Tokyo Without those
islands their northernmoSt base
would be at Paramuchiru. in the
Kuriles islands There Is a naval
base there which would be within
easy flying range OF heavH bombers
--8l6 miles from Amchitka
Amchitka is ,927 nautical miles
from Tokyo. outside the radius OF
action Of present Liberator and Ply
ing Fortress bOmbers with full bomb
loads But II is within the theoreti-
cal operating range of the most
modern American heavy bombers
now building which are understood
20 have vastly greater range. Those
new type bombers have not yet
been reported IN action
WOULDN'T DISCUSS
Secretary OF the Navy Frank Knox
declined 10 discuss future opera
lions in the Aleutians or in the
Pacific at this press conference
yesterday He did say that the occu-
patton of Amchitka and Adak an
advance air base IN the Andreanof
group OF the Aleutians could be
interpreted as part OF a program
OF adtanceS-of aggressive. offens-
i've war
This was the third time in less
than three weeks that the navy has
disclosed the occupation OF new bas-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Narvik Hit by
British R0mbers

STOCKHOLM. May 8. up
British bombers were reported to
have heavily raided the Norwegian
port of NarVlk last night, concen-
trating on the harbor area and un-
loading many bombs. +
Reports said that a number of
fires were started at Narvik, key
to possible Allied invasion of
Norway. One bomb hit an ammuni-
ton dump which blew up.
Some damage was reported on the
docks, where three of four German
ships were damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

the Comnuniqlc Sa.o.
Reconnaissance detaChments ol
The Red army were reported to have
wiped out 200 Germans while Soviet
planes had shot down four enemy
fighters in combat. An earlier COM
munique had announced the de
struction of 27 German planes yes
terday against loss of only II Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
FINED $500

SAN FRANCISCO. May up
Federal Judge Michael Roche to-
dag lined Thomas E. Collins 5000
for violating The pure food and
drug act by mislabeling shipment
OF Tr1colac' medicine sent to
Tucson, Ariz.. health food store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
TO BUY HATS

HOLLYWOOD. May 8 dUp) -
Miss zetta Cramer. cigaret girl at
the sWank Mocambo club, notified
that she had just inherited 5000.
said today she would buy war bonds
and sill hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
RUSS Ri. Ally VICTORY

MOSCOW. May & Gupp - The
Soviet press today hailed the Allied
victory in Tunisia and the capture
Of Bizerte and Tunis as the prelude
to second continental front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

es IN the Pacific Earlier II was F'u-
nafuti IN the Ellice Islands. close to
the Ja7ane5e-held Gilberts in the
South Pacific and then the Russell
islands. close by Guadalcanal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
HOLD OFF ENEMY

On the Kalinin front. northwest
OF Moscow, three Russian soldiers
on patrol duty held off fairly large
force Of Germans with machine
guns for more than an hour and
killed so of the enemy before
Soviet detachment arrived and wip-
ed out the rest of the German unit,
according to the c0mmunique.
Rugsian artillery destroyed seven
enemy gun emplacemerts. blew up
an ammunition dump and Destroy :
ed four trench mortars west of RoS-
tov on the Don river
ON another sector, a company of
Germans tried to penetrate the
Russian defenSes and 35 were kill
ed by machine gun fire.
On the Leningrad front in the
north, Red artillery demolished four
gun emplacementS and seven block
houses. Russian airmen destroyed
l6 trucks loaded with troops and
supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

German commander who fares
"Dunkifk" on the beaches of Tu-
nisia IS Colonel General Won Ar
MIN. above Rommel abandoned
Africa some time ago in order not
to face inevitable Allied victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Observers Believe
Eoriy Attack on
kisku Probable

WASHINGTON, May g. tUP}-The United States az
gressive offensive warfare in the Pacific today indicated
early American drive to seize the Japaneseheld island
of kiska
The enemy toe-hold in the Aeutan5 has been under
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

sian aircraft.
CThe Berlin radio claimed that
"a Russian planes were doWned Fri
day and said that Rumanian and
Croatian planes flew with the Axis
air force5)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09


This
American
engineer Is
removing
detonators
from Axis
mines left
along a
captured
road in
Tunisia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Yank Soldiers Observe Enemy Moves in Tunisia

-Fzz1.1.5z l-rs,-s-r,-.-,. -----------y-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Only oresighi,
Rigid Planning
Will Save NV.

