davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

tried and tested NAlt kAi hthb
medicine. Red Dragon Herbs.
Ii you suffer getting M nights;
nalniul. burning passages: aching
hack and legs; nervous weakness
ar sore. achlng Joints. why don't
,on see what this famous old med
iclne can do for you! You. HE
thousands. may find II Is lust what
You need to help you feel better,
stronger and Younger.
Ten powcrful herbs from India.
China. AfrIca 90 into this wonder
fnI medicine. often helr 10 sur
nri>img relief IN non-systematlc-ln-
organic kidney and bladder irriia-
lions because they helm yonr hody
evpcl acids and polsons which
NAV canse Your tronhleS.
Yon may have cause 10 bless the
dav ,ou heard of Red Dragon
Herbs. TRY them right away. Send
no money inst pay the posiman
sI.9S plus few cents passage when
he brings your medicine In plain
how. Satisfaction assured or ev-
or, penny of your $i.aS refunded.
write today: vita Botanical CO..
Dept. Rt. 500 9th Ave-, New York
I. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

n fANr Setetart
IS one q, iia
w sons. IS eo,di
he claims f4li
ns irrepressitie
to Tue mQuf'ant
Nic olDN go
thc parl 81 orr.
fse Caitsfora 81
snt Aihitic ciaA
80 srstan' ls
frgand w.th
aifis of q,
AnS WIFI Percy
~ Vie worry pnpa
iialris conef
rcocieci q cross
~ " what ay,a .u
thirR os cne
Safl q nNl Percy
Nnahl have
nT piato whore We
SON INC enemy
fella could make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

Road when your ia,oriie proc.
gram returns 10 the air ihl, lali
IN "Iouriu' ne Radio NarlN.~
b, I>uac lonc>. on page rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
VIII BUILD NEW ALLEYS

tp> reported 70 this column er the weekend that
b. nal Governments has pNen rs OK the con-
|, 20 new alleys, motion picture thcater and a
n, op' all located ~ the same building.
establishment, one ol the finest Of It's KIND
b try, VIII be located ont on Eight Mile road and
atc being mad, 70 rush completion 81 the neny
order that adequate recrc aional facilities VIII
B, le for the many race members who recently
tho ncW projects out or the north elld
VISITORS AT PARADISE BOWL
out-of-town visitors took advantage ~ the
b Paradise bowl last week rs frHng tncr hand
Tie naples Among thos, Mrs.
\ Lacey Of Willmantic. trt Al Anita
b. kooklk. loWa. and Mr tE l}y1seN " Nal-
d who WAS Visiting Mr. and Mrs Jack AleC lam,
aud tSpoftree) Jackson Young lctc3i PORTS
SPONSOR OF the Aquarium esfl natinaliy
K ling aggfegation 'ook fw, "gt long enoNgh 70
ball team celebrate, W Thursday cteniig at
Ihc team kipasN q Slrmree lloNral bar.
d hose present were Iernard FHler. manager;
n l.tlor. assistant ri}segtl. lanes TAYLOR. cap-
4 Fields Milton padf. Homes SanNer and Hem
fhe team was celebrating their ZENITH straight
Bad Kimha q new SPONSOR among the
rarira about Flarr ALL team gaing up one
b Gcorfr Bennett star % Ffars, denied ans
0t The deal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Van Buren, And
Russell Win Mixed
Doubles Crown
Detroiter Drops
Thrilling Game To
Roumania Peters

1ffiiN ~ ilf i'i-
a 'aian Van inissH af' az
i,a ioQNic- 'bsalprn. hnf
eaih@ife lrof aaa l'
Jn.an of lfdea4rt
is faror3i tenai- 'oa
Nsw losA s~f Ns.e
lll s nas f-s and
N1 RIO inAln e-ail
ir ~ '1e met Nas tA a
ui, ~ NJsnp evt -eNaN
l-uu- i'ayssi
tee'er fel ,piaf4s
soon 1, Winner
nst nie n WON
r Al,#co Cir0n az >
80 trprf ~ Aara ia
4srs,, iy a sgore 81 81
Ss ef ths eee
A fr, NeD NE m,
tin teNrJ.l lit
sef eA
iisn II
ia paNs M fe
eaa 'Nf lr
g1 Nta ta Nn M nau
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Post Office Urges
November Mailing

