davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

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lein tpabreno 6er Na3ibeiebung 80
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Ser 8tl6of bon Nontauban befanb
ii6 unter oenen, Die in &on5entra-
tionslagern gefunoen uno bon 6en
ameritanern befrett nuroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

@s gibt tpenieitens einen Weonn in
englanb, Ser einitebt, oaB England
oen Ser. Staaten biel i6uloet, un6
Sen Wut bat, 6teies offentli6 etn3u.
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gen slrbeitern in oer 4ampagne ser
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gtei9 tueiB> mas es glmerifa iduloet.
IS lit cine 59ul6, 6te ieoe Gtunoe
groBer miro uno 5uriidgebt ouf sic
fir England 10 ounfeln Sage in benz
Sabre 1910, als 9lmerifa uns gu Sill
fe fam."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

Bib i: Ser III. gr5enseI 9fa.
pbael lit elmer Der orei gngel, Die
in ber 81. Sdrift ertp1bnt tper6en
unb elmer Der "iieben gngel, oie
Dor @ott iteben". @r geb0rt NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

be ftarben ben Mdrtprerto6. -
8ilo 8: MartDrium Der FL. l1riuIa
un6 ibrer @enoiiinnen. Die 2egen.
De beribtet bon 1000 Sung.
frauen, bie in aSln I'M Sabre 3S3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
NEURI-TEA

..E.-..... .s..- NEUHt-TEA -s. ..sE
dessen Formula wissenschaftlich xusamnnen-
gestellG ist Won unserem Mitarbeiteys der
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker besitxt
i'm Deutschland und in den U.S.A., und der
In dreiiaehrigem Aufenthalt In Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraetter studierte und darueber
Vorlesungen hielt Wef Canada DiStel-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Result&t, der bestelle
sofort gegen Vorausbezahlung unseren
NEURI-TEA zu $1.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. (estsblished 1920), Chino, CALI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

oem FL. Mi6ael uno @abriel gum
Gbor Der Serapbim. 5ein 5eit 1T
am "a. OCTOBER. - Bib 2: Das
Set Der Su. Simon un6 Suoas
9booodus 1T am %. 9ftober. Bei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

bon ben &unnen ibres @laubers
tpegen get0tet tplr6en. Die FL. l1r.
iuIa mar Die Sodter zines drift.
li6en aonies bon gnglan6. Sbr
5eit lit am 81. Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
8olfrallt's 3 Naltnat
(MaIs.aa

(WaIs.aaffee)
unier Neal5-&offee lit feline ee.
roitete @erite, ionoern p,ires gtaIa,
reid an Rdbritoffen nit angenebmem
Nalageidmad =@.
8reisf 25c per 4Hun6. % 8ofete,
$500.
@rpreB uno Barcel Boit ertra.
STE 8plfram 60.
451 Sgeamore st., Columbus, Sbiu
tenbiiro (99e8) tpur6e befanntgege.
ben, 6aB @eneraIfelomarI6au grtpin
&ommel an fetnen @unoen geItorben
lei, gab inoes feinerlei ginaeIbeiten
on.
Honmel NOR es, Der oIs 8efebIs.
baber oes oeutiden Ifrifaforps bic
8riten biz an Die Sore Mleranorias
trieb, Biz it9 oas S9la9tengliid inn
Sttober 1912 BEL @I Mamein au iei-
men ungunlten tpanote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Wife Accuses
Phillip Dexter

Phillip Dexter of Alden Park
Manor, prominent Detroit attor-
ney, took "a woman, identified
only as Mrs. X" to Washington
on a business trip, his wife, Doro-
tina. charged in divorce hearing
before Circuit Judge Merriam.
Dexter is contesting the action.
The Dexters were married May
Is, 1927, and have two children.
When he returned from the
tTip,..Mrs. Dexter said, Mrs. X"
alighted from the train with him.
Louis Colombo Jr., attorney for
Mrs. Dexter, introduced affidavits
from the management of a swank
Washington hotel, stating that
the two had been registered there
as man and wife.
He also offered photostatic cop
les of the hotel register.
Mrs. Dexter lives at 121 High
land. Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Rip
Robot Bases

