davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02

c. ii. 60 Our son. II years OIL.
was caught smoking. lie now says
1t is II habit and lac can't give it
up. We think it is Il health hazard
and dullS his mind. lie claims his
acquainlancvs, boys IL 10 lG. all
smoke and their parents overlook
IL or approve.
AnSwcr:-l wish that Solomon
had answered tins question instead
of that silly and useless one about
vino was the mother Of the child.
IiiS Is problem which has req
uIarly disrupted the American
Nome slEc" the days of Sweet Cap
urals. | don't know how 10 han,!I.
II, but here are some !a,':s: tuuarro
Is not deeply habit formi.g. Nuy-
body can give it up without ANY
suffering. Every hoy says the par
ellS OF the other boys uv"r!rn,, IL.
The other boys probably tel! a,.r
parents that YOU uyrIiuut i. AID.
lastly, 10 the parent, Ia order 20
calm your minds smu!.:i,. at II
Is no; = serious ,..tn hazard. ard
1t doe! not dull the niI,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02

headache. and such. They seldom
get ielief from food as does your
ulcer patient. Abstulnin. from
food gives the most relief.
Nervous nyspcplic
But think the merry ums dySr.n-
tie leads the list. both in numbers
and trUublrsomvEvas. You often
wonder how they get that way. Not
Il few times it's bred in them. | re-
member Il patirnt--a wuEan who
claimed Ia have fierce Indigestion.
! couldn't lind anything WRONG
with her. but she waited pills.
FINALLY the story c:tmc ont. she
adorcd her father. From her de-
Scriptiop he must have looked Lie
D"rc'> pictures "f God. Nuyth;m"
Such Il cr"aiur, said or did must he.
divine. As a iittl, ri,l il WAS her
re" "iir duty al meal time ;n =" TO
Inc Si""hoa'd auI yet a red pill for
nm l" take before meals and Il huI.
one afterwards. Othrrwisr b..
ci;lim"d his meal wouldn't digest.
That became IL tiNntion with her"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T.. +. S.:-Thc first symptom Of
diab"tcs is, ! believe, excessive:
thirst. Will you please trace H..
development If the disease step
by step through later stages?
Answ"r:-Thrrc is no rule
about the first symptoms of diu-
bctrs. 1t may he thirst. increased
urine. or loss OF weight, or one of
The complications diminished vi
sion, boIls, ulcers of the toes o.
coma. In" exact course Of the dis
ease without treatment is t.nrr.-
dictahic- il depends on are of pa-
tivnt and severity Of ,hr disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-02

DIR. Clcntlening will ans ser
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
23Go on Trial
In Bride Case
Times Photo

MASON, June 12-Eighteen
past and present state legislators
and five auto finance company Of
ficials today went on trial on
charges of passing and accepting
brides at the 1889 session of the
Legislature.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler,
who headed the special grand
jury investigation of the alleged
pay off" system to influence
legislation dealing with the
finance industry, will represent
the state. Circuit Judge John
Simpson of Jackson will preside.
Holding that the finance Off
Gals pooled resources 10 bride
legislators, Sigler has subpenaed
Joseph c. Roosevelt, former legis-
lator, whom he accused of acting
as go-between for Maj. Charles
F. Hemans, lobbyist and star
witness.
Every Day Il D-Day In Faetories--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Just what the city OF Detroit
is to do with approximately LOO
cases of eggs which have been
donated by the War Food Admins
tration has become one Of the
problems of Ernest Jones. city
purchasing commissioner.
Today Jones will appeal to
common council for ideas as to the
disposal of the eggs. Jones says
that city institutions are already
oversupplied with eggs. He said
that Eloise Hospital already had
seven carloads il could not pos
sibly use.
The WA in Washington today
said il would ask egg-drying
plants all over the country 10
speed up their production sched-
ules to use up the hundreds OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Hidden Auto
.Hit-Run Clue