Public response to the Post Office
Departments "Shop Nowl Mail In
November" campaign is good but
needs to be better. according to
Postmaster General Frank c. Walk
er.
Extraordinary wartime condi-
tions face us" Mr.. Walker said.
Unless more people buy and mail
this month the Postal service cannot
do its job of delivering all Christmas
gifts on time.
1T is not pleasing to us to have
to ask the American people to mail
packages so far in advance of the
delivery date. We do so only be-
cause it has to be done. The job is
a tremendous one. but we are con-
fident that it will be done because
we know from experience that Civ
en- sound reasons Americans cooper
ate magnifcently.
Unprecedented shortages of man
power and transportation facilities
growing out of the war compel early
mailing. The Postal Service has
given $4,000 experienced employees
to the armed forces and 100000 rail
road workers have gone to war.
Equally serious is the fact that rail
and other transport facilities are
taxed to the limit with the great
burden of war traffic which all of
us know must take precedence.
"In a great number of our $4,000
post offices the man power situation
is critical. The 100000 extra workers
whom we normally recruited to
handle the swollen Christmas vol
ume of mail were able to work long
hours of overtime and to do heavy
work This cannot be expected
from the women and high school
boys and girls to whom in large
part we must look this year to meet
the situation
''The way in which everyone re-
sponded in making it possible for
us to handle volume of 100000
parcels for the armed forces over
seas leaves no doubt in my mind
that the November Christmas mail
ing will be equally successful.
ask for the help of the press, radio,
business advertisers. civic groups
and all Americans in making it pos
sible for the Postal Service to do its
work
I'VE urge everyone to buy now,
mail in November and mark gifts
DO Not Open Until Christmas"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Here Is What A Man Should Tel His Wife
About His Social Security Account

"Tell your wife that you have
Government insurance protection
and in case of your death, she
should go to the Office of the Social
Security Board and apply for old
age and survivors insurance pay
ments," is the advice of the Ha-
gerstown Security Board Office man
ager to workers.
Tell her that your Social Secur-
ity card is the key to your account
with the Government, and if the
time ever comes when she has to
claim payment, she should take
your card with her when she goes
to apply for benefits; because her
claim can be handled more prompt
ly if the field office manager knows
the account number on your card.
"Tell. her that your Social Secur-
ity card should be kept in safe
place, along with any other insur-
ance policy you may have. Show
her the card and explain its value,
so that she will not mistake it for
a worthless paper, while in the
throes of house cleaning"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

Tell her that the Social Security
Board has set up an Individual ac-
count for you; that your employer
sends to the Government, every
three months, a report of the wages
paid to his employees; and on that
report he shows your name in full,
your Social Security account num-
Der, and the amount of wages paid
you, during the quarter just past.
When the Social Security Board gets
this report, the information con-
corning your wages is transferred
to your own ledger sheet and is
added to your wage record The
wages credited to your account,
year after year, will serve as a basis
later on, in calculating the amount
of your benefits. In case of your
death, the payments to your wife
and children will depend upon the
amount of wages shown on your So
cial Security Account"
Information and assistance are
available, free of charge, at any Of
flee of the Social Security Board.
The Hagerstown office is located at
IA w. Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Notes of 1895

A local papers Chewsville cor
respondent wrote as follows:
B. A. Belts is constructing a coal
shed, which has long been needed
here.-John M. Harp has disposed
of his entire crop of last years
wheat. over 1900 bushels, at rs cts.
per bushel-Miss Libby Newcomer,
of Mt Aetna, and Miss Carrie Rohr-
er, of White Hall. visited Miss Bessie
Hartle, and Miss Gertrude Newcom-
er, of near Cavetown, was the guest
of Miss Name Hartle. Misses Name
and Lutte Belts have gone to Cham
bersburg to attend the Commence
ment of Wilson College. Miss
Name will graduate next spring in
Music.-Miss Leona Wolf, of Stone
Dale, near Cavetown, will give a
strawberry party to her numerous
friends of Chewsville, White Hall,
Beaver Creek. Mt. Aetna, Cavetown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
and Smithsburg

