davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

firms:
Alderman Gauge Co. 1886 For
est, Detroit; Gerald Alderman,
Car1naine Polisei and Charles Hill,
Detroit, to deal in jigs and gaugeiz
$4,000 common stock.
Harbor Engineering Il Manufac.
turing Co, 429 w. Jefferson, De-
troit; Eugene II. Barton, Charles
Bowiek Detroit and Rosalind
Price. Ypsiianh. TO operate ma
chine shop; $500 common stock.
N N Foundry Inc, Jackson;
Nelson M. Berlin. Pittsfeld; Leo
T. johnson, Jackson, and James
V. Nye, Bryan. o.. TO deal In fer
rous castings; $4,000 common
stock.
National Rate and Engineering
Corp, 80 w. Columbia. Detroit;
Elmer J. Cousino. F. c. Burston.
and J. M. Maxbauer. Detroit. to
conduct general engineering bust
ness; S24, 900 preferred and 81 600
common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Another spokesman food industry said that there were
indications limited degree beginning to
decrease inventories in their panres If this is correct
popular fears concerning shortages
rapdity chain food stores Indicated by
with the inventory hand krogr does daily sales
volume OF 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Another 30C Paid
By Detroit Edison Co.

Detroit Edison Co. declared a
dividend of 30 cents payable April
Is to stock of record March 81.
Edison paid same amount Jan. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
= New
Firms i'm
Detroit

LANSING. March y (UP)-
The Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission today an
nounced that incorporation papers
have been filed by the following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Detroit Stocks

in zoos High Low II as On sc
Diet Edison 30 6 1914 9bs-IaA ~
Frankenmuth .05 IA 3h 3h.. O..
Penn Metal Ia Ia H.
Udylite ia Ses 5N..'.'
UNLISTED
n Central 7oM 2Oh 2Oh u
Republic ST. as 2 Is IS Is = =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

bv the FOLLOWING Detroit
Retail Merchants:
A@f rooo otores
AiiliiS rurS
Doyei ilduii'eo oiidchS
f1ugh commonly ana oon' lnc'
ooi'li eiotlieS o1op
crowley wilmer -" Co'
cunningham Drug otores
Deiiieiys
6leedss Jewe1ly 70.
Feoeral Dept' otores
FRANK q oeoer
K. II. rye q -oo.-
oeiSoii Jeweieis
ofil'lleil DroS.
lldi'I meoicdi supply
r1lilieiliocii oloS' " 70.
Inc }. L. HUDSON 20.
Huosons basement otore
Hughes & hatcher, Inc.
kllgore q Hurd, Inc.
Kinsel Drug co.
Kline's
S. S. Kresge CO.
Lerner Shops
Lohrman Seed Co.
McBrvde Boot Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Welcome The CaIIants
When They Call On You

Michigan's thousands Of volunteer oalIants
enlisted to push the Fifth War Loan over and
beyond Its objective. When they ask you to buy
bonds II means they on the job-ssrvIng
their country. They know from experience
that they must ask people to buy bonds In order
to reach their goal. q Greet them with YEs
when they approach you. Show your faith and
purpose MOVIE Ct Let the word 60 out TO
fighting that are WITH thsmI Renew
and strengthen their faith-with the greatest
bond-buying performance In our hIstoryl
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ing at New Guinea base as liaison
officer for field artillery battery.
He has been overseas since Janu-
airy, ls43.
Capt. Bush w. Locknane, 2807
Connecticut avenue NV, has been
named a staff officer with a military
police battalion in New Guinea. For
merly employed by the Treasury De-
partment, Capt. Locknane arrived in
Gen. MacArthur's command in July,
1912, and spent Ia months in north
ern Australia. His mother, Mrs
Florence M. Locknane, lives at BIT
Jefferson street NV.
Tech. Sergt. John J. Payne, en-
ploye of the Metropolitan Police
Department for is years, is serving
as chief of special detachment to
an ordnance depot on New Gale
donia. The son of James w. Payne,
1909 D street NE, he was awarded
the good conduct medal soon after
he came overseas in June.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-Whilden C.
Heinard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ton departments of several Wash
ington newspapers. Mrs. Watts
lives at 5805 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Maj. Rob-
ert I. Williams, Washington at
torney and former chief of the
Patent Branch in the Office of
the Quartermaster General, is sup
ply officer for the Quartermaster
Section of one of Gen. MacArthur's
largest supply bases. Maj. Will
liaris, whose wife and two sons live
at 407 Decatur street NV, is a
member of the District Bar Asso-
citation.
Overseas for five months with the
Army Medical Corps, Capt. c. Roger
Kurtz, physician from Bethesda
Md, recently was transferred to a
station hospital on the north coast
of New Guinea. His wife and two
daughters live at 85l1 Bradmore
drive, Bethesda.
Capt. John H. Sieker, 359 North
Glebe road, Arlington, former chief
of Recreation and Lands Division
of the Forest Service, now is serv-
Evening star., 1944-05-09

