davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait enter
tanned a number of out of towr
guests at their home Sunday. They
were Mrs. Bats mother, Mrs. Sam
Propp of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bait and family of Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bait, Betty and
Clara Bait of Huntley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfried Oblander and Mrs.
Maggie Karst of Ballantine, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Frank and daughter
Sheila, and Raymond Frank of Park
City.
Mrs. Mike Harschlip and infant
daughter Rosemary returned Fri
dav from st. Vincent hospital, Bill
lingS. The family resides at the
Merchants apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor
Ill have as guests this week Mrs.
Dinsmoor's sister, Mrs. Calvin Sam
son of Helena and her son and
7aughter-in-law, First Lieut.. Calvin
Samson and Mrs. Samson. Lieuten-
ant Samson recently arrived in the
for a 30-day furlough from
England where he was stationed
with the air corps. His wife re-
sides in Louisiana.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
OFFICERS OF LEGION
VISIT At FR0MbERG

Hilmar Wage of Laurel, com
mander of American Legion dis
trict No. II, and R. B. Packard also
of Laurel, district a~djutant, attend
ed a meeting of the Fromberg post
the evening of Oct. 4. Two other
Legionnaires from here, Homer
Sheets and j. D. Fellows, were
members of the party. The Laurel
men were speakers at a joint ses-
sion of the Fromberg post and it's
Auxiliary and District Commander
Wage paid special attention to the
recently formed veterans service
center at Billings.
In reply to the question, WHY
does not the Legion solicit member
ships by men actively in the SER
vice? the following statement was
made:
"The American Legion, through
its executive committee, has voted
to maintain it's status as an organ
ization of ex-service men and re-
frain from soliciting memberships
from men and women still in the
armed services, In taking this
stand, the Legion resisted the OBJ
vious temptation to stage a mem
bership drive that would vastly in
crease its ranks and power.
"The Legion from the first, has
been ar organization of, by and for
those who have served their coun-
try, rather than those currently in
service. An honorable discharge
from one of the armed services
vas a prerequisite to membership.
Inevitably many men, having been
discharged and having become Leg
ionnaires, re-entered the services,
so that both army and navy have a
goodly percentage of Legionnaires
on their rolls; but they were Leg
ionnaires not because they were in
the service, but because they had
formerly been in service and had
Joined tn Legion as civilians. The
distinction is important"
Farther on it was recited that
the members as civilians had done
much to serve the interests of dis
abled veterans, promote American
ism and adequate defense. "It is
the job of such organizations to
those rights, privileges and
interests for the duration for those
who, by reason of military necessity,
cannot participate in civilian af-
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

Sgt. Francis Mogan arrived from
Stewart Field, Newburgh, N. Y, to
spend a furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Mogan and other rela-
tives. Newburgh was once General
Washington's headquarters.
Mrs. B. v. Friedman was hos
tess Tuesday to the Laurmont club.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Paul
Wilson, Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, Mrs.
Allen Gatewood and Mrs. j. A.
Spencer. The afternoons awards
went to Mrs. o. M. Void and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. Glenn Sheets entertained on
several occasions during the recent
visit of her sister-in-law, Miss Ruth
Sheets who returned Thursday to
her home in Redwood City, Calf.
Included were a dinner at which
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Cook, Mrs. Della Cook and
Gilbert Sather, all of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sheets. On
Wednesday of last week Mrs. Sheets
was hostess at a bridge luncheon
complimenting Miss Sheets. Pres
ent were Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs.
George Olmstead, Mrs. Homer
Sheets, Miss Sheets, Mrs. R. G. Full
Ter, Mrs. Marshall Huntington, Mrs.
F. M. Braswell, Mrs. Russell Barr,
Mrs. C. A. Duncan, Mrs. j. H. AL
Mrs. A. w. Richardson and
Mrs. Sheets. Awards during the
afternoon went to Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. Olmstead, and Mrs. Dun
IAN received the door prize.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

