davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Party TO Be Held
By SafetYGroup

THE ANNUAL benefit dos
Sert bridge party OF the
Women's Safety Committee Will
be held April 10 at 100 p. m.
in Kern's auditorium. Proceeds
will be used 10 send GONZALES
cent child accident victims 10
Camp.--.-.
Mrs John F Harrington.
chairman, viii be assisted by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
To Make Csncer Pads

Mrs. c. J Belanger viii be in
charge on Mondays, At which
time cancer pads Will be made
for the WomenS Field Army for
Cancer Control and on Tues
days Mrs. Harrington +. Walker
will supervise sewing for the
Red Cross Emergency Cup
board.
Wednesday will be devoted 10
remodeling clothing under the
direction Of Mrs. Gerald r.
Schneider. New York designers
at the request Of the AVIS
have drafted patterns 10 aid
IN remodeling discarded clothes.
and workers may bring clothing
they wish 10 redeSlGn for their
own use. or 10 turn over TO
center for redistribution.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07

HAYsI THEATRE, Haysi, Va.
RIVERSIDE MOTOR CO., Clinchco, Va.
DIR. T. c. SUTHERLAND, Haysi, Va.
Cumberland Bank & Trust Co., Clintwood, Va.
Clintwood Hdwe & Furniture, Co., Clintwood, va
Cumberland Chevrolet Sales Corp, Clintwood, Va
clinchco Hdwe & Furniture Co., clinchco, Va
Cumberland Bank & Trust Co., Haysi, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07

THE PURCHASE OF w AR BONDS URGED
KENNEDY GROCERY, Clintwood, Va
STONES DEPT. STORE, Clintwood, Va
WHITE STAR RESTAURANT, Clintwood, Va.
AVON B. SYKES Com missioner
CHAS p MULLINS, Treasurer
T. Fl. YORKOFF nj. D., Clintwood, Va.
D. CURY's DEPT STORE, Clintwood, Va.
CLINCHC0 THEATRE, Clinchco, Va.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Maryland Expects
High Oyster Prices
~ the Associated Press.

~ lLc hSoOCidl leu ETeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-David H.
Wallace OF the Maryland Tidewater
Fisheries Commission predicted over
the week end that last years high
oyster prices would be maintained
this season, since the catch is uncer-
tain because of the scarcity of la
Dor and the four years required for
oyster propagation.
Because the oysters now growing
in quantity in Chesapeake Bay still
are small, Mr. Wallace said that
while last years level may be main
tained, no large price increase would
occur until the following season.
approximately 100000 bushels of
seed were planted this spring, and
about 100000 bushels of shells
were placed on the oyster bars, he
said.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Scientists 5 Discovery
Brings Hybrid Onion
For Commercial Use

Production of hybrid onions which
yield up to so per cent more than
the parent strains has finally been
made commercially possible as a
result Of a chance discovery seven
years ago by an Agriculture De-
partment scientist.
In the spring of 1887 DR.. Henry
A. Jones of the Bureau of Plant
Industry was walking down the
rows of onion plants in one Of the
Agricultural Research Administra-
ton greenhouses near Beltsville,
Md, when he noticed the male part
OF the flower on one of the plants
was sterile.
Puzzled, DR.. Jones decided to find
out just why this particular onion
was "male-sterile" and what use
might be made of it. First, he in
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Cargo Plane Production
Started in Huqerstown

Ey the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 21.-
Production of many huge new cargo
planes for the Army Air Forces was
under way today at the Fairchild
Aircraft Division plant here, and
company officials said there was an
immediate need for several hun
Tdred' skilled and unskilled workers
The plant was specially con-
structed for the Fairchild firm, de-
signer of the new flying freighter
Fairchild officials said they ex-
pected the cargo ship would be
widely used after the war. It is
capable of carrying heavy loads
nonstop over great distances.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
CIO Actionists Stort
Organizing in Baltimore

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Maryland
Director Thomas Connor of the CIO
Political Action Committee has
announced organization of a fourth
congressional district committee of
the PAC's first major effort to set
up precinct organization. in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Connor said the group planned
to have a committee in approxi-
mately $50 of total of 476 city
precincts.
Larry Dawson, political action di-
rector for the Glenn L. Martin local
OF the United Automobile Workers,
heads the committee.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Former U. S. Attorney
Fatally Injured in Fall
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. 21.-La-
fayette French, jr., Sc, United States
attorney at St. Paul from 1922 to
1928, was fatally injured in a fall
down a stairway here Saturday
night. He died of a skull fracture
Mr.. French was captain in the
World War and saw action in sew
eral major engagements. He has
been prominent in State Legion and
Republican activities in recent years.
His widow. a son and a daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Small WorId-Bio Novv

