davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Fumes XIII Man;
Rescue Squad
Saves Daughter

Mrs. AntoniI crnjak. 81, a war
4. worker. returned home early today
10 find her husband, Paul, 81, dead
ard her daughter, Wilma Is, un-
3 conscious-Nctims 81 monoNlde
fumes from q Gas hester In the
home AZ Ss2e Thirty-first
The daughter is in Receiving
Hospital, her condition described
as temporarily serious. She was
partly revived by the fire depart
ment inhalstor SQUAD which
worked over her for 30 minutes.
Mrs, Crnjak said she found her
daughter on the kitchen floor. The
husband was in his bedroom. An
autopsy win be performed today
Homicide detectives expressed
belief the heater consumed all the
oxygen in the home and left the
pair victims "a gsS funes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Ordered 10 Pay
S14,399 TO Firm

A decree Of Sl4.399 was ordered
today against Mrs. Mabel Grannis
Macintosh of 4Sl3 DevonShire. by
Circuit Court Judge Guy A. Miller.
Recipient in the decree is the
Edgar a. Murray Chemical Co. Of
2703 Gouine, which charged that
Mrs Macintosh obtained $50 600
from the firm between Aug. 1885,
and Aug. 1910, during which time
she served as bookkccper and gen.
oral finance manager.
In his opinion. Judge Miller said
no believed she had used company
funds to pay debts but couldn't
tell whether or not She had rcim-
hurScd the company. Mrs Mac
lntoSh denied taking tho money.
Dial Cherry 1900 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times 60 he
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
City Bars Hiring
.Firennen 10 Hoe
Victory Gardens

Detroit firemen are going TO al,
tend 10 their fires and -+e9ve the
victory garden program in the
hands Of others, city officials de-
cided today.
The question Of firemen-fsrmers
arose when Floyd McGriff. victory
garden chairman for the North.
west Detroit War Council. asked
Mayor JeffrieS IL his organization
could hire some fircmen on their
leave days 10 help With the plow-
ing, discing and narrowing Of some
800 large garden plots.
EXPERIENCED IN FARMING
ON nearly every fire station"
McGriff said. "there are firemen
who have had experience driving
tractors and farming. We are
payiug Si.25 an hour and work
Ing seven days n week, IL hours
day 10 get this job done. We
need more men and we thought
the firemen, who have every
other day off, would fill the hill.
"But the mayor tells me II Is
against departmental ruling
for them 10 work for anyone
hut the Are department and
that n WAS feared II would set
a precedent II they were per-
mitted 10 take this work.
Wen get the work done with
out them, hut IL strikes me
great many people are more con-
cerned about preserving prece-
dents than In doing something
concrete tn aid the war effort. =
WE WON'T STARVE'
"The most important work
our fircmen can do for the war"
JcffrioS replied, els the proven
ton and lighting OF fires. What
would happen If we had an air
raid or n serious fire while these
firemen ARE out blowing:
after all, we won't starve.
even II there are no victory gar
dcnS. We won't get as much To
eat, hut We won't starNe.
But hate 10 think what
would happen 10 us II somebody
burned the town down around
our ears"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
John 7. Noye Hoyt
Was Chief Civil Engineer
for Albert Kahn

Funeral services for John r.
Noye Hoyt, S25 Chalmers, promi-
nen1 Detroit engineer, who died
yesterday. will be held n-the
William r. Hamilton Funeral
Home, 1875 Csss. Al 2;30 p. m to-
morrow. Burial will he in Buffalo,
Mr.. Hoyt was born in Grand
Rapids March 81, 1868. Up TO the
time of his illness. he was chief
civit engineer Of Albert Kahn, Inc,
architects and engineers.
Surviving arc his wife aud three
Sons. Richard c.. Robert H. and
Ensign John O. Hoyt of the coast
guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Rabies Spreading. Baird Says

Rowing packs of dogs, deserted
by erstwhile owners. are roaming
the township areas of Wayne
County. spreading rabies. killing
livestock and in several instances
attacking humans, Sheriff Andrew
c. Baird told the board of super
usors today.
Sheriff Baird petiuoned for es-
tablishment Of a county dog pound
and won the support of the De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

TN BEHALF of the men and women in our
l. Detroit plant, we acknowledge with full
appreciation the award of new Army.Navy
Flag bearing the two White Stars. This
is truly great honor, as it is our third
award within a year. Less than one percent
of all war plants in the country have been
so honored.
We are proud of their achievement and the
fact that they were able so quickly to turn to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Aching
Muscles?