1.-The war sure has made a lot of changes in
this old world of ours, hasn't it, Judge?"
PLENTY of them, John. One that few
people realize is that the rubber producing
center of the world is now right here in the
United States.
"When the Japs conquered the big natural
rubber producing centers of the world they
thought they had us licked. But in two
short years, thanks to American industry,
we are now producing synthetic rubber
enough to supply all our military and
essential civilian needs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
L laurel Happenings

Mrs. V. M. Matross left Monday
for Glendive to meet her husband,
Private First Class Matross who is
en- furlough from Camp Mccoy,
Wis. En- route to Laurel they will
visit relatives in Fairview and Miles
City.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

"Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the problem was to get the huge
amounts of industrial alcohol needed. AL
most overnight the country's beverage dis
tilers stopped making whiskey and converted
1000 to the production of this vital in
gredient. A high government official said
recently this was Ian almost unparalleled
example of the overnight conversion of an
entire industry from peace to war;"
Come to think of it, Judge, it was a
mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil-
ling industry was in existence, wasn't it?"
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E.
Thorne. The family was here dur
ing the visit of PFC. James
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11

Thorne, brother of Mrs. Workman,
who returned to his base at Camp
Gruber, Okla.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-11
LaureI's Own Store Since 1909

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Workman and
son Gene of Sioux Falls, S. D., were
guests last week of Mrs. Work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

FRESH AS a breeze sundress!
Little girls Pattern 481S uses
eyelet for butterfly pocket and
ruffles on bib and bonnet. Make
jacket, too!
Pattern 1918 comes in sizes 2,
3. 4, 6 and s. Size 6, sundress
and bonnet, IL yards 35-inch.
Eyeiet- for pocket, jacket and
ruffles. Is yard.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, % cents.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only Is cents moro brings
you the Anne Adams new,
larger 32-page pattern book Of
easy-o-make styles. Free pat.
tern printed right I'm the book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Summer
Entertaining

HAVING THE neighbors
over for cards is a popular sum-
mer pastime these war days.
The good hostess can do more
than arrange for games and re-
freshments in order to make
her guests comfortable.
To give them as complete a
feeling of GOODNESS as possible,
she will step up her housekeep-
ing, because nothing gives a
home summer comfort so readi-
ly as complete, immaculate
cleanliness.
Curtains as white as soap and
water can make them hanging
perkily at shining windows,
woodwork well busted and pol
ished, lamps, ornaments all
agleam-these are a compli-
ment 10 the guests.
After talk or cards, comes
the cooling drink and a snack.
II takes but a moment or two
TO spread a spotless cloth on a
refreshment table, and both
glassware and silver should be
sparkling.
Don't be hesitant about using
paper napkins. Most of US to-
day take this service for
granted. No need to use the
ordinary type, though, not when
there are such colorful, dainty
little squares available at the
dime stores.
Straw jackets for tumblers
are even better than coasters,
and enable guests place
glasses where they will, with
out making rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Sliced Ham
Dinner Recipe

FRY A slice of ham TO a light
brown. Take it out, with enough
fat TO make a thickening with
-four. add two cups of milk.
Season, add the -four and fat.
and stir until smooth and
creamy. Serve with baked po-
tatoes, pickles and corn bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE
For Saturday. June 10, 1871.