ana SmlthSburg.
These We're ads and slogans of 40
years ago: at is time to change your
underwear, we have hosiery and
neczwear," j. D. Swartz. "a w
Washington street; ready made
clothing, McCardell Bros; all win
ter goods at a sacrifice" G. w.
Eyerly & Son; keep COOL" Ernest
B. Emmert; bookkeeping, short
hand and typing," VOLTS Business
College; "all branches of dentistry
carefully and properly attended to, y
DR.. Wishard, Jonathan street, near
the B. & o. depot; "all kinds of
groceries by c. Titus Mentzer, cor
ner North and Locust streets; mat
tresses repaired, by Hagerstown
Woven Wire Mattress Co.; early
Rose potatoes" John Eastman, "a
N. Potomac street; bicycles from
$35 up" The Manufacturers Supply
Co., NJ L. Main. manager, 10 E.
Franklin street, near Market House;
cheap Insurance." Samuel Strife;
"The Lutheran World, for every
Lutheran; F. A. Heard's bonnets and
hats, and IL S. Potomac street; J.
c. Dayhoff, planning mill, agent, en-
trance on Antietam street; DR.. V. T.
Schlosser, dentist. III W. Washing
/ ton street; DR.. j. E. Swallow, den
! fist, new offices over Eylerly and
Sons dry goods store; DIR. F. A.
Wareham, Offices At and 40 NJ Jona-
than street; entirely different cloth
ing, John B. frey. 10 N. Jonathan
street; final notice to delinquent tax
payers, Harry X. Startzman, COL
lector: the old reliable clothing
store, M. M. Felheimer, 80 w. Wash
ington street; sits love at first
sight" how about a suit for the
little man? Greenbaurn, 8 N. Poto-
mac street; Moller's celebrated
pianos and organs; Munyon's home
lcpathathic remedies: blacksmithing,
w. H. H. Wolfnger. at Garlinger
shop, on N. Mulberry street; one
way of moving slow goers, Stephen
Chappell & Co.; E. S. Brining & Co.,
jewellers and nilliners, reduced
prices, w. C.. Newman g. Co. jewel
ers, under the Baldwin; shoes,
Baker Bros, northeast corner public
square; new tonsorial parlor, Robert
w. Price, proprietor, Hotel Baldwin;
Alex. H. Mason. insurance and real
estate, 113 W. Washington street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Wartime Travel

In 1918, a comparable wartime
period, there were SCI deaths of pas
sengers and travellers not on
trains" In 1913, despite double the
amount of travel, there were only
284 deaths of travellers (including
both passengers and those not on
trains). The death rate per 100, 000,-
600 passenger miles for these two
classes of travellers was 0.32 in 1913,
only one-fourth of the World War l
rate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

chOmped-chOmped his gums.
what good will my uppersth
be without tn lOwersth?"
Evidence indicated that
the rat also attempted to steal
BOardman's upper plate, but
couldn't drag it out of the box.
The hole wasn't large enough.
Widespread search thus
far failed to reveal the missing
lowers"
Sympathetic Marines ad.
vised BOardman not to worry,
because the versatile Seabees
can build just about anything.
BOardman's plight, how
ever, attracted the attention of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Sailed Vegetables

Vegetables preserved in fairly
large amounts of salt keep many
months because the salt prevents the
growth of bacteria that cause spoil
age. Sailed vegetables need to be
freshened IN water before they are
used.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Coat Wooden

A few tablespoons of glycerin add
ed to the last rinse when washing
woolens will prevent the garment
from scratching when worn. Be sure
each water is the same tempera-
ture. Changing from hot to cold
water shrinks woolens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

Kline W 5 98
years old. He was
born at Benevola,
in a large stone
house in close
proximity to the
mill of Kiln e
Bros, the Kline
brothers being his
nephews.
At one time Mr..
Kline lived on the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

dentist H. Hollywood Ca patients
practice included the
1t FOel patients
he'd order BOardman a set of denures.
"This the dentist
ured he needed the teeth than BOardman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

Spiritual pride is the most dan
gerous. and the most arrogant of all
sorts of pride.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Nearing the century mark in age
is the record of George Washington
Kline, who lives at $50 North Null
berry street. On May 9. last, Mr..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