Hot Towels and Good OIL Rub Best
Try II For iourself--At Our ENpense
Tonight on YOUR way homo gef a bottle
OF M1one's Emerald on from the drug
store. Before bedtime apply good hot
towel Just as hot as you osn bear " am
Keep D. on and hot for about minutes
To open the pores, nfy thoroughly thSu
apply a little NJ 'he oit and rub on hrtSkly
With Eond massage ~ " disappears
cover NJ and 60 ~ sleep In the morn ma
for good measure ann'her ON application
no hot towe Youth eci ne surprise ~
your life Nou'U hc ama1ed ~ me Messed
rCncf you Cef hack on me f0h happy
ana much more comfortable Keep % m
Tor few DAYS
Thousands of BOTTLES are ahld annually
for tired aching feet and legs You can
Eei Noonss Emerald On.A ~ any dYuE store
satisfAeuon guaranteed 81 money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Samuel D. Weinberg
Correspondent 20 Years
for Jewish Daily

Samuel D. Weinberg. ~. Of 275l
Rochester. for 20 years Detroit
correspondent Of the Jewish Daily
Forward, New York died last
night in Womens Hospital
Funeral services Will he held Rt
= y. m. tomorrow in the Lewis
Brothers Funeral Home. with
burial in Workmens Circle Gem
eterY.
Mr.. Weinberg was born in
Russia, and before coming "a
Detroit 20 years ago, worked on
newspapers in London and New
York. Last year, he published a
book. Jewish Social Services III
Detroit,
Surviving are his widow, son.
Theodore, and a granddaughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Mrs. Bessie PIiskoW
Services Set for Sunday
for Native Of Russia

Rites for Mrs. Bessie Pliskow,
Sc, Of 9670 N. Martindale will he
held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the
Ira kaufman Funeral Home. 94l9
Dexter, with burial in the Hebrew
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Pliskow, who died Tuesday
at her home. was born in Russia
and came 10 Detroit IS years ago.
Besides her husband. Samuel. she
leaves one son, Harvey; three
daughters. Mrs. Alex Frank. Mrs.
William Plotkin and Mrs. Robert
AShnaCh; two brothers, three Sis
terS and four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
.Wlld.Nustz>h
To McCORD

about war production and that our Engineer.
ing and Experimental Departments have
shown such marked ability in providing the
products and Of the patriotic response from
our whole organization in getting on with
the jobs to be done.
We are happy also to mention that our men
and women have at the same time received
the Treasury Department Flag for passing
the lOS mark in the purchase of war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

troit Sportsmen's Congress. the
Northwest Sportsmen's Club and
the Humane Society. which supple
mented his demands with com.
munications to the supervisors.
I'VE do not have the facilities
or the men to meet the situation
or TO enforce the state law gov
erning the custody OF dogs" The
sheriff said.
"More than 1000 dogs are
roaming at large, most OF them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Measles Quarantine
Ward in Hospital

Already suffering from short
age Of doctors and nurses, Re-
ceiving Hospitals services were
further impaired today when the
ohildren's ward was Guaranteed
because Of three cases of measles.
There are % children in the ward.
Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday 10 your
man i'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Jefferson Exhibit at Library

The original manuscript of the
OF the louisiana
Purchase is included in a jefferson
exhibit Al The Main Public Library,
il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
services held today :.

A requiem high mass for Ed
ward r. kerwin, prominent De-
trolt business man who died Mon
day was sung today in Visitation
Church before burial in the Mt.
Olvet Cemetery.
-Pallhcarers for Mr. KerWin were
six ~ his former associates, David
II. Crowley. former state attorney
general; Edward Command, for
mer probate Judge; Havelock
Northmore, Detroit attorney; DR..
William Kcane, Malcolm Bngay
and William Dillon, lie lived at
lilo Atkinson.
A former director of personnel
for tho Detroit branch OF the state
liquor control commission, Mr..
Kerwin was born in Lowell Mass.
He was a veteran OF World War
and an outstanding football
PLAYER AT Georgetown University
Mr.. Kcrwin came 10 Detroit IN
1912. He later entered the candy
business with his brother. When
Gov. Kelly became secretary Of
state. Mr.. kerwin entered state
service.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Stella: three sons, Edward r. Jr.
and Martin. both now in the army
and Thomas; n daughter. Mary
Elizabeth; two brothers, James j.
and Arthur n, and a sister, Mrs.
T. Harry MaronCy.
Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily TO your man In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

in packs, and, In the Village Of
Wayne alone, Ia cases Of rabies
have been reported. In areas
lying north and west NJ that
community, four additional cases
have been reported in the past
two weeks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Wrigsled Out
Chewing Gum Kings Uncle
Sued by Woman