Henry Savers, 80, of 1888 Hub
bard, Wayne, is held today for
questioning in the hit-run death
Friday night Of Mrs. Gladys May
nard of 1898 Winifred.
Sayers was arrested at his home
by Sgt. John Bryan and Patrol
men Stanley Prokopowicz and
Barney Shoemaker of the sheriff s
patrol. wso said they had found
his car hidden behind some trees
in lot several hundred feet from
his house.
Mrs. Maynard was killed almost
instantly and her daughter,
Phyllis. 16. was critically Injured
when a car travelling at approx
mately 70 miles an hour struck
them at the intersection of Michi-
gan and Niagara. The injured girl
is in Eloise Hospital.
500 What YOI' Made nj Air ghow-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

standpoint"
Sponsored by The Detroit
Times with the cooperation OF
the Army Air Forces Materiel
Command and the Aero Club of
Michigan. the Air Show is being
presented al the City Airport
I'm 1889 only about 5000 De-
troiters were dependent for
their living on the manufacture
Of airplanes, Barrett said.
"\ow there are about 100000.
This is more than were en-
gagged in automobile manufac-
ture at the prewar production
peak. approximately 80 per
cent OF the people OF the De-
troit area now are dependent,
directly or indirectly, upon the
airplane industry.
THE Air Show Is doing a
very necessary job by calling
attention 10 the present impor-
lance Of this industry here. II
has started people To thinking
about the many aviation prob
lens Detroit must face in the
future-such as the need for
adequate airport facilities"
II. 49,. N.oA. NnQE pI.ns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Hood|unn Held
In $4,000 Theft

Sam Drapkin, notorious Detroit
hoodlum OF the prohibition era.
was held today in the S65. 900 rob-
berry of Benjamin Rosenbloom.
diamond salesman, al the Hotel
Statler last week.
Rosenbloom was bound. gagged
and robbed OF three satchels OF
gems by three men who lay in
wait for him in his room. Drapkin
has a record of II arrests since
1925. with six convictions.
prison and a Jail term. In 1888 he
was riddled with bullets in a
gang war.
He told police he is now a war
worker and lives al 1928 Manor
-INsn Day 4. D-Day In Fartnytss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Girls Recover
Poisoning

Two teen-age girls who took
poison from the same bottle while
in a police squad car early Sun.
day were pronounced out of dan.
ger today in Receiving Hospital.
One of the girls. who admitted
she had found the poison in her
home. said she and her compan.
ion swallowed the stuff ION a
dare" after they had been picked
up near Belle Isle Bridge in COM
pany with two youths.
The boys were released after
they had convinced detective Paul
Montgomery and polio e woman
Elizabeth Haldeman that they had
been guilty of no wrongdoing. The
girls swallowed the poison while
the two officers were taking them
to their homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Air Show
damned

Several thousands person
jammed both entrances 10 the All
Show an hour before the 2 p. m.
opening hour yesterday. Streams
OF cars from all directions con-
verged on the airport, moving
slowly and steadily under the
direction Of a police traffic de-
tail.
Police and exhibitors esti-
mated that more than 100000
persons entered the Air Show
the first hour after II opened.
IL was good natured crowd,
however, who laughingly pushed
and crowded into the various
tents.
Many out -of-towners were at
tracted 10 the show because of
CAP Day The Michigan Wing
drew many from Traverse City
Grand Rapids, Bay City and Flint
Packard. whose precision or
bibit had been wrecked By the
biow Of last Monday, turned
orcr rs crhibit space and tent
70 the Red Cross for n blood
donor station. II did a brisk
business all dny
The Stinson tent did a huge
war stamp business all afternoon
A picture OF an LIS, the Flying
Jeep. was offered with every
stamp purchased
The hawkers of balloons, pen
nants. dolls and other items, as
well as the refreshment stands,
did a land office business. They
were caught flatfooted the
previous Sunday by underesti-
mating the probable attendance
but came well provided with big
stocks yesterday.
Many of yesterdays visitors "a
the Air Show were repeaterS
from their conversation. Many
had failed 10 see all the exhibits
in their previous visit and re-
turned for another glimpse of the
show After trying to fight the.
way into some of the tents, many
cut their trip short and decided "a
return on a weekday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Boy, ), Killed;
Driver, 10, Held

Doyle Henderson, 5-year-old sor
Of Mrs. Shirley Henderson, S2S7
Lenore, Dearborn. was dead or
admission 10 BEDFORD Receiving
Hospital after being struck by ar
auto at w. Warren and Memorial
late yesterday.
Louis Buatta. 16. of 6795 Forrer
driver Of the car. said that the
child darted in front Of his ma
chine He is held on investigation
of negligent homicide.
Mrs. Henderson said her son was
struck when she released his hand
as they were standing in an un-
protected safety zone.
The Army Needs MORE PIanes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Wait Tank
Battles