farm which later became the Fox
bury Penal Farm. He sold this
farm and moved to his present home
on North Mulberry street 80 years
ago, where he has resided continue
ously ever since. For man of his
age. he exhibits remarkable quail
ties, being well preserved for man
nearly 100 years old He has son
in the West who is SO years of age.
Mr.. Kline was not quite old
enough to enlist in the Civil war
which he was anxious to do. Be-
fore he became 81 years old the war
was over.
His father was born at Wolfsville,
Frederick County, and taught him
the use of the sickle in cutting grain.
Mr.. Kline distinctly remembers the
old time methods it was necessary to
use in farming-quite different to
that of today, he commented. He has
been a Democrat all his life, but did
not feel physically able to go to the
poles and attempt to mark his bal
lot this year.
AS far as we could ascertain he is
the oldest resident of Hagerstown
and possibly of the county When we
visited him at his home he talked
freely and was quite entertaining,
admitting that he sometimes had
slight lapses of memory on some
subjects. We saw him again, sever
al days later, in local barber shop
where he had gone to get some work
done. This done, he boarded bus
for home, unattended.
In the lapse of years of Mr.. Kline's
life there have been many and i'm
portant inventions, the advantages
of which we enjoy in this modern
day.
Contemporary history to the year
in which Mr.. Kline was born-1846
is as follows:
Trouble with Mexico. While
events along this line were in pro-
gress, Congress declared that by the
act of the Republic of Mexico, a
state of war existed between that
Government and the United States
and authorized President James K.
Polk to raise $4,000 troops and ap-
propriate $10,000,000 to carry on the
war. The president sent message
to Congress proposing to open nego-
tiations with Mexico but Congress
adjourned without disposing of it.
The difficulty between the United
States and Great Britain on the Ore
gon question was settled by new
treaty and the northern boundary of
the territory was fixed at 40 degrees
north latitude.
The Legislature of Illinois revoked
the charter Of the Mormon settle
ment at Nauvoo and Brigham
Young led an advance party in
search of a new habitation.
NdPt. DlQQISs u IIlS ". .. NAVY,
was sent to Japan with two vessels
of war to open commercial negotia-
lions, but was refused the negotia-
tons.
During the year, 619 patents were
issued, the most important being
that to Elias Howe for a sewing
machine; Prof Morse for his mag
netic telegraph; Royal E. House for
magnetic printing telegraph; Benz.
F. Palmer, of New Hampshire, for
artificial legs and feet; c. T. G. Nor
ton, of Boston, for combination of
ether and other substances to pre-
vent pain in surgical operations.
The National expense for the year
amounted to $27 1882: the debt
was $16,750,925; the value of imports
$121, 591,797 and of exports, $113,-
488,5l6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
"TOOTHSOME" RAT MAKES OFF WITH MOLARS-
LEAVES RATIFIED SEABEE IN IAN AWFUL FIXTH'
By SERGEANT A. d. HAWKINS
MARINE Corps Combat Correspondent

SOMEWHERE (Deayed)-Seabee Ship
filter First Class Franzel HI
is hunting a rat with a set of "lOwers."
tropical field rat gnawing hole cardboard
campered off with BOardmans lower set of false
I'm awful fxth the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Urgent Call for Nurses

AGAIN THE call sounds for
more nurses 10 enter military
service. There il a critical
shortage of them in the army
and there has been a disappoint-
ing shortage in response TO re-
cent calls for them. according
10 Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
surgeon general of the army.
There are now about 10000
Army nurses. Because of the
Ver-growing need for them TO
are for casualties overseas, the
Number of nurses in the United
States has been reduced 10
around 1900. Almost 1000 of
these are assigned TO the Air
forces and are not available for
use in the general hospitals
where all casualties are re-
turned from overseas.
Need Supervisors
Many army hospitals are al
ready using nurses aides, senior
cadet nurses who cannot yet
qualify as registered nurses and
WACs who are relieving en-
listed men in hospital wards.
Nurses. however, are needed 10
supervise these nonprofessional
workers.
The increase activity on all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Salad Fits
Male T aste
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

GOT A MAN in your family
who still insists on calling
salads sissy stuff or rabbit
fodder?
Try this salad on him and
listen TO the change OF tune!
A herman salad this. II ever
there was one, brilliantly color
full as a Mexican fiesta. and
perfect for a party go you can
almost hear the guitars and the
laughter and the clicking heels!
The tasty cheeSe-sticks as an
accompaniment 10 the salad
help you save on butter
always an item when you're
planning a party these days.
When you make the cheese
sticks use a dry, fnely-grated
cheese. the finer the better.
You can save the hard ends OF
regular store cheese and CRATE
them. rind and all, on a very
fine crater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