PORTLAND ~ Only foresight
and rigid planning 10 absorb vast
labor pools, conserve resources and
convert war industries to a peace
time economy will prevent collapse
Of the Industrial revolution in the
four Pacific Northwest states
when the war Is over. a report OF
the national resources planning
board warned Thursday.
The survey. issued from the
Portland field office. reported the
war-produced swing from resource
exploitation to manufacturing in
dustries in Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana. and urged
careful preparation TO utilize new
found facilities to provide a stable
economy and 80 alleviate unem-
ployment. migration and prevent
inestimable financial loss during
the return TO a pescetime status.
The planning board said the key
to sound economy lay in promot-
ing fabricating and manufacturing
industries. lured by fiocks of low
cost power available from the Co
lun bis river. skagit and Nisqually
systems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Cain Speaks
In Olympus

OLYMPIA-The Pacific North
west will probably have to absorb
thousands of war industry work
ers who have recently come TO
this area when the war 10 over.
Mayor Cain of Tacoma Wednes-
day night told the Olympia Cham
Der of Commerce at its annual
dinner meeting.
Speaking on This War Is
Yours Cain said the response
bility of doing everything possible
TO bring the war to a speedy close
presents each of us with a dan
gerous opportunity" He comph-
mented the Olympia chamber on
its wartime program and on its
planning for the postwar years,
when he predicted many temper
airy defense workers would elect
to stay and compete with return
ing soldiers and sailors for en-
ployment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
Guadalcanal Padre Tells
OF Burying Soldiers in
JUNGLE Whom He Had Wed!

rupted by Jap air raids. Frequent
~. ne said. the men attending
services were forced 10 jump into
freshly-dur graves to await the
all-clear.
Father Reardon recalled the
dying wish of the youngest boy IN
his outfit-a Pole.
He was found wounded and
dying. He looked up nj me
and said. VIII YOU do me =
favor. Father I said Yes
let me Kiss your hand I
gave him my hand and he
died"
Father Reardon. a native Of
New Jersey, IL 80. He was or
dained nine years ago and served
at the st. Paul Of the Cross church
in Jersey City before volunteering
for chaplain service.
He doesn't agree with the i'm
piled significance Of the statement
that there are no atheists in fox
holes
1T isn't fear that has turned
the service men to religion" he
said. IT'S a complete breakaway
from everything they have known
In life Money. clothes. entertain
ment, mean nothing i. What the
boys are going through is written
In their hearts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Sfandlngs

The City Bowling league cham
pionship race has developed into
q not scrap as the season nears
an end and matches last night on
the Broadway alleys frightened the
circuit still further.
The league leading Dsirymen
were all but overtaken when they
dropped their fourth consecutive
series. losing last night to the
Fuelmen who romped off with four
points, though taking the final
game by only one pin.
Bill Leftwich, veteran star of
the Carstens team, was the top
individual performer with a s36
series. Five other men rolled into
the 800 class. Ted Wakefield
registered 633, Louie Seaman 623,
Fat Person sol. Anton Barcott
sol and c. c. Collins 500.
The Opticals and Terminals bat
tied each other fiercely. each win
ming two points. These two teams
added something to the usual run
of City league entertainment by
rolling off a tie of the third game
as ? big crowd remained to watch
the finals. The first extra frame
ended in a tie. necessitating a sec
ond extra period which the Opt
calls won to give them an even split
with their rivals.
In other matches. Packers won
four from Punchy's, Bottlers took
three from Painters and Clothiers
and Broadway battled to a draw.
Bill Herdmsn's 255 game, in
which he rolled nine strikes in a
row. was the high single of the
high scoring session.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-02

OAKLAND. Calf. - The padre
Of the GusdalcanAi jungles. who
buried many Of the young marines
he had married. il recovering at
the Oak Knoll naval hospital from
an infection contracted in the Sol
onions.
Chaplain 1t Thomas Reardon.
U.s-M-C., once Jersey City. NJ.
priest, went ashore with the leath-
ernecks on Gusdalcanal and STAYED
through the island war to give
them oompsnionship. the solace Of
religion under fire. and last Chris
tian rites.
"A lot Of the boys I mar
ried. also buried Father
Reardon said Il married
them before We left and
buried them after we arrived.
Many Of them died holding to
my hand. One boy walked into a
machine gun nest and we knew
he hadn't long TO live. His twin
brother was sick with malaria and
] had to tell him. We carried the
III boy to the cemetery and after
the services and a mass. ] left him
there, crying by the grave. He
was kneeling in the midst of the
crosses"
Funerals sometimes were inter