LONDON, June. q (INS)-
Fortress and Liberator bombers
escorted by fighter planes carried
out a new attack against Nazi
robot bomb launching platforms
in the Pas de Calais area of
France today in the wake oil
clustering Raj night attacks on
the French railway system.
Bombs were dropped by means
of instruments through a heavy
overcast. The night assaults en-
braced vital Nazi-held railway
wards at Reims and Laon. Mo-
souito bombers raided Hamburg
last night.
Strong forces of American
heavy bombers last night hit at
airdromes, bridges, transformer
stations rail targets and fuel
tanks from the French coast to
the Paris region, and from Lille,
France, to Client, Belgium.
From these operations, 10
bombers and nine fighters failed
to return. Six enemy planes we're
shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
.zieg|er Defies
Merit Board
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. June 23-Accusing
the state civil service commission
of persecution" State Highway
Commissioner Ziegler today an
nounced defiance OF the commits
sion's order TO drop Fisher l.. Lay
ton, highway personnel director,
from the pay roll, effective today.
Layton's discharge is demanded
on grounds that he finished 9th
on a civil service examination for
the position and is not qualified
TO hold the job ahead of other
candidates.
In an open letter to Thomas j.
Wilson, commission director. the
highway commissioner charged
the dismissal order was another
example of the civil service bodys
unfair and arbitrary attitude"
toward the highway department
and announced plans TO appeal.
Ziegler wrote:
ever since Layton was put
on this job last September,
have been constantly subjected
to ultimatums with regard to
his employment.
There seems TO be no ques-
ton but that there has been a
studied program by civil serv-
Ice TO embarrass me and that
your office has not been look
ing TO Layton's work or whether
he Is doing a good job, but has
been dealing only In personali-
ties"
Ziegler denied Wilson's claims
that other candidates had been
warned not to seek the personnel
job.
Fverv naw Ia n-Dax In FartaFiPa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
CALLED 'SwAMPFOOT'

In his first week as a reporter,
Swarthout lost shoe in muddy
field while covering a night fire
and Immediately was tagg d
"Swampfoot." nickname which
stuck. He was a Wayne football
star. editor OF the "Collegian" for
1941-42, member of Alpha Tau
Beta and Gamma Phi Delta. He
joined the Times staff immedi-
ately after graduation.
The young bombardier went
overseas three months ago on the
same day his son, Robert Jr., was
born in the Selfridge Field Hos
pital.
This week. Mrs. Swarthegt- re-
ceived a letter from her husband
dated June s Invasion Day) He
said he had just received his copy
of the Times servicemen's edition
(which brought 10 him his first
picture of the son he had not
seen. He added that there have
been many alarms about D-Day
but nothing yet"
-- SURE HE'S SAFE
I'm sure he IL safe" Mrs.
Swarthout said. II won't think
anything else for an instant.
I'm no glad the picture Of Bobby
got to him."
For the present, the young wife
and her infant son are staying
with the young flier's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Swarthout Of
Sl02 Brunette.
Sgt. Tomory %, was in the
special service force Of the Fourth
Battalion Rangers. Trained al Fl
Mcclellan, Ala, he went overseas
four months later and fought in
the invasion OF Sicily 81 Salerno
and at AnZio
He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tomory; a
brother. Ernest. and three sisters,
Mrs. William Monks, Lillian To-
mory and Yeoman &c Eslie
TOmOrV,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
.Kd|es Scion.
Sued by Wife

Charging that he offended her
with the remark. 1Rich people
should marry rich people" Mrs.
Jane Webster Kales. daughter of
Circuit Judge Arthur Webster,
filed suit for divorce today against
Robert G. Kales, wealthy presi-
dent OF the Kales-Kramer Invest
ment Co. and the Midwest Under
writer's, Inc.
The marriage of the pair was
a prominent event of the 1892
social season. They have four
children-Jane. Robert, William
and Ann.
STRESSES INCOME
In her petition, Mrs. Kales as
serted that her husbands parents
were persons of great wealth and
that he had in his own right an
estate valued at more than
81 ZOO, 900 and an income of $780,
600 to 100000 a year.
HE has a total misconception
of what the mere possession of
great wealth cOnfers," she
added.
She said he had been critical
of her and that his remark, Rich
people should marry rich people"
was offensive 10 her because she
was not wealthy at the time Of
their marriage.
TOOK NAVY POST
In May of 1912. she related,
Kales went 10 Washington 10 take
up duties as lieutenant in the
navy, while she and the children
remained in their home in Crosse
Pointe. Later, when they joined
him in Washington. she added, he
was very cool" and although he
had selected a house there. he had
done nothing 10 make 1t ready
for occupancy.
He admitted shortly after that
he had become, infatuated with
another woman and suggested a
divorce, with the provision that he
receive custody of the two boys
and pay her $1,000 a month. she
continued.
The petition, filed for Mrs Kales
by Attorneys Frank D. Eaman
and George F. Brand. seeks a
divorce, together with suitable
alimony and custody Of all four
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
DeadIine Tomorrow
For Recreation Camp