SPARTANBURG, S. c. R.-Sail-
ors Harold Lowe and william E.
Jett hailed each other as old civilian
friends when they met while home
on leave. Comparing notes on Navy
experiences. they found they had
been serving on the same ship for
months.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

The hybrid onions shown in
the center are the result of a
cross between the male-sterile
onion at the top of the pic
ture and the onions at the
bottom.
creased its stock in order to study
its genetic makeup. He did this by
growing plants from the bulbs at
the end of the stems.
BY studing these plants and ex-
oerimenting with them, he discovered
how male sterility could be inherited.
Then, by cross-breeding, he intro
duced the male-sterile character into
the varieties to be used in producing
hybrids.
Having thus found how to produce
male-sterile lines of onions he made
his information available to CONNER
cial onion breeders, who are now able
to select the best parents for their
hybrids.
First hybrid to be made available tc
growers is the new California Hybrid
Red No. /, which is a cross between
male-sterile line of the Italian Red
variety and the Lord Howe Island,
a variety obtained from Australia.
This hybrid has proved adaptable
to Central California, Southern
Utah and Southern Nevada. 1t is
described as very mild, very sweet
and exceedingly high-yielding"
Work is under way to provide
hybrid onion varieties for all regions
OF the country and, according to
Agriculture Department officials,
points the way to the use of hybrids
OF many other crops for higher
yields and better quality.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Fair Cowpunchers

WILLIAMS. Arix. H,.-Five wom-
en- cowpunchers have been employed
at the Ben Perkins Bar Cross ranch
10 help with the roundup.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Weary Feet
|Perk Up With
lce-mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and everv
step il torture. don't Just groan and dc
nothing. Rub on a little Ice-Mint, Frosty
white. cream-like, its cooling soothing com.
tort helps drive the fire and pain right ou,
;, tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in few minutes. See
nov Ice-Mint helps soften up corns an6
;allouses too. Get foot happy today, the
ce-Mint way. Your druggist has Ice.Mint
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Special War Census
10 Be Taken Here
Mocomb Included in
Federal TabuIotion

DETROIT, April 81 - ~ -
A special wartime census in the
Detroit defense area will be Ia
ken during the next 60 days,
according 10 William F Len
mann, L s. Census Bureau rep
resentatiVe The area includes
Wayne, Oakland, MACOMB and
WashtenaW counties.
Lehman. who is now recruit
ing a staff for the job, said the
census was requested by the
Presidents committee for con-
gested production areas It will
he aimed al obtaining lntorma-
ton on the area $ wartime popu-
lation for use by various gov
eminent agencies in determining
the need for increased allot-
ments of food, clothing and 9TH
er supplies 10 the area Another
purpose is TO determine the
available supply of labor not
now engaged in war work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Q-What was the name OF
Spani's legendary national hero?
A-The Cid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Policy Suspect
Faces Hearing
on April 9th

William Hornovich, 34-year-
old suspected policy numbers
salesman, today awaited trial
before Justice Of the Peace
Frank f. Jeanette on April 27,
charged with illegal possession
of gambling equipment, after
having already been fined Is,
plus costs, for speeding in the
same case from which the policy
charge stemmed.
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Kaltenback Thursday as
he was driving east on Eight
Mile, near Ryan road, Homo
vich emphatically denied that
S178 found in his wallet was
gambling money. Another S23 50
was found in pouch on the
seat of his car together with a
number blank white slips
which Kaltenbach charges were
intended for use in writing poll
icy bets.
Hornovich. who lives at 1900
Alter road, Detroit, was named
in a policy slip charge last fall
but the case was dismissed in
circuit court here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Duck
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
his car had struck and injured it
April Is Brown made no alibis
in court and paid his SIS fine
and $685. costs without COM
ment.
That amounted TO S8l,85, but
there was more 10 come.
On Farmer Kagelman's re-
quest, the court ordered restitu-
ton made for the duck. A price
of $40 was approved by the
court when the farmer ex- plain
ed that the duck was anticipat.
ing raising a large family at the
time of her demise, und had
been setting on a batch of eggs
which by this time would have
produced brood of ducklings.
PROFESSIONAL VIEW
Furthermore, the farmer
countered Browns claim that
the duck had been wandering
near the road with the "profes-
sional' opinion that setting
duck stays on the nest.
Golf arrested Brown today
after tracing car license num-
Der furnished by a nearby farm
err.
The Conservation Depart
ment, Golf pointed out in court,
was not exercising its right 10
confiscate both the gun and
automobile owned by Brown,
which is entitled to do in such
convictions.
Roy Hinkle. president Of the
Roseville Sportsmen's Associa-
ton said at noon today that the
organizations standing SIS re-
ward for information leading to
the conviction of a stock-kil!er,
will be paid to George Hellbyck
1909 Card road, who obtained
the license number used 10 trace
the defendant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