WASHINGTON, June y INS)
Military quarters in Washing
ton expected today that the Allied
advance beyond the perimeter of
the present beachhead in north
ern France would be featured by
large scale tank battles.
The Germans have claimed that
they have six or seven armored
divisions in France, and Allied
armored strength in Normandy is
being rapidly built up by rein
forcementS
Meanwhile, Allied air forces
have been highly successful in
keeping reinforcementS and sup
plies from reaching the German
troops already engaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
LOO Cases Of Eggs
Glut City Institutions

thousands of cases for which no
storage space is available.
In Detroit housewives were
asked by A. c. Doane. Michigan
WA director, to buy as many
eggs as their iceboxes would hold.
1t was announced in Washing
ton today that investigators Of
the Truman committee would be
assigned 10 check on handling of
the egg surplus in the Midwest on
recommendation of Senator Fergu-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Z Women Escape
House Of Correction

Two women prisoners who
escaped Saturday night from the
House of Correction were still
free today.
Anna Weir, q, formerly Of 1929
DreXel. serving Is months TO four
years for shoplifting and Helen
Newman. "a. who lived at 1926
Wyoming. Dearborn, jumped the
fence around the prison at s p. m.
Saturday. Miss Newman is serving
a 10 15-year sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
N1PS Hunt Job
For IF Artist

The military police at Rive r
Rouge today were trying TO find a
Detroit Job for Bob Bielenberg. 10.
so he can continue 10 draw por-
traits of them 10 send home 10
their families.
Bielenberg. who lives withfhis
mother al l2s43 Rutland, has been
offered an out of town job and
will leave unless he can find art
work here. A Az. ne has been
spending two night week at the
Mp camp sketching soldiers and
teaching them 10 draw. The MPs
say:
Hes been swell to us. He
works until the last moment TO
get as many Of us In each night
as he can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
How TO eErALOAH
4ioo-4zoo-*3oo
No endorsers needed-Repay in monthly insiolmenis

CHoRT OF CASH? Get salary, car
- or furniture loan at Household
Finance. To apply for $50, 500. or
any amount up to $500, just give us
a few facts about yourself and your
Job-and choose a convenient pay
ment schedule We require no endors-
ers or guarantors, no wage or salary
assignment. no recommendations
from friends or relatives. At House
hold you borrow quickly. privately
and at reasonable cost,
instruments repay everything
Notice the choice Of plans for repay
ing your loan. Payments shown in the
table include principal and charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Surprised ProwIer
Escapes 7 Bullets

Two shots were fired by John
Butler, so, of $50 w. Kirby, early
today at a man he surprised in
his home, but the prowler escaped
unframed.
Police believe the prowler was
the same man who earlier took a
watch and 500 from the home of
Van Kelley, "a. of 936 w. Kirby.
The ARMY Needs MORE Pianos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
World War |
Plane Is Here

Besides a silvery B-24 Liberator
in the Ford exhibit section of the
great Army Air Show at the City
Airport sits a weary looking.
slightly dilapidated flying ma
chine of 1917 vintage 1t stands
out as prominently at the display
of air might as a high crowned
model T would among a bunch OF
sleek Lincolns.
This machine is a DH-4. De-
Haviland bomber of World War I.
II was brought here last week
under its own power by its pres
ent owner, Flying Officer A. K.
Miller of the Royal Canadian Fly
ing Corps. lately of Montclair.
~ j., now a test flier at the Tren-
ton (Ont.) air base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Predict COP Battle
In Farm Issue PIanks

WASHINGTON. June - (UPl
Signs pointed today toward a
possible battle among Republican
platform drafters over the farm
plank on subsidies, support prices
and benefit payments.
A special committee chosen by
party leaders al the MackinaC
conference in September 1913. is
scheduled 10 meet about June is,
and attempt TO harmonic the
various conflicting views.
The Army Needs MORE Planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
CAP Reviiew
At Air Show

"Its an amazing show.
marvellous morale builder"
sums up Mai Gen. Robert w.
Harper's reaction to the new
Army Air Show that re-opened
TO the public yesterday at the
City Airport.
The show is sponsored by The
Detroit Times, in cooperation
with the Army Air Forces Ma
terrell Command, the Aero Club OF
Michigan.
Gen. Harper. deputy chief OF
staff. was here yesterday as the
guest OF honor for CAP Day at
the Air Show He reviewed 200
members of the Civil Air Patrol
at the airport after looking over
the display of air might that had
been assembled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Tito Claims Capture
OF Yugos|avidn Town