Tomorrow will he the last day
for working mothers 10 make APP
plication for the opening two
week period of the Detroit Recre-
alton Camp. Henry NJ. Martens,
president OF the Parks and Recre-
alton Commission, announced to-
day.
Children from s TO Is years OF
age are eligible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
City Curbs
EVictiOnS

Prompted by the eviction last
week of family from home in
the Catello Housing Project, the
Detroit Housing Commission has
ruled that all managers OF hous-
tng projects under its jurisdiction
must confer with the commission
before evictions are ordered.
The commission also voted TO
recommend 10 the city controller
and civil service commission a
salary raise for project managers.
The salaries of managers of prof.
ects containing 300 TO 500 units
would be raised TO a minimum OF
S3.450 a year, an increase of $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Ward Minimum
Pay Rate Named

Adjustment of the basic mini
mum salary rates of employees
working in the four Detroit stores
of Montgomery Ward, was ordered
by the national WLB.
The ruling, designed to correct
substandard pay, established a
minimum weekly rate of S20.6,
retroactive 10 Dec. Z. 1912. the
date the case was certified 10 the
board.
In addition, the company was
directed 10 establish tapering ad-
justments weekly guaranteed pay,
amounting to increases from 81 TO
SO a week.
A request by the United Mail
Order, Warehouse and Retail En-
ployes (CIO) for a Is per cent
increase in commission rates was
denied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
International Sound Phot'

the sodium-cooled valve, new
development. Electric Auto-Lite
exhibits it's aircraft electrical
equipment and Graham-Paige its
master and articulating rods for
Wright engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
I Get SIS Yrs.
After Robbery

Two men, one the father OF
three children. were sentenced to-
day, 5 to IS years each in Jackson
Prison after a jury found them
guilty of robbery unarmed.
They are Ernest Warrington,
80, a musician of Zip w. Forest.
who Is separated from his wife
and three children, and Earl Bris-
zoe, 81, of 495 Ledyard, with a
record of II arrests in seven
states in the last five years.
They were found guilty of beat
ing and robbing John Burns of 7l8
Hardwood last May 6.
Army Air show Ii Free
Order IOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
LOOK AT INSTRUMENTS

But. when they are through
with the recognizable objects,
they start looking at the tiny in
struments, the parachutes, the kits
that equip the life RATS. etc.
The manufacturers take pride in
their bits and pieces" which go
into the big picture.
For instance. there's Murray,
with its Flying Fortress wings and
nacelles; the wings for the Thun-
derbolt. a finished sample Of
which stands on the flight line,
and the BIZ spar eXtrusion in
three stages of milling.
RUDDERS AND ELEVATORS
Peninsular Metal Products
shows its assemblies for B-24 and
P-47 rudder and elevator, bomb
bay door and nose latch release
Aircraft Instrument Service dis
plays radio equipment, magnetos
generators. flexible shafts and fuse
panels.
Berry Brothers exhibit an air
scoop which it builds for the Air
cobra, a wheel and brake assembly
for Flying Fortresses and LIBERIA
tors. The Cleveland Pneumatic
Tool Co. intrigues visitors with its
shock struts for landing gear and
air springs.
Eaton Manufacturing is proud
of its precision parts, especially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
HITLER's PALACE HIT

STOCKHOLM, June % (INS)
-Hitler's palace was hit by sew
eral bombs and the Wilhelm
strasse was left a mass of flames
after Wednesdays America
bomber attack on the Reich cap
ital, according to reports today
to the newspaper Svenska Dag
bladet.
Destruction hit the whole town,
but was concentrated mostly in
the central part.
Every Day Ia D-Day In Factones-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
ARMY HELMETS