MARIA NINA 1t. Heinard.
ARMY AIRFIElID, Fla.-Herman r.
Auth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B.
Auth, 4401 Brooks drive Sc, re-
ceived his pilots wings and second
lieutenant's commission in the air
force here.
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo-
John E. Maier, 522 Varnum street
NV, supply officer for general
hospital unit, recently was promoted
to captain In the Quartermaster
Corps. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Maier, II Boyd avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, he formerly was
employed in the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
~ WITH ID. c.
FIGHTING MEN Z

VALLEY FORGE GENERAL
HOSPITAL, Pa.-Pvt. Warren B.
Brill, 1891 Porter street NV, who
was awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received at Mount Lungo,
Italy, in December, is recuperating
here. Overseas for seven months,
Pvt. Brill suffered an eye injury
and broken leg from shell frag-
ments. His brother, Whitney C.
Brill, ir., is a pharmacists mate in
the Coast Guard.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND.
Md.-Corpl. Winston w. Watts. "a,
Evening star., 1944-05-09

1Ormer enplOye
of The Star, re-
Gently was Sc
lected for Ord
n a n ce officer
candidate school
here. An ex-
Marine W t h
four years serv-
ice, Corpl Watts
e n t e red the
Army in May,
I943. He at
tended John B.
Stetson Univer-
sity in Florida,
and has worked
d. +L1 nira,rIo
Evening star., 1944-05-09

H. Heinard, 1913
S e C o n d street
NV, re Gently
was commission
ed second lieu
tenant when he
was graduated
f + m Antiair-
craft Artillery
School here. He
was an ROTC
student at Vir-
ginia Polytech-
mic Institute be-
fore entering the
Army a year
ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STE~uAA FNOtlS6S.
HEATING. steam or hot water furnaces
radiators, boilers replaced: Immediate in
stallation. no cash needed small monthly
payments, UP to 8 yrs. to pay. b,
Stansbury Lincoln 1929
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills unless contracted by myself. George
y Thompson, SIZE, U. 8. c. G., Clinton.
Maryland o.
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted for by any other than myself.
Harry T. Rider, 1349 Columbia I'd. NV.
IL
l WILL not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted for by myself
James 2. Jordan, 643 Orleans pl ne
TRASH HAULING.
Serving business establishments and
apartment houses. Modern equipment
emcient personnel. prompt service and
CALL LINCOLN OTIS
FROM 8 AM. TO 8 PM. DAILY. 9.
GAS WATER HEATERS.
20, 80, 40 gal automatic: no cash needed,
small monthly payments; immediate in
sGallaLlon ~ a. Stanxoury. Lincoln 1929.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Young man. preferably college graduate.
with a general knowledge of accountinS
and experienced in the use OF caiculating
and adding machines, to work on budgetayy
control for large corporation. Duties win
involve the development of methods and
procedures for controlling expenditures
the auditing and reviewing of authority
for expenditures; the maintenance ef
graphic charts and similar statistical work.
The position is permanent, and the oppor-
tunity for advancement Is excellent. Be.
ginning salary about $500 per mo. to start.
Write for interview, stating your qualih-
cations and personal history in first letter,
Statement of availability necessary, and
should be draft deferred. Box 42o.D. Star.
Continued on Next Page.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
ALL PAY TRIBUTE