NEW YORK, June IL GNS) -
4 communique from headquarters
II Marshal Tito reported that
Partisans captured the town oI
Lalare, Yugoslavia, after a seven
hour battle.
"Violent battles continue in
west Bosnia" the statement
said. "In other sectors OF Yugo-
slavia, our units are attacking
enemy garrisons and commune
cations"
Txerx nav Ia D-Day In TactoFtfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Saints in U. S. Army

NEW YORK, June - tlNSD -
The Most Rev. Francis j. SPELL
man. Catholic archbishop, de-
elared here: There are saints in
our army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Auto Group Meets
On Price Ceilings

The board of directors of the
Detroit Auto Dealers Association
will meet today at the Statler
Hotel. 10 discuss the price ceiling
on used cars. which becomes
effective July 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

You have no fees or other extras to
pay. The shorter the time you take to
repay the less your loan costs. At our
rate of go per month. a 500 loan re-
paid in six monthly instruments Of
Sl8.48 each costs Sl0.88: if repaid in
four monthly instruments 500 loan
costs only SIP. A SIS loan repaid in
three monthly instruments costs S4.62.
Solve your problem here
Household supplies cash to pay old
debts, taxes. doctor bills. help rela-
tives-for emergencies Of many kinds.
When you need loan OF SIS. $50.
500 or more, just phone. write OF
visit Household Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Air Show Points Way
To Fufure-.. Barrett

vital part in determining the postwar aeronautcal
future of Detroit predicted for The Army Air Show
today by j. Lee Barrett executive vice president of the
Detroit Convention and Tourist Bureau.
Celebrating a talk he had made earlier to the Exc
cuve Club Barrett referred the show lone of the
most important events staged here from a civic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Forced Into Auto.
Woman Is Robbed

Police today are looking for the
three men who forced Mrs. Anna
Ponagai Of 1905 ST. Aubin into
an automobile early yesterday
morning and robbed her of S55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

"Our boys are deep In tho
heart OF battle" said DR.. Bow,
"and so proudly they hail by the
dawn's early light the flag Of
their country. Marching along
they are proud of their flag, and
We are proud OF them, very
proud Of them.
CRISIS IN HISTORY
This I67th anniversary Of our
flag finds America In the most
crucial point In its history, but
our banner will continue to fly,
and we will do our part and
pray for the men In our armed
forces"
FIR, Hill asked that daily pray
ers be said in commemoration OF
our boys overseas.
Hersch complimented Detroiters
for their great contribution 10 the
war effort and asked them TO con-
tinue in memory Of that day long
ago in Philadelphia when Betsy
Ross first unveiled the l3-starred
flag
MOMENT OF SILENCE
% DR.. Brumbaugh, who asked for
a moment of silence in commemo-
ration of the invasion, while
thousands of persons stood with
bowed heads.
Concluding the ceremony the
choir sang God Bless America y
while mass parachute descent
was made by members OF the CAP,
Stimulating the attacks now being
made by the Allies in Europe.
The Detroit ceremony was one
Of many such observances through
out the country.
Every Day IL D-Day In Factories--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Prayers Open
FLAG Week
Services Are Held at Air Show
By CIergymen Of Three Faiths

Thousands of Deroters paused yesterday afternoon al
the Army Air Show to pray for speedy victory in the nva
sion of Europe and for the survival of Americas fighting
men,
The service, marking the opening of National Flag
Week. led by cergymen of the Catholic, Jewish anC
Protestant faiths 1t began at 345 the stage in the
center of the line of exhibits after extensive show by the
CAP.
Leaders of the service FIR Hilary Hill Selfridge
Field chaplain Alvin D. Hersch, Jewish layman and DR.
Thobun D. Brumbaugh executive secretary of the Detroit
Council of Churches.
Opening the service the Robert Nolen choir sang
America and Dr. Warren E. Bow, superintendent of De-
troit public schools and chairman of the Flag Week
mtee spoke the unparalleled significance of this flag
week. the 18TH anniversary Of the Stars and Stripes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
CO-PILOT KILLED

"She really saw plenty of ac-
ton" he wrote "On one fight
we ran into heavier fax than
usual and the cO-pilot was
killed. Dad. you told me to be
sure and pick a good pilot. Well,
II you could have seen Alley
that day, full of holes, you
would have said my pilot was
super.
1t. Parker was reported miss.
ing in action Feb. %. on what is
believed TO have been his thir'
teenth mission.
The Army Needs MORE Pianes--
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
MASSED CHUTE JUMP

a mass parachute Jump was
Jagged for the AAF executive.
i've members of the parachute
squadron leaped from two planes
over the airport Three OF them
landed successfully. two were
blown onto buildings near by but
escaped injury.
The jump was led by 1t Ralph
/. Berkhousen. who landed on
the far side of the gas tank Act
ing Warrant Officer Robert Levy
made the most successful Jump,
landing squarely on the field.
In addition 10 Gen. Harper, the
CAP wing was reviewed by 1t.
Col. Earle l. Johnson national
commander Of the CAP
The Army Needs MORE Fianrs--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
AMAZED BY CROWDS