the magnificent $500 trade in
allowance. 1t is even rumored
that over enthusiastic statesmen
lost a hundred or two on the
deal, in the mad scramble for
car sales TO the city.
Before the contract was sign
ed and sealed each local firm
would appear before the solons
with sheafs of embossed and en-
graved Autographs, depicting the
ease and comfort, safety and SAN
itation, free steering and free
wheeling potentialities of their
super deluxe models. 1t all made
the coppers feel very pampered,
especially the lieutenants who
love to ride patrols instead of
walk a beat
NOW PAINFUL
There was a tear in Police
Commissioner Longstaffs eyes
the other night, when he told
his sad story. and the ghosts
Of the statesmen breed rustled
their drapes in the background:
The chief and l have search
ed everywhere, and we finally
found a 1912 Ford on the west
side of Detroit at Ford factory
outlet" Tom explained, as Chief
Rosso, who hasn't got cold,
sunffed his nose in a big white
handkerchief.
Gentlemen. I think we ought
10 snap this one up. They only
want Sl,296 for il, and it's in
fine shape. OF course, they won t
take any trade-in, and no ex-
tras are added, except large
generator for our police ra-
dos"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Q-What is a schiazophrenic?
A person with split
personality, /. e., DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Issue Warning
in Bike Thefts
Precautions Urged
by Chief Of Police

Police Chief Arthur |. Rosso
TODAY issued warning to blcy-
Gle riders 10 use every precau-
ton against theft of their ma
chimes, due 10 a recent minor
wave of blcycle-theft cases.
Machines should be parked in
proper and conspicuous places,
Chef RoSSo points out, and a
lock should DC attached 10 the
wheels or pedals If they are to
DC parked for more than a few
minutes. This applies especially
to bftyetes left outside schools,
theaters or bowling alleys,
which have figured IN recent
theft cases.
Latest bicycle thefts include
that Of blue and cream colored
wheel, with a basket on the
front, taken from Mount Glenn
ems High school Wednesday
The loss was reported by Carl
LeeSch, of 265 North Rose
street.
DWalne Sears, of 9l0 Wink
Ter road, Mount Clemens, re-
ported MS black and red Elgln
bicycle taken from in front of
Broadway store late Wednes-
day.
Other recent cases include a
cream and red-colored Goodrich
bicycle taken from in front of
a Clinton street store, and own
ed by Reggie Trombley, 147
Comet street, and red and
white Roadmaster, with a lug
gage carrier in the rear, taken
from IN front of the Macomb
Theater, 1t was owned by DON
aid Nieman, of 295l Cass ave-
nue..
Fortunately, police report,
most stolen bicycle cases are
soon cleared up, because the
machine has usually been taken
by someone for a JOY ride and
later abandoned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Electors
Continued From Page One

clude: Ronald l. Mitchell, De-
troit, first district; Mrs. Lloyd
w. Cline, Monroe, second dis
trict; Rice Fowler, Charlotte,
third district; Raymond Dress
Ter, Sturgis, fourth district;
Bruce Raymond, Grand Haven.
fifth district: Henry T. Ross,
Milford, sixth district; IVAN A.
JOHNSTON, Mt. CLEMENC,
SEVENTH DISTRICT: Clarence
S. johnson, Ionia, eighth dis
trict; George Johnson. Empire.
ninth district; Frank Heath, Bay
City. tenth district; Clarence
Cark, Gladstone, 18th district;
Mrs. Alice Marshall, L'Anse,
18th district.
Arthur f. Wood. Detroit, 18th
district; Elmer Rice, Detroit,
l4th district; Edward Brock De
troit, 18th district; Clyde M.
Ford. Dearborn, 18th district;
George Scott, Royal Oak, 18th
district.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Even the Law
Has Trouble
Getting Cars