CHICAGO, Sept. II GNS)-
Charles X. Wrigley was named in
"a 100000 suit filed in superior
court today by Miss Iris Gardner.
A. who charged he preached a
contract in failing 10 pay her
5000 a month for life for assist
nng bun "Sociatly and ID his busi-
ness.
WrigIcy. who is Il, is president
OF m ADVERTISING firm and uncle
Of Philip Is. WrlEley head OF the
chewing gum company
Before Wrigley ended the agree
ment. Miss Gardner said, she "eX-
ortcd much effort and expended
her youth. grace and charm 10 the
end Of amelorating the defend
ants social as we'll as esthetic
Wcll-bcIng.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
I Air Wardens
Admit Spying

NEW YORK, Sept. II ms -
Two former air raid wardenS on
trial for espionage pleaded guilty
yesterday 20 charges that they
had sent American military in
formation 10 Germany Both thus
became liable to possible death
sentences.
The guilty pleas were entered
by Erwin Harry dc Spretter 81
year-old former German army
officer, and Ernest Frederick
Lehmitz 81, both residents OF
Staten Island areas from which
they could watch shipping enter
ing and leaving New York llarhor
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
U.S.-MexiCdn
Friendship Ties
Hailed by Itkes

NEW YORK. Sept II GNS) )-
Secretary Of the Intcr,oy ICkcz
said lost r.-ht thai the war hat
bound AIcNlco and 1hg United
States MLlh the closest ties IN
Their HISTORY.
we in the United states are
now happy i'm the know ledge
that the relations between our
goNcrumcnt and Mexico were
never closer or more cordial, -.
lckes said n an address ar
Carnegie Han He was a guest
speaker on q program COM
WrWoratlul the l32d anniver-
s7ry of Mexican independence
After reviewing cultural and
other ties linking the United
States with her sister republic
lgke, said
n need not tell YOU that the
lnitcd states has no territorial
ambitions in this hemisphere.
Nor any interest even In terri
tory in any part ~ the world
for and ON account Of itself
in my personal opinion II
NAV be that. The United
Nations, pursuant 10 their an
nounccd policy Of keeping the
peace after they shall have
established il. may require Ger
tain strategic areas for air
planes and ships--to police those
, who might choose another Occa-
Sion to murder and rape and
DESTROY"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Admiral Praises
PreWdr Warning
By yMr. Hearst

.......
INhtN.H 7l N't.t2
Res Admiral IOrn inVHr> ''"
.5IsF,- ,-r577r u T5-1Frr 7T----- t.. 6
-. ....s
~N
= h"">'''H' 'I amor ''.'" '''' -
might have been saved u This
coun.r, ml hcedsI William
p...t..t..,. A., ,....... ....,.-..,,..,.,,...r,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Helps Shorten
Working Hours
For Tired. Burning.
Swollen Feet

~ you are on your feet all day walking
the fioor or standing in front of q machine
Just sprinkle Aileps Foot-Eass on your
feet and into your shoes every morning.
This soothing powder really brings quick
relief from the discomfort OF tired. burning
feet. When feet tend TO swell and shoes feel
pinched from all day standing. try Aliens
Foot Ease 10 relieve this congestion. Also
acts 10 absorb excessive perspiration and
prevent offensive foot odons- II you want
real foot comfort. be sure 20 ask for Alien
Foot-Ease - the easy. simple way 20 All-day
standing and walking comfort. Get h today
at all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
TIMES CHRISTMAS SHIP

Enroll me Detroter who wants TO do his part TO
Merry Christmas for serviceman who
otherwise might be forgotten. A.
Please forward my name to a religious patriotic
civic organization. They will send the not
than .......) Of overseas woman who due 10
circumstances known TO the Christmas Ship Committee
otherwise might receive Christmas package this yenr
When l receive this names, agree TO comply
with military and postal regulations in the packing and
mailing Of my gift.
My name is
print typeJ
print type street and No.
Fill and mail this blank Immediately to:
Christmas Ship Editor Detroit Times 1870 Cass Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
s Rescued in Mine Blast