Gen. Harper expressed amaze
ment al the crowds that flocked
TO the airport yesterday He ar
rived shortly before the public
was admitted
at seemed that one moment
was almost alone I'm that vast
eNpanse Of exhibit area" he
said. THE next minute the
crowd became 40 thick that I
could hardly get 10 the field To
review the CAP"
Gen. Harper was greatly i'm
-eSsed by the Michigan wing OF
le CAP.
They're a fine outfit" he
said after the 200 from every
section Of Michigan, as far as
Traverse City, Grand Rapids.
Saginaw. Bay City and Flint.
had paraded before him Four
hundred women were IN the
wing personnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Alley OOp:
BIZ. Here

ALLEY Oop," one Of the air
forces most famous Bit Flying
FortreSSes. veteran of 81 missions
over Europe, is safely home from
the wars ana can be viewed at
the huge army arr show, while
her regular navigator, I'd 1t.
Duane Parker, "a, is missing in
action
1t happened when the regular
crew of ALLEY Oop' was switched
to another fortress. as is the
army's custom on occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
INTERESTING CAREER

This old DH-4 has had an inter-
esting career. One of the few
bombers built in the last war, it
is equipped with a Ford built Lib
erty engine.
Most of the other OH were
equipped with Rolls Royces. 1t
carried two improvised $50 pound
bombs" The bombs were really
Ia inch shells, equipped with spe-
cial bands TO explode on contact.
After going through the war
successfully, it was used to carry
mail. When the airlines took over
this task. it was relegated to a
job as bug catcher" for the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t was
equipped with screens covered
with Jelly and would be flown
over fields to catch bugs and in
Sects for study by government
experts on that subject.
Flying Officer Miller bought
the OH from the government II
years ago. He used ii transforms
ing" through the country. For the
last three years. he has been in
the RCAF and the old OH stood
idly in his barn at Montclair.
SOUGHT BY FORD co.
The Ford company seeking q
novel exhibit for the Army Air
Show. heard about the old bomb
or with the Ford built engine and
arranged for Miller TO get leave
from the RCAF and fly the ship
here. This he did last week but
not alone.
Mrs. Miller, little fearful for
the ability of the World War 7
veteran plane to make the trip to
Detroit. insisted on accompanying
her husband in it.
The DH-4 will be on display for
| the next two weeks that the
Army Air Show runs.
The Army Needs MORE Pianes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
CRASHES IN CHANNEL

With the crew for its flight over
Halverstadt, went 1t. Parker. who
was graduated two years ago from
the University of Michigan. 1t
Parker's plane didn't make il
home She crashed in the English
Channel.
1t. Parker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Parker Of
Howell. He aunt Miss Isabel
Parker, lives at 81 Hardwood,
Detroit.
In his letters home, 1t. Parker
frequently referred to the ALLEY
Oop," calling her my plane"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

The Army Needs MORE Plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

The Army Needs MORE r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Every Day IL D-Day in Pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-20
Girls Body
In River At
MurfreesborC,

MurtrCcsborO. May % - (ATD -
ficr''uld county authorities today
Wei" conducting an investigation into
IN" death of Mis- Mabel Whitley.
Wh"." body was found late last night
III NchCrrln river near hCrC.
Dr Morgan T.. Rali"rd. at Frank
I". Va. acting for TIcrtfurd county
''l"ncr Lum.dcu Horton. sud 20.
Young woman drcd from blow. OF 'u.
mead rather than drowning IN RAJ
inid. who performed an autopsy on
me body. said Il blow over the lett
eye probably caused Miss Whitley
death.
sheriff Parker Of IIcr''ord county
%"'n INC body was discovered 10y w"u
''linE pulpwund on - boat %h"
was fully clothed. and wore - wrist
W,''ch which had stopped 81 & o'cI"ch.
~. hditord estimated that ~" body
.'d been III the a,cr eight tr four
teen hours.
Inc young woman had been c'r-
pi"Fch as clerk in q Sutl"Il; drug
SS!''c. and earlier had worked IN q
franklin drug store.