Hearty tribute 10 the greatness
Of John Paul Jones. America $
pioneer naval hero and subject of
The nationally sponsored contest,
viii be paid By all the contestants,
who for weeks have studied Jones
life in preparing their orationS.
Outstanding educators, civic
leaders, and ranking naval officers
have endorsed the John Paul Jones
Oratorical Contest as marked
contribution 10 America. providing
excellent training in the arts Of
persuasive speaking, as well as
aiding the survival Of our democ-
TaCy.
The national competition is
sponsored by Hearst newspapers
IN 13 leading American communi-
lies. with total Of more than
$4,000 IN waF bend prizes for win
ners. The local contest, conducted
ny The Detroit Times. carries an
award list OF more than $1,000 in
hODdS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

he held Monday April 3. in Chi
Cago Winners Of that competition
viii compete against the Pacific
Coast and Eastern Zone cham
plonS in the national finals April
iS5-iR Aeu- York city t.arh zorr
contestant Viii be awarded a $50
bond.
The two national winners Will
receive $1,000 bonds and all-eN-
penSe trips 10 Washington and
Annapolis. whore they viii view
the crypt containing the mortal
remains of Iuhn- Paul Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Al-MaIe Jury Picked
To Try lonerQan

NEW YORK, March p QNSl-
An all-male Jury Of - members
and two alternateS all New York
huSincsSmen--waS complete today
for the trial of Wayne Lonergan,
26-ycar-old RCAF cadet. who is
charged with killing his heiress
Wife Patricia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
TO BROADCAST FINALS

High school and college cham
pionS of Greater Detroit will be
selected Thursday, March 30, when
the city-wide contest is held in
the Union Guardian Building stu
dos of Radio Station CKLW.
Complete speeches of the four
final contestants, as we'll as the
judges decision, will be broadcast.
Detroit's two winners will com
pete in a Midwest Zone contest TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
John Paul Jones
Contest TO Pick
City Orator
By JERRY PETIT
lnnleat Z dlinr

Search for Greater Deuoit'S
finest young high school orators
witt be intensified Friday when
representatives of 90 Detroit and
suburban schools meet IN mira
district competition IN the John
Paul Jones Oratorlcat Contest.
Nine district meets Will be held
FIVE for senior high schools and
four for junior high schools Hand
picked Judges. selected for their
knowledge OF public speaking, will
determine the winners in each
district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Build Sturdy Health
and Help Ameries Win

Thousands and thousands OF users have
testified 90 the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought 90 them and scientific research
shows that 10 gets rCsults--that's why 50
many cay SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel Ike yourself again" Al
drug stores ~ 10 and 20 OF sizes 81 $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Poor Complexion
Getting value out Of the food you eat
is your No. health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this, scientists say, you must
have an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present.
Improper diet overwork. undue vor-
ries. colds, the flu or other Illness often
fmpAtrs the stomachs digestive func-
tons and reduces the red-blood strength
person who is operating on only q
10 10 75ga healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity of only so
TO co. normal Is severely handicapped.
Undigested food sours. causes gas .
blosting .. fails 20 supply the necessary
body energy o.. tissue repair ,. often re-
sulting Ia nervousness and loss Of energy
SO with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well-bein which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
neRsi
II you are subject 20 poor digestion or
suspect deficient red blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SIS
Tonic may be just what you need as II
Is especially designed CD 20 promote the
flow Of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES IN
the stomach and t2) 20 buud-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient
These two important results enable
yUu 70 ENJOY the food you do eat 20
make use Of - as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality go. pep be-
come animated e., more httrnctiVel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

No BETTER
WH|SKEf IN
THE WORLD
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
BACON REVEALS PROGRAM
FOR NEXT FOUR YEARS
tcOntInued from First PassI