F0T saturday, June 10, 1914.
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
Aries - Auspicious vibrations
all day. What use you make of
them will show in the scope and
excellence of your manipulation
and mindfulness of holding gains
while still progressing. Should
be big day.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
TdnrNs-Be fully, accurately
informed this grand day. Pass
up nothing, check all leads. OPP
portunity- does no flag waving
as it passes by!
MAY II TO JUNE n
Gemini-Don't lay back, make
your move early and hold the
lead. It's purely a good per-
sonal performance that will pull
you through and there should be
no tricks needed. Be calm, too;
rest bit.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
CdHcet--Can be great Cancer
day for you daring folks. Your
ingenuity and persuasive person
atty should do the job right
now. A choice spot in which 10
show your good graces for bet
ter values, gains.
JULY "a TO AUG. 22
LeO-The evenly balanced vi
brations suggest you survey your
ground, then act with assurance,
precision. Be undisturbed at
petty annoyances; talk less when
action is hot.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
Vir1o-Y Your cue this per-
haps unhelpful day. Avoid being
sensitive; differentiate between
necessary and unimportant mat
tiers. Carelessness can do much
harm, divert good influences.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
L u b - Fine aspects now.
Competition never hurt any one,
much less you clever. intuitive
folks. Better money matters,
personal investments; plan for
due expansion of activities on
later dates.
OCT. 20 TO NOV. 2s
ScOrpio-YOu should be right
up front, contributing heavily
from your resourceful mind this
benefic day. Spur yourself TO
top all past efforts.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sogittnrius - Solve pertinent
questions, tighten tedious tasks
by giving undivided attention in
detail TO all phases, needing
closely obligations from morn
till night. You are a good
financier, seldom too grasping.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-New, beneficial VI
brations. The annals show your
kind Of person outstanding in
achieving highest and coveted
awards. In profession or other
work your energy. talents make
SuCCeSS dlfnOSL dSSuTeU.
JAN. 90 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Can't afford to be
chesty now. Those friendly con-
facts you laid in store will come
in handy. Your natural mag
netism, coupled with your cour-
age can win satisfactorily with
good feelings all round.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
s-Today's good rays
happily lack resistance to well
defined, knowing effort. Gains
possible in money matters, real
estate, worthy business deals,
military moves.
YOU, BORN on this date,
Excellent business head, difficult
TO deceive, could make a good
financier. Likely to spend money
too freely on new enterprises;
should be more moderate, care
full in this and in other personal
desires. Can pursue two occupa-
tons simultaneously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

hills. The two smaller crops
are eaten by the time the corn
needs room in the row. Pole
lima beans with parsnips grown
between them. the lower leaves
Of the beans being shipped off
il they shade the parsnips.
See how it works? Instead
OF just getting a crop of peas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

from a given space. you also
get sprouts and tomatoes from
the same row exactly. II your
space, is limited, as most city
gardens are, think now of what
crops you can grow either be-
tween those already planted or
to follow them when they are
patpn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

magazines, boxes and corrugated
cartons are needed. Waste paper
should be sorted and tied.
You may take the paper to
your nearest fire station or
when you have a bundle the
size of a broom handle approx
imately 100 pounds) telephone
Randolph $3.50 and it will be
picked up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Wastepaper Hell ps Our Boys

WE ALL want to help our
boys who are prisoners of war.
By saving waste paper we en-
able the Red Cross TO send these
boys food packs.
Waste paper also Is converted
INTO c and X food ration cases
for the boys IN active service.
Your waste paper old
newspapers, glossy and pulp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Planning Uti|zes Garden Space to Advantage

Of Brussels sprouts. with staked
tomatoes set between plants of
sprouts. In this case space may
be left to set the tomatoes, or
as fast as the first plants of
peas are pulled, the tomato
plants may be put in their
places. The sprouts may be set
out in mid-June, when the peas
are finished.
See7
Corn, with lettuce and rad
ishes planted in between the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit TINES Garden Editor

THE SMALLER the space to
be used for a vegetable garden,
the more carefully il must be
planned. I have recently been
impressed with the amount of
food that gardeners raised last
year and will grow again this
year on, plots that would ordi-
narily be considered far too
small for use. It's all the result
OF ultra-careful planning for
complete space usage.
Here are some OF the space
saving combinations that may
be used TO grow two or three
crops in the space that is usually
allotted to Just one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Happy Trio

Early potatoes followed by
fall spinach. with hills of corn
planted between the potatoes.
The corn is not bothered by the
potatoes, which will grow low,
nor the potatoes by the corn.
since II grows tall. AS soon as
the potatoes are dug, the spin
ach is planted.
Early peas, followed by plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