McCord has army helmets, air
mems body arInor, radiators and
aircraft gas cans on display. War
ner Aircraft features. besides two
engines, hydraulic brake control
unit.
Not all the products are thought
of as part of the aircraft indus
try, such as Socony Oil Walls Of
aircraft gas and oils and other
lubricants, and Solventol Chemical
Products liquids for cleaning
metal surfaces preparatory TO the
finishing process.
The Army Air Forces Materiel
Command tent has a wealth Of
devices which intrigue spectators.
There are high air flying suits
and emergency kits; overshoes
of leather, heated by electricity.
That's what brings them back
to the biggest Army Air Show
ever assembled. But there are
only three more days. including
today, 10 get first or second
looks at all this.
Every Day Il D-DAy In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Freak Gadgets Lure
Air Show RepeaferS

What makes the Army Air
Show at the City Airport so fas-
cinating that many who have seen
it once return time and again 10
90 through it? Detroit traffic Of
ficers, stationed at the Air Show,
have wondered about that, after
recognizing many persons making
more than one tour Of the exhibit
ton.
Watching Seme-ef the repeat
ers,3 the conclusion is that they
like the 'gadgets, the appliances
and instruments and equipment
that keep the planes flying. Their
attention, on the first trip 10 the
Air Show. is focused on the planes,
the engines, the tanks, jeeps,
ducks" and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Be+tyiane to Sue Rudy

HOLLYWOOD. June % (UP)-
Actress Bettyjane Greer called
her husband, 1t. Rudy Vallee, an
"incurable bachelor today and
announced she would seek a
divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Times Men Lost
lin European War
1t. Swar+hout
Missing, Another
Reported Killed

1t. Robert Kraft Swarthout,
rs. bombardier with the AAF and
Detroit Times reporter until his
enlistment March 20, 1943, has
been reported missing in action
over Europe.
Another Times employe, Sgt.
Andrew Tomory OF 432l Toledo.
for three years a branch man.
sger, who entered the service Feb.
7. 1943. was killed in action on
May 20 in Italy.
Swarthout, according to a war
department telegram TO his wife.
the former Charlene Ruff OF 927
w. Ferry, has been missing since
Invasion Day, June 6.
He was the first casualty
among the 60 members of the
Times editorial staff in service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
Leaders Discuss
Work of Scouts

Patrol and Troop Meeting Pro-
grams wa, the topic tor the third
meeting of the Girl Scout Leader
ship training series held Monday
night at 8 O'clock at the FIRST Bap-
fist church.
The opening period of the meet
ing was conducted by the troop
leader. Miss ElVira Chcatham. Flag
bearers for the evening were Mrs.
G.. f. Rose and Mrs. Gideon Lamb;
color guards were Miss Elizabeth
Newton and Miss Jean Gregory.
During the opening period the
group pledged allegiance TO the
American flag and repeated the Girl
Scout oath and laws. The patrol
formed at the last meeting direct
ed the singing Of the Scouting
Hymn.
During the troop period Miss Eiiz-
abeth Lassiter led in the discussion
revolving around the topic for the
evening. Patrol and Troop Meet
ing Programs She gave the obiec-
tiVcs, methods, and materials Of the
annual troop meeting and also the
detectives, methods. and materials
of the weekly troop meeting. Spe-
ciaI emphasis was placed on the
meetings being enjoyable and var
ed. Mss Lassiter stated that the
slogan Of the leaders, fran En-,
Trust EN- and Let them Lead
SHOULD be considered IN the plan
a.ng Of every program.
Following the troop period, the
group met IN various sections OF To.
com Tor their patrol meetings.
There have been three patrols ioIm-
ed during the meeting. The Com
Mando patrol is headed by Miss
elizabeth Newton. with the asst
ant leader beng Miss Lucy Jane
Bowers. The BOD White patrol IS
under the direction OF Mrs. John
Whitfield as leader, and Mrs. Jim
BrIley as assistant leader. The third
patrol, the Flying Tigers, IS under
leadership of Miss Elizabeth Las
sitter and has as assistant leader,
Mrs. Gideon Lamb.
The BOD White patrol had charge
Of the inVestiture of three persons
who had reached the ranking OF
their Girl Scout pins. This cere-
nIony took place during the troop
u-us,emOly period and was imme-
Iiately followed by a bandage race
conducted by the Commando patrol.
Mrs. George O'Lary gave instruc-
tons in b~andagc making and talk
ed 10 the group concerning first aid
treatment.
Adjournment followed the friend
ship circle and the singing Of Day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
Merchants To
Hear Address