HARLAN. Ky. Sept. II QNS)
Six men were found alive hast
night deep in an exploded mine
of the Three Point Coal Co. and
the bodies OF three others were
found in the workings. Nine men
remained unaccounted for.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

VI NRN STEW NRT. II
Mss Stewart vino left her
home ~, 350q GiopclIo three
months ago and although
she writes her parents gil-s
no address Her mother is
going 10 tho hospital fui an
up,ratau and wants lo soc
her Any one knowing The
whereabouts Of this girl
please cali TE. 1-0459.
Buy War Savings stamps The
convenient way order them
delivered To Nour door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

. Mon.ToiIored COATS ond
SUITS for lodies now hove q
seporo'e department in every
Finfex store. Toilored The pre-
else. monnish woy, they ore
the hit Of this city's SNORT setl
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Marian Ollie
Wed Yesterday
To officer

A gown of white satin made with
long sleeves, a heart-shaped neck
line and full skirt ending in a long
train was worn by Mss Marian La
Verne Ollie yesterday morning when
she became the bride of DR.. Ray
mond j. Winfield, lieutenant, Army
Medical Corps Reserve, in cere-
mony taking place in st. Anthony's
Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy H. Ollie and her father
escorted her to the chancel steps for
the 10:30 o'clock ceremony, at which
the Rev. John j. Dressed officiated.
The Rev. George Stratemyer, chap
lain of the Catholic University, cele-
brated the nuptial mass.
A white prayer book overlaid with
white orchids and bouvardia was
carried by the bride and she wore a
full-length veil which was draped
from a Dutch cap.
Miss Jean Gueragna, the maid of
honor, was gowned in blue velvet,
with which she wore cap Of the
same material and carried bouquet
of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
J. Ollie and Miss Reba M. Ollie,
sisters of the bride. +Dubonnet velvet
formed their costumes and they
carried talisman roses.
DR.. Winfield Is nephew Of Mr.
and Mrs. James j. Fallon of West
Hartford, Conn. He Is an alumnus
of Catholic University and recently
received his M. D. degree from
George Washington University. He
is a member of Phi Phi and the
William Beaumont Medical Society.
DR.. Joseph c. Reidy of Winsted,
Conn, was his best man and the
ushers were DR.. John J. Quinn Of
New York and DR.. John E. Cunning
of California.
A reception was held at the Statler
Hotel, after which DR.. and Mrs. Win
field left for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
KHcMlens at Home
Following Wedding

One Of the prettily arranged au-
tumn weddings was that Of Miss
Bernice Gorton and Mr.. Thomas P.
Kilcullen which took place in First
Congregational Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Evans of Scranton, Pa, where she
formerly lived and was given in
marriage by Miss Ellouise Kerrick
The Rev. DR.. Howard Stone, pastor
of the church, officiated October 10
and the reception was held in the
east parlor of the church.
Mrs. George F.. McVinnie was ma
tron of honor and Miss Isabel
Evans, half sister of the bride, was
her maid of honor while her niece,
little Miss Judith Evans of Will
mington, Del, was flower girl.
Mr.. McVinnie was best man and
the Rev. Walter G.. Borchers, assist
ant pastor of the church, and Mr..
Harry Poore were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcullen are at
home at 715 Tenth street.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Christmas Bazaar
Set for Saturday

The annual Christmas bazaar of
the Church of Two Worlds will be
held Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
William J. Egbert at 1929 Alaska
avenue, the hours being from 10
o'clock in the morning until 8 in
the evening.
Mrs. May Riley will be in charge
of the fancy work table, Miss Mar
garet King will head the apron ta-
BILE, Mrs. B. K Bowen will have
books and Christmas cards, Miss
Marion j. Demond will superintend
the food table and Mrs. Egbert will
be in charge of the white elephant
table.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Miss RHtb F01Ukes
Is to Be Married

Mrs. Campbell Fowkes Of Mount
Rainier announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Ruth Fowkes
to Mr.. B. McClain Cochran, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Byron Cochran OF
West Grove, Pa.
Miss Fowkes is graduate of Will
son Teachers College and a member
of Sigma Zeta.
Mr.. Cochran was graduated from
the West Chester State Teachers
College at West Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Mrs. Wallace
viii Be Guest
.At Tea Today