Remember those lovely days
when statesmen wore out your
vacuum cleaner or washing ma
chine?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Clinic
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
registrants--for a total of ass
pints for the two-day bank.
REGRET DELAY
Regret that many who had
registered for the z TO us p.
m. period Thursday were sent
home was expressed by Mrs.
Fenton today, who said that IL
was on orders of Capt. Horwitz,
NJ. d., in charge of the blood
bank unit. Capt. Horwitz ex-
planned that due 10 a pickup in
blood donations throughout the
county, the daily quota had
beeneStabllsh cd at about" 200
pintS.
previously, as many donors
as qualified were crowded in,
so that a successful blood bank
here might compensate for a
poorly attended blood b n k
elsewhere. A recent one-day
bank in Richmond took 800
pints)
Had the blood bank unit here
gone the limit in taking all
blood offered, the total number
of pintS might have approached
600, Red Cross officials esti-
mated.
Despite the rejection OF SO
many donors (Which Red Cross
officials hope will not be pre-
sented at the time of the next
blood bank appeal. the local
bank was an outstanding sue
cess.
Mrs. Carl Schimmel was in
charge Of reg lstrations and time
schedules, and Mrs. Keith Car
ruthers, of st. Clair Shores, as
sisted on donor registrations.
Others who ably assisted and
were thanked by Mrs. Fenton
today include:
Nurses. Mrs. James Jeffries
Mrs. Frank Beine, Mrs. Norval
Peltier, Miss Margaret Mccall
and Mrs. Tom Place.
Nurses Aides: Mrs. John Ar
thur, Mrs. William Lloyd, Miss
Beatrice Young, Mrs. Ned
Hand, Mrs. Merrill Seiferlein,
and Mrs. Joseph Sawicki and
Mrs. Guy Cummings, of Utica.
Gray Ladies; Mrs. John c.
Bannow, Mrs. Bernard Roskopp,
Mrs. John II. Ahrens, Mrs. Bro
die Toothman.
Motor Corps: Mrs. James
Curran (chairman). Mrs Her
bert Bouley, Miss Helen Burns,
Mrs. Archie LaPointe, Mrs.
Frank Lohr, Miss Thelma Son.
nenberg, Mrs. John Shellington.
Volunteer Motor Corps: Mrs.
Thomas Stemhouse, Mrs. Homer
DeSlover, Mrs. p. j. McEvoy.
The Canteen Corps, headed
by Mrs Francis Ullrich, hand
led their big assignment effici-
emily. Mrs. Fenton said. High
school youths helped load and
unload supplies.
Methodist Church authorities
were thanked for the use oil
their building and facilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Q-What is radon seed7

A tiny capsule Of plat-
mum containing captive particles
of an active gas given off by
radium. The gas enables science
to use radium rays independ-
emily of radium itself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Q-What is the difference be-
tween Argentina pampa and
chaco?
A-P mpa, the southern
plains; chaco, hot northern re-
gion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21
Gen.PattOn
Continued From Page One


months ago, he was TO lead an
Allied invasion of the Balkans.
He had dropped from the
spotlight, however, following
the victory in Sicily and after
the soldier slspping incident
was disclosed last November.
This incident involved the pun
ishment of a shellshocked SOL
der and Patton later publicly
apologized 10 the Seventh Army.
Patton stepped into the lime
light with the landing Of his
troops at Casablanca in Novem-
Der, 1912, when, with pearl
handled pistols slapping at each
hip, he went ashore with an ul-
timatum for the surrender Of
the French forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Q-Are dates grown in the
United States?
Ayes; 100000 pounds
annually. The date palm was
brought here by the Spaniards
in the latter half of the 18th
century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Remember those lovely days
when statesmen wore out your
vacuum cleaner or washing ma
chine?
And the enterpriSing clerk
who used everything but a
blackjack TO persuade YOU 10 put
on new tires all around -?
Well. ghosts of these chappies
lowered around tn hollow,
knocking walls Of the City Com
mission chambers this week,
w hen Police Commissioner
Thomas G.. Longstaff and his
subordinate, Chief Arthur l.
Rosso tenderly touched on the
subject of SoneTtf7-new police
car.
Time was when the coppers
were scheduled 10 get two or
three new cars, the rumor leak
ed out weeks and months ahead
Every Commission meeting
saw Harry Moore, Fred Schock,
Pat McEvoy, Kurt Wilde and a
bunch Of other automotive aces
hanging around h County
Building Railways, pencils in
hand and well furnished with
forms in duplicate and tripli-
cate concluding with the old
dotted line.
TRADE-IN FACTOR
1t wasn't case of competi-
ton on the price or design Of
the new police cars, but largely
one of bidding for the highest
trade-in allowance. A new car
priced at $3.50 often cost the
city only S350-after deductlng
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-21