NNohbAuu1u AHoul ElESb FAAeI
planned that the state is prepared
with its present finances to allo-
cate $3,100.000, leaving a bond is
sue of only S1.000,0O0 required to
take advantage of the federal gov
ernment's offer of cooperation.
The governor emphasized his ap-
prOval of study leading to an in
crease of the new 81 a week pay
ment to widows through the Work
mems Compensation Law of men
who lose their lives in the course
of their employment.
These and other plans can be
carried out without reducing the
regular appropriations and grants.
The emergency taxes imposed two
years ago, then necessary, have
served the purpose for which they
were passed. The re-enactment of
these measures will not be recon-
mended to the next General Assem-
bly," Governor Bacon promised.
When he advocated a state re-
tirement plan Ito encourage a high
standard of state employment" he
was loudly applauded and there
was immediate and favorable COM
ment about his statement, Il favor
a permanent increase in the sal
ary of employees, majority of
whom are school teachers"
Improvements Needed
Governor Bacon mentioned sew
eral specific improvements each
that he believes are required for
the Delaware Colony for Feeble
Minded, the Delaware State Hospi-
tai and the Delaware State Welfare
Home.
He concluded by thanking "the
people" for ''the kindness, generOs-
ity. wholesome interest and the
well-wishes" they have shown dur
ing the past four years and invit-
ing their support in this campaign.
Wiley Renews Pledge
U. S. Representative Earle ID.
Wiley of Dover, accepting renOm-
ination by the convention, drew ap-
plause when he stated. Before as
suming my present duties. pledg- |
ed myself to aid in every possible
manner the measures designed to
win the war and renew that |
pledge to be effective as long as
l am a member of the House.
ITO this end l have supported
all the appropriation measures to
provide the funds to conduct the
war and to secure the necessary
and equipment. Along this
line it is appropriate to state at
this convention that no national ad-
in this country in
time of war has ever had the sup
port from a minority party that
this administration has had from
The present minority in Congress.
There is no division where the war
IS concerned"
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
SPENDING TINE FOR SAFETY
SAVES TIME FOR ACTIVITY
IN WARTIME FARM HOMES
CONTINUED from FIRST Pasel

NContlnued from flrst Pagel
900 accidental deaths in homes last
year. and 1000 of them were in
rural homes. Falls account for
over half of them-15.950 of the
deaths were from falls. $500 from
burns, 1.4O0 from poison. LOO
from firearms. 1850 from suffoca-
ton, 700 from choking. 1000 from
poisonous gas, and 5000 from
other causes. And the resulting
losses are just as important in
homes as anywhere else.
This month. some Delaware
home demonstration club members
are trying to hunt out the causes
of accidents in their own homes
in order to take precautions
against them, according to Miss
Louise X. Whitcomb. home man
agement specialist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. It's good idea for all home
makers. In addition to needing to
prevent individual suffering and
lOss-and to save medical atten-
ton which is needed on the battle
ts-hOmemakers need the time
and materials which accidents
waste. You can save time by
spending time-On safety.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN
AFRICA

( The forward movement of Chris
tian Missions in Africa during the
past half century and how hun
dreds of idol and devil worship
ping communities have been chang
ed into centers of cleanliness, peace
and religion. was featured recent
ly in special program given at
the Milford Seventh Day Adventist
Church at Milford.
The natives are blest to have
scientific medical treatment from
missionary doctors and nurses af-
ter years of torture by witch doc
tors and affliction from all kinds
of tropical diseases.
Children and youth are given a
Christian education, taught useful
trades and trained as practical
missionaries to teach other tribes
a better way in which to live.
This year the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the opening of their first
mission station will be widely Gel
ebrated.
This is the Soluri Mission in Bu-
lawayo, Rhodesia, and its founder,
W. H. Anderson, is at present ac-
tive in Africa. assisting in the di-
rection of mission stations extend
ing from the southern tip of Afri-
ca to Uganda, a distance of 1000
miles.
Nine hospitals, rs dispensaries
and four leper colonies are in op-
Grafton and their work is reaching
people of 20 different languages.
Adventist Church membership
and those awaiting baptism total
10000.
At the recent meeting, calls were
read from chiefs Of tribes in areas
unentered by this type of Chris
tian work, asking for schools and
medical help for their people.
The offering given will help to
answer these in harmony with the
plan for the day in all the Sabbath
schools the world around.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
STATEWIDE RAID
DRILL THIS MONTH
(Contlnued from First Paeel

"On this signal all street and
other outside lights are extinguish-
ed. Lights in war industries, that
have been exempt from compliance
with the test, will be permitted af-
ter one minute of compliance.
only emergency motor vehicles
may travel.
Pedestrians must get off high
ways and streets and seek shelter.
water navigation lights as spe-
Gifted by the United States Navy;
aerOnautical lights, fioodlights and
runway approach lights only to the
extent necessary to expedite clear
ing the air of flights; obstruction
lights are permitted, except SUCH
as are specified by the Service
Command as not essential. Beacon
lights are not permitted unless
specifically authorized by the Ser
vice Command.
Railroad lights on rolling stock
and fixed installations are permit
ed under the rules and regulations
approved by the War Department" "
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
BUNTING WON OUT
IN SUSSEX CAUCUS
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
tcsntinuea from r,rs. ras.,