YOU'LL LOOK fresh and
pretty as a flower in this gay
pansy apron. Pattern 1854.
Small size only ONE yard fab
ric. Appliques from scraps.
Pattern 1854 comes in sizes
small G4-i65. medium 1920
and large C40-42. Small size
takes l yard 35-inch fabric.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
which includes needlework
pattern Of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and ad-
dress, style number and size.
Send your orde. 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

war fronts has also created an
urgent need for more nurses.
Gen. Kirk said. Because Of in
creased casualties, the army
medical department Is required
TO activate this month hospitals
II had not expected to organize
before next spring. Nurses are
needed now to help stan these
hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Stores We'll

The dry powdeTy cheese will
keep indefinitely in the relrig-
orator if you store II in tightly
covered jar and you'll find lots
OF other uses for IL. too.
From the nutritional stand
point the salad and cheese
sticks provide an eXcellently
balanced meal. Avocados are a
fine meat substitute. being one
Of the few vegetable sources Of
good quality protein Besides
that. they're extremely rich in
a wine or mild vinegar and add
energy-givIng fat and Vitamlns
and minerals as well.
The use Of bacon fat in the
dressing instead Of point-cxpcn-
sive oils is helpful. TOO. Choose
salt and chill pow der 10 suit
your taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
100 by January

Detroit's quota In the national
nurse recruitment drive is 100
army and navy nurses by Jan.
/. 1945. Senior student nurses
are responding to their coun-
try's need with approximately
IS per cent OF their body volun-
teering. But more graduate
nurses are needed.
Since records show that il
takes, on an average, four weeks
from the date that a nurse
volunteers until she Is in the
army or navy. the time TO
volunteer so that our quota may
be filled is right now.
For details on joining the
army or navy nurse corps, see
your nearest Red Cross chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Mexican Sssc

I avocado
q tomatoes
/ onion
! green pepper
Lettuce
4 slices bacon
Il cup vinegar
Il teaspoon salt
] teaspoon chilli powder.
Peel avocado and slice length
wise, peel tomatoes and slice in
eighthS. Chop onion and green
pepper separately. Arrange the
avocado slices on A bed Of let
tuce, heap the tomatoes ia the
center and sprinkle with the
chopped onion and green pep
sper. Fry the bacon until crisp.
drain on paper and crumble
over the salad. Add vinegar,
salt and chin powder 10 the
bacon fat and mix thoroughly.
Pour over salad and serve i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
0.Pc. Set for T.


And al additional
-Sevenfh FIooy-T
Evening star., 1944-08-01
CHARMING IN YOUR KITCHEN
3-PC. ELASTIC TOP
DIlETTE SET
1895

An up-to-the-minute dinetts
set, both smart and proctieoI,
with q 25"x40" tobIs top Of
heot and oeid-resistine pIostic
in rich black. TobIe legs and
apron are white, and the tobIs
boosts q roomy cutlery drower.
Two motehing hardwood choirs
with black podded simulated
leather scots.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
OR IN YOUR DINETTE
3-PC. PLASTIC TOP
DINETTE SET
1895

The 25"x4O" plastic tobIe top
is soft pearl oroy in q linen ef-
feet. The table legs and apron
are Of sturdy lined oak vor-
nished and the tobIe hos q
handy cutlery drawer. The
Two matching ehoirs have blue
Or red podded sinuIoted
Leather scots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Connecticut Reporting Fewer Auto Accidents
Traffic Fatalities Reduced l3 Per Cent Despite Sub=
 stantiaI Increase in Motor Vehicle Operations

this year, 2647 accidents occurred in the thirty-Six (36) communities in question, or 75 per cent of the to- tai experience of 3528 cases report ed to the Department of Motor Vehicles. On the fourteen most heavily travelled arteries of the state highway system there was a drop of AT per cent in the report able traffic accident experiences for the first quarter of 1944 as com- pared with the same period last year.
 "Year after year the state high ways are charged with about 30 to 35 per cent of Connecticut's traffic accident experience, but so far this year, the rural proportion is 25 per cent. The main problem is reducing conflict in urban areas. in the 36 communities of more than 10000 population.
 ''In number of these commun- ities, permitted speeds range as high as 35 miles in districts closely built up where almost every pos sible hazard to safe traffic move ment is offered.
 Forty (4O) miles per hour on state highways, non-urban thor oughfares, is not an excessive rate of speed except under abnormal conditions. When this office recom- mended experimental easement of the maximum permitted speed it was with consideration of many factors, including rubber conserva- tion. The confidence of the State Traffic Commission in the judg- ment of this Commission is appre-