Q-What, and where Is the
highest navigable lake in the
world?
A-Lake Titicaca, in the An
DIES between Bolivia and Peru,
1880 feet above sea level.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Canning Supplies
Will Be Ample for
Housewife in IA

AS homemakers make plans for
canning products of their Victory
gardens this summer, they will well
come the news that most canning
supplies will be ample. Miss Iva l..
Holiday. county home demonstra-
ton agent. has been informed by
Bessie E. McClelland, extension ser
vice nutritionist.
Glass jars ana tops manufactured
for home canning in 1914 will be
the same types as last year, she
said. It is probable, too, that limited
supplies of porcelain Lined zinc lids
to fit standard mason size jars will
be available again.
It is indicated by manufacturers
that there will be good distribution
of metal sealing disks to fit what
is commonly called the size "63" jar
lids. These are commercial jars
that require a lid slightly smaller
than the standard size lid. How
ever. when homemakers save these
lars for re-use at home, they should
also save the metal screw caps to
use with the sealing disks which
they purchase.
Rubber jar rings for 1914 will be
made of reclaimed rubber and
svnthetics and these wartime rings
require somewhat different handling
from that recommended in prewar
Families who can food at home
in tin cans and who have a seal
ing machine will be able to obtain
plenty of cans. AS to new sealers,
1914 production of hand operated
sealers is expected to total $4,000, so
will be available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Atheists i'm
Combat" Soldier
Writes to Aunt
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mrs. o. L. Hagen re-
ceived a letter from her nephew,
Technical Serg. Leroy E. Dunster,
stationed at a bomber base in
Britain in appreciation of a letter
sent to him by the Rev. T. T. Doe,
pastor of the First Lutheran Church
of Glasgow following the candle
light service at Nashua in Novem-
Der when a service flag containing
% stars was dedicated. He and his
brother, George Dunster's were two
of them. The letter states.
" 1 have heard of the candle
light services being held in every
part of the states. I'm certain that,
as you light each of those candles
and say a prayer for us, that God
hears and heeds each and every one
of them. l know that all the boys
feel the same as l do about it. We
al l.appreciate and need your prayers.
I'VE know that God flies with us
on our missions owe enemy ter
ritory. He is in every fox hole and
in every ship watching over His
children. Many of us say a prayer
as we 90 in to bomb our target and
feel His presence very strongly.
1T is not unusual to hear a gun
ner come back from a mission and
say, Boy, I sure prayed today They
are all a rather rough and ready
bunch but deep down you won't
find an unbeliever among them.
There are no atheists in combat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Bull Sales Will
Start I'm State
Early in March

BOHEMIAN - Stockmen are re-
minded by e. p. circuit, extension
livestock specialist at Montana
State college, that 1914 spring ouIl
sales in the state will start early III
March.
The first of these will be at
Billings with a Hereford sale Marcn
3 and a Shorthorn sale Marcn =;
other Hereford sales will be neio
at Billings March IA, at Great FAILS
March Is, at Livingston Marcn rs,
Lewistown March 30 and Miles CITY
April ~. All of these are breed
association sales except the Here
ford sale at Billings March 8.
Reviewing sale activities for l943,
circuit reports that II registered
cattle sales were held in the state
last year, IA Hereford, two Short
horn and one Aberdeen-Angus sale.
A total of 288 bulls was sold at an
average price of 1878 per head ana
1886 females averaged S198 per head.
TOP bull of the 1913 sales was
Douglas Domino. consigned to n
Dillon Futurity by Mrs. Sam Lee OF
Bozeman and sold for S2,7O0. the
top female was Frideta Marshall OF
Clay II, an Aberdeen Angus bred
by Max Goldberg of Moorheao,
and consigned to the Angus
association sale at Billings where
she brought $3.50.
Highest sale average for bulls was
at Malta last oct. Is, and
highest average for females was
at Billings last Nov. 18.