YOU, BORN on this date,
Excellent business head, difficult
to deceive, could make a good
financier. Likely to spend money
too freely on new enterprises;
should be more moderate, care
full in this and in other personal
desires. Can pursue two occupa-
tons simultaneously.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
doc" ROBERTSON dies

doc" Robertson, 45, resident of
the county home, was dead upon ar
rival at the St. Elizabeth hospital
at 11:45 am. yesterday. He was
taken to the hospital by police who
removed him from trolley at Ger
mantown and Lakeview avenue.
Death was attributed to heart
attack.
'Doc" was the only name by
which Robertson was known. The
body is at Jones Brothers funeral
home awaiting arrival of relatives
or friends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
FAMOUS (hIlDREN'S SINGING
GROUP sings HERE

The Thresher Wonder Singers,
group of children, ranging in age
from 9 to 13 years, will present
a musical program at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 p.m., and at st. Johns
Baptist church next Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
These children have sung to
audiences of millions throughout
the United States. Their first fame
came when they won first prize on
Major Bowes' Amateur program,
and at the New York Worlds Fair.
They have also appeared in more
than 1000 theaters.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
NORWOOD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH news

Rev. E. w. Wilbert, pastor of the
Norwood Christian Church, and his
family returned Tuesday, August
29th, from two weeks vacation
Rev. Wilbert and family spent one
week of their vacation in Mound
Bayou, Mississippi, with his father,
Mr.. Ernest Wilbert. The other week
was spent in Lexington, Kentucky,
attending the national convention
of the Disciples Of Christ.
During the absence of Rev. Will
bert the pulpit of the Norwood
Christian church was supplied by
the Rev. L. H. Haywood, a student
of Wilberforce University. The re-
port of the congregation is that
Rev. Haywood did a fine job.
Rev. Wilbert will be in his pull
pit Sunday morning, September 3.
His subject for Sunday morning
will be "The Forks of the Road
The Scripture text is found in He
brews 11:24-26. The public is in
vited to hear this subject discussed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
PRODUCING FOR WC7ORV--LAR0 Day 1914
"A" renewal FORMS
MUST BE MAILED

All renewal applications for "a"
gasoline ration books must be
mailed to the Montgomery county
war price and rationing board,
Municipal building, Louis Mahrt,
board chairman, reminded motor
lists.
Persons employed at the three
airfields, however, are to clear their
renewals through their own trans
portation committees and are the
only exceptions to the above rule.
The Importance Of printing or typ
ing your name and address on the
mileage stub at the bottom Of the
application was also stressed. He
pointed out that this portion of the
application blank, calling for the
address to which the ration would
be mailed, would be used by the
ration boards in mailing rations in
a window-type envelope to the ap-
plicant.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
while JAYWALkING

At 284 Kinnard street, a pedes-
trian crossing in the middle Of the
block was struck by a motorist
making 'U" turn. Injured was
Katie Arnold, 45, of 284 Kinnard
street, who suffered abrasions of
the right knee, leg and elbow. She
was treated at the Miami Valley
Hospital. The car was driven by
Henry G.. Afford, SO, of 7 Upton
place, DeSoto Bass Courts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
Final Rites for Mrs.
Emma Davis Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Davis, 81, of 2119 Home avenue,
who died Tuesday after an illness of
six weeks, will be held at the Jones
Brothers funeral chapel at 455
West Fifth street, at 2 pm, tomor-
row. Burial will be in Greencastle
cemetery.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
West Side Cabs In
QuarterfinaIs Toniqht

West Side Cabs, defending Class
A softball champions, will play
Johnson Tool tonight at Victory
park in the second game of the first
bracket teams in the quarterfinals
of the local softball tournament.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
Wayman A.M.E. Church
To Celebrate Final Week
OF Mortgage Redemption