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Vice President, will be the guest of
honor at the tea this afternoon at
the United Nations tea in the Serv-
icewomen's USO Club at 1911 H
street. Service men and women of
all the United Nations are cordially
invited to this, as to the many ac-
tivities of this new club throughout
each week. The tea this afternoon
is from 4 to o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by informal dancing, games
and singing.
Mrs. William Foster Burdick, a
member of the clubs Advisory Com
mittee, is chairman of arrangements
for these Sunday teas for the re-
mainder Of the season. Men and
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Here From Florida
For Several Weeks

Col. and Mrs. Frank w. Gillespie
Of South Arlington have as a guest
Mrs. Gillespies mother, Mrs. P. E.
Jeffers of Jacksonville, who is spend
ing several weeks wit hthem. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. G. P. Champion,
brother-in-laW and sister of Mrs.
Gillespie, formerly of Nashville,
Tenn, who were guests of Col. and
Mrs. Gillespie last month, are now
stationed here and with their young
son Paul have taken an apartment
in the darlington.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Zerelda Mcconnell of Alex
andria was hostess at luncheon sew
eral days ago in honor of Mrs
James McCallam of Ventnor, NJ j..
who has been visiting Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas and Mrs. John Gillian Bull
lard.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

women In the uniforms Of the United
Nations will be guests and each week
wives Of ofhcials Of the Federal Gov
ernment and diplomats will be the
honor guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30

taking in all the propaganda about
night clubs, shows, and cocktail par
ties.
'I'm a man of simple tastes N.Y.
SELF" l said, lifting both eyebrows
to give my face that bored express
sion. 81 can't stand these silly mixed
drinks. | like my liquor straight.
I'm partial to Scotch"
"I'm a rye man myself" he said.
The waiter, who had been standing
by with a growingly disgusted face,
shrugged his shoulders and fetched
two tiny fiagons of the Old Enemy.
His face sank little at the sight,
but I manged to keep up sophisti-
Gated front. | took sip of soda and
lifted the glass. "Well, here's look
ing at you and going down me-"
Corn on the corn" he said, winc-
ing at the toast. | downed the yell
low poison and SO did he. bungled
the job, though, and had to use two
gulps. Ooooh I shuddered vio-
lently, but he didn't see. He had
turned his face and was coughing
with real fervor.
We managed to get through the
meal all right, weakened though we
were by the firewater. | continued
to impress him. The only obstacle
I hit was his reminder that / would
be spending Thanksgiving on kitchen
police.
We parted when l told him l
couldn't get out of reception l
had to attend at 2:30. I had suffi-
ciently impressed him and, with the
aid of Providence, / might be able
to borrow money from him occa-
sionany back at Fort Bragg.
The meal cost me nothing, but
the fifty-cent tip was staggering. If
worst should come to worst, | could
always hook my watch. If / had a
watch.
Thanksgiving Day-with all its
roast Vermont turkey, its pies and
fruits, its candies, and free ciga-
rettes-was just another day to me.
Phooey to it.
Our mess sergeant, one Orville D.
Pope, was disgustingE cheerful
when he awoke me in the morning.
Come, Private Hargrove," he
yelled gleefully, ''the Day is here!
Boy-o-boy, are we going to give those
hash hounds holiday treat!"
"Please go away" said. "Just
go away and let me gently curse.
ooh. Private Far~rnva. hf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30

apples from the Joe Steiner orchard
are on display in the News window.
Aaron Deifendeifer purchased the
John Reigle property on Jefferson
street.
Conrad Tripplehorn who had his
foot amputated is out on crutches.
The limb is healing nicely.
D. w. Bixler purchased the John
Fett home on Kibler street. In the
deal Fett gets possession of Bixel's
lot in college view addition on Grove
street.
ID. j. Kohl has been selected as
one of the live stock judges at the
Putnam county fair.
At the graduation exercises at the
Church of Christ the following have
finished with the teacher training
course: Mrs. M. M. Murray, Mrs.
John Bixel, Mrs. William Morrison,
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Lloyd Muir
ray, Mrs. Gid Locher, Miss Bertha
Thompson, Miss Naomi Williams and
Lee McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Geiger cele-
brated their silver wedding anniyer-
sary at their home on Cherry street
by entertaining seventy five friends
and relatives.
A young dmocrat arrived recently
to make his home with Albert Goss-
man and wife.