reelection. and State Auditor Har-
ringtOn for reelection.
DR.. Roy F. Corley was named
chairman of the caucus after II
was opened by County Chairman
ID. d. Wharton. Secretary of State
William J. Storey was named sec
retary and Mrs. Vera G. Davis was
named vice-chairman.
Or. Corley appointed the follow
ing committees:
Resolution: Mr.. Storey, Howard
Rash and Frank Riley.
Credential: W. Deanne Johnston.
Edwin A. Prettyman and Clyde
Knots.
Rules: Webster Phillips. ]. Col
by Harris and James Nichols.
Organization: Robert F. Nelson,
Jr., L. S. Creadick and Perry A.
Reese.
Committees named by Colonel
Slayer, chairman OF the Sussex
caucus, were:
Resolutions: C. NJ HALLS. John
L. Cannon and Miss Mary Bacon.
Credential: William r. Nell
vaine, J. E. Wiley and MIR. Book
hammer.
: Rules: W. F. Wilgus. John ].
Davis, H. l.. Cook.
Organization: H. H. Lawson, Nor
man H. Scott, and Leroy M. Nit
chell.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
FIFTY-TWO DIARIES GRANTED
LICENSES BY STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Continued rrom nrst pase)

AtOu Hhtt patcJ
land Herdman and his staff at the
State Board of Health laboratory
at Dover, in order to determine the
amount of bacteria it contains. Be-
tween 300 and 400 samples are
tested each month.
Grades Of MIX
The process of pasteurization
reduces the number of bacteria. In
this process the milk is heated to
a high enough temperature to kill
: all the bacteria capable of pro-
ducing disease. Milk which has
been pasteurized is the safest to
use.
Grade A pasteurized milk re-
/ quirements in Delaware have been
reduced from $4,000 to 10000 bac-
terial count per cubic centimeter.
| This brings the requirement in line
with the standard ordinance devel-
Oped by the United States Public
Health Service, a requirement now
actively fostered throughout the
United States in the interests of
uniformity.
Grade B pasteurized milk is milk
which has more bacteria than the
above ruling allows. There has
been a slight decrease in the num-
ber of Grade B dairies in the state
as compared to those thus licensed
in January. This follows a trend
of recent years, according to Mr..
Beckett.
Grade A raw milk is the highest
quality of raw milk. Rigid sani-
tary conditions are enforced and
the laboratOry's bacterial count
cannot exceed $4,000 per &C.
Grade B raw milk is the standard
grade of milk. 1t differs from
Grade A in that the regulations
are less stringent for air space and
lighting in the barn and for cool
ing and bottIing the milk. Grade
B milk may have as high as 200.-
900 bacteria per &C.
The dairy industry is extremely
important in Delaware. milk pro-
ductiOn being one of the main
sources of income on the general
farms.
Local Licenses
In the Milford area. the dairy
men given licenses to sell Grade
A Pasteurized" are: Geyer Dairy.
Milford; Hi-Grade Dairy. Harring-
ton: Greene's Dairy, MillsbOrO; /
Silver Hill Dairy. Milford.
Grade A Raw" producers are:
Carlton Draper. Milton.
Those licensed to sell Grade B
Raw" include: Lindale COyerdale. /
Milford; Douglas Fry. Milford;
Clarence X. Hammond. Frederica;
S. J. Petersen. Milford; H. w.
Sharp. Milford; Carl Tucker,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
CIRCLE THREE MEETS

The regular monthly meeting OF
Circle No. 3 of the w. S. c. S. OF
the Calvary Methodist Church met
Wednesday evening, June 2S, at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Chapman.
There was very good attend
ance. The meeting opened with all
singing Living For Jesus" Mrs.
Helen Miller, assistant leader for
Mrs. Robert Daniels, led the meet
ing.
Following the spiritual and busi-
ness meeting the hostesses for the
evening. Mrs. Mamie wilkins, Mrs
Viola Courtney and Mrs. Tom
Courtney served ice cream and
cookies.
The evening closed with all sing
ing America"
All the ladies present had very
delightful evening.
The circle will meet with Mrs.
Ernest Rogers on Wednesday, July
rs.