The final week of the Mortgage
Redemption Celebration at Way
man A.M.E. Church will be cele-
brated from Monday, September 4
through Sunday, September 10, the
Rev. DR.. Granville w. Reed, pas
tor of the church, announced today.
In observance of the occasion
Dayton churches, and their pas
tors, will participate in the week.
long ceremonies.
The following congregations and
their pastors will conduct services
on the dates noted here. Monday
evening, Allen A.M.E., with Rev.
j. Walker Storms, pastor, as speak
er; Tuesday, Bethel Baptist, speak
er not yet designated; Wednesday,
Mt. Enon Baptist, Rev. J. l.. Mum
dy, pastor, will speak; Thursday,
First Wesleyan Methodist, Rev. Je-
rome Wilson, pastor, will speak;
Friday, Phillips Temple C.M.E.,
the Rev. DR.. M. L. Breeding, pas
tor, will speak.
Bishop R. G. Ransom, of Wilber-
force, will conduct the morning
worship service, Sunday morning,
september 10.
The Mortgage Burning ceremony
will take place Sunday, September
10, at $3.50 in the afternoon, with
the Rev. DR.. Oliver w. Childers,
pastor Of the Charles Street A.M.E.
church, of Boston, conducting the
services. DR.. Childers was pastor
; of Wayman number of years ago,
and it was during his administra-
tion that the present edifce was
erected.
The Rev. DR.. Reed will be in the
: pulpit tomorrow morning, when the
Holy Communion is observed. He
, has taken for the theme of his SER
: mon, "The Way Of the Eternal"
: A special event of the evening
: services tomorrow evening will be
reception for all new members OF
: the church. Starting at Z :45 O'Clock
: tomorrow evening will be desig
2 mated as "Get Acquainted Night.
e
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-02
DIVORCE COURT

Carrie Donaldson, 834 Dennison
avenue, VS.. Bishop Donaldson, same
address.
Jacob R. Jennings, Ridgeway
Heights, VS.. Catherine Jennings,
148 Sprague street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

is mentioning in Kansas City and
st. Joseph, Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Reddick, 819
Fremont Ave. No., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, Des Moines, Iowa, are
spending their vacation at Lake
Adney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
Nashville, Tenn, are visiting Mrs.
Williams brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Sayles, 1928
Fourth Ave. S.
Soldier Entertained: Sgt, Willie
Burrell, of the Army Air Force
band, at Ontario, Calf, returned to
his camp after spending his fur
Tough visiting his wife, Ida, at 85
Hoag Ave. N. Those who extended
courtesies to him and his wife were:
Messrs. and Mines. Edward Green,
GIG 7th Ave. N, Connie Landers,
80 Hyland Ave-, Claud Lyle, 100
Hyland Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cephrus, ST..
Paul.
Sunday night, July 16, Mrs. Bur-
rell entertained at her home for
her husband. The guests were
Messrs. and Mines. VIM. ThOmp-
son, Pittsburgh, Pa, H. Neal, c..
Landers, Claud Lyle, Edward Riley
and the Misses Theresa and Joyce
Crews, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Effie LemOnde, Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city Tuesday,
July 10, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Molly Britton, 1929 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Lemonde plans to stay three
weeks.
One O'clock Luncheon: Mrs.
Oakley Woods, Fl. Smith, Ark, was
honored at a one o'clock luncheon
recently at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Bobo, SO Hyland Ave. N. Others
present were Mines. Lucille Wood
ard, Georgia Palmer, Villa Carr
and Genevieve Cooper, Lois Richey,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Luanna Pull
len and Mrs. Vivian Ogleton, st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter, 1899
Fourth Ave. S., are mentioning at
Topeka, Kans., and Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. ]. Shannon, 37O1 Fourth
Ave. S., received pleasant sur
prise, when her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooker,
of Pontiac, Mich, whom she had
not seen for II years, paid her a
visit last week. The Hookers were
accompanied by friend, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gage, also of Pontiac.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

Minneapolis, MINI. Looking
ahead to a centennial celebra-
ton in another quarter of CEN
fury, Philip w. Pillsbury super
vised the filling of box with cur
rent newspapers and records at
the 18th anniversary celebration
OF the company here. This box was
embedded in cement at the ia
nous ga" mills of the company.
1t is scheduled to be dug up
and opened at a ceremony to be
held in 1869, 100 years after Mr..
Pillsbury's family founded the
milling company that bears the
Pillsbury name.
Speaking at the ceremony, Mr..
Pillsbury, who is now president
of the company, predicted that
America will continue to give
US all an opportunity even great
er than that of the past" He pre-
scented a "stand" of ancient mill
stones to Minnesota's governor,
Edward J. Thye. They are TO be
placed in the state historical %
ciety at St. Paul.