Don ADcrna'hy. executive scerc-
tary Of the Raleigh Merchant, b.
rcaU, VIII speak Il; the merchants
dinner To be held Thursday It; $50
p. m. .at the Hotel Vance. ii was
learned today.
These merchant dinners. sponsor
cd by the mercantile affairs COM
mittCc of the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce. are opcn to all NOR
chants proprIetors, managers and
junior executives, according 10 H..
c. Bowie. chairman.
Alternately has been the executive
of the Raleigh organization for al
most two years, and prior 81 that
was a member Of the advertising
staff of the Raleigh Times for scl-
eral years. He will discuss mcrcau-
tile problems and the merits of mcr-
chant cooperation, particularly ia
ways cooperation can help solve
present day problems.
Other business to DC considered
is d tentative report by the Christ
mas committee. which consists OF
/. II. Vickery, w. b. Shcarcr. S.. f.
HolcOmbe, j.. and r. W. Ehrct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
Junior Civic Club
Plans For Bridge

Last minute preparations were
being made today for the bridge
tournament to De held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at CooperS
Hall sponsored by the Junior Civic
club. Everything has been working
smoothly IN anticipation OF thus
event and much enthusiasm and in
jerest points to a successful even
nC tor the sponsors, leaGers said.
Miss Alma Dixon, president OF tht
club, has announced that tables fol
games other than bridge VIII be
made available and hat prizes will
De awarded bridge winners OF low
and high scores and also to winners
II the other games.
Tickets have been placed on sale
through Miss Alma Dixon at the
Citizens Bank, Miss Frances H&r-
lson at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u:i
frs. Earl SatterWhite. The advance
ale has been promising, it was SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
MEETING TONIGHT
ON V-DAY

The final general meeting to pre-
pare for public commemoration Of
V-Day viii be held this evening al
8 o'clock at the Vance county court
house. The principal event COM
memOrating the day will be a Union,
countrywide Thanksgiving ana pray
er service at Henderson nigh school
on the evening Of V-Dav, at WhiI.
time the services will be conduct
ed entirely by lay workers in the
churches of the county. Each church
and civic club has been invited to
have two representatives at tonights
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
Community Singing.

There viii be community sing
ny al the North Henderson Bap
tst church neNt Sunday, according
10 announcement made today by n.
II. Clark. All choirs are invited 10
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
4 4 4 X X X
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
X X X X X X
Returns to Atlanta.

Pfc. Maurice c. Stainback has re-
turned to Lawson General hospital.
Atlanta, Ga, after spending a 30
day Through with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. G.. D. Stainback, route five,
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
IMPROVES After Operation.

Mrs. Rem Hale who underwent
/ major operation last Friday NOM
ng was reported much improved
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

rlr ILrDN NL4>Io more BRING
OH the Marian Martin Fall and
inter Pattern Book fun of smart,
tsy-to-make styles. A free bed
lckct pattern is printed right IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-04
B. p. W. Will Have
Supper Gathering

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club is planning a g~et-tu9lthe
supper on Tuesday night, October 10
7 the Middleburg Community house,
it WaS stated today. The supper vii
be in celebration Of the NatIona
Women's Week which viii be ohSerN-
ed throughout the country, A CUES,
speaker has been invited for the
occasion. Supper will be served a
7:15 o'clock by the ladies of the Mid
dleburg community. Reservation.
must be made by the latter part %.
this week through Miss Annie lie
May, who will also arrange trans
D,l latlUn to Mlddlebur3.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Prince Georges Grants
Carnival Permits 10 Two

The Prince Georges County Com
missioners yesterday granted carni.
val permits to the Seat Pleasant
Volunteer Fire Department anc
Community Welfare Association anc
to the Paid Firemen's Association o.
Prince Georges County and the Dis.
trict OF Columbia.
The carnival sponsored by the
Seat Pleasant group will be held be-
ginning Monday through August
on Sweeney's lot, Central avenue
The Firemen's Association will holc
its carnival September 4-16 ir
Mount Rainier.
The board set August Is as the
date for a hearing on a petition by
residents of College Park for estab-
lishment OF special improvement
district.
A request by the Methodist Union
Of Washington that no taxes be
levied on property at New Hamp-
shire avenue extended and Kent
land avenue was approved. The
union pointed out that temporary
church building Is under construc-
ton on the land.
Trial Magistrate Walter L. Green
reported collection Of $1,87S in fines
and costs during June. OF this
amount. $752 goes to the County.