davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
baSna
EXHAUSTED BANK

such 2 sufferer was little Billy.
whose need for 227 plntS virtually
exhausted tho blood bank OF a
Dallas HOSPITAL
Through nationwide blood do
nations Biliy's biz brown eyes
we're sparkling and alive weeks
after. under ordinary Circum-
stances, they might have been
closed IN death. But unless he has
a blood TRANSMISSION every day. his
hands and legs begin 10 puff with
dTopSicsl swelling and life begins
TO recede from his tiny body.
Once he went three days with.
out either plasma o. a blood trans
fusion Immediately his hands
showed the dropsy which doctors
call edema
Billy IS only one OF hundreds OF
United States victims of ncphritiS,
a kidney allment which some
times slowly. sometimes rapidly.
cXhaustS the DEMONSTRATING quail
ties Of the blood stream Only
new blond can keep such Sufferers
alive while researchers struggle
10 find some possible cure for the
malady.
In Blly's case. the constant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Cow's Blood May Replace Human Plasma
In Saving Thousands of Disease Victims
English Doctor
Discovers New
Development
~ mr. UTONNRO MINI
HIRSHBERG. 4 r. VI A. VI. ID.
Johns Hopkins University
az Vai,srs.i ssr,,cs

INV NORk Feh - The blood
~ hesfef Hop kicking up is
heels in some distant corner OF
tn South American pampas may
one day save the lives of such
sufferer, 4s 4-year-old Billy
Meers Dallas Texas, Enc plasma
hoy
In England and America. bio
chemists are pushing closer and
closer 10 substitute tor human
plasma m infusions which we now
know Can-SaNe countless thou
sands OF lives I'M small town hos
pitalS as we'll as -hattlclrnniS.
The latest and most hopeful do
Epinpment rs The reported diSCoV-
cry by an English physician that
blood from COWS can be safely
Used as substitute for human
TyaSma
Should projected long term
tests establish thi4 n true, years
Of life will be assured 10 sufferers
whose existence now hangs. from
day 10 day, on the question of
whether enough human plaSma
can he found 10 keep them
breathing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Detroit Groups
.SetUpCheckon
Food Dumping
Gain Right 10 Sit In
With OPA Officials
at Price Discussions

Members az Greater Detroit
Consumers Council will attend
future meetings Of the ,OPA and
food men who set prices on fruits
and vegetables This was agreed
az a meeting at city hall Satur-
day
The meeting was called 10 fore
stall a recurrence of the dumping
of food, as was done recently with
oil 1000 pounds of oranges.
a plan will be evolved for let
ting consumers know what fruits
and vegetables are most plentiful
on the Detroit market.
George Thierwechtcr manager
of the produce terminal. said he
notified several institutions that
the small oranges, later dumped
were available but no ono asked
for them.
Edward w. Garland and
Charles c. Lockwood of the CON
stffher council SAID chcckup
failed 10 reveal any institution 10
which oranges had been offered.
They said that one home. caring
for 30 children got only one crate
a month. Al Miller High School
II per cent Of the students got no
oranges, they found.
One group contendCd that the
failure Ia move the small oranges
was due To inSiStence of retailers
on full ceiling prices Another
group COntended that consumers
will not buy The smaller oranges
when larger ones are 10 be had
The Community Fund reported
they WeFe=n6t- notified that the
oranges. later dumped. were avail
able. He said many of the fund $
-53a agencies -wetild- liked 10 haHr
had them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
national Photn

the kind Of a symbol 70 us. He's
one Of the kids we're hghting
for"
So Billy could he assured Of a
blood supply for many long
months. But there are Others not
50 fortunate
Al the Bobs Roberts Memorial
Hospital for children in Chicago,
4-Near-old Bobbie 'kropidoSh had
an even more advanced case Of
this kidney aJlment and had 10
have a blood TRANSMISSION daily
Little Bernadette Nlemy, s years
old, has spent half of the last two
years IN Cook County Hospital
with this type Of nephritiS.
All over the country there are
hospital patients whose blood must
be replenished frequently 10 keep
them alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
International Photo

require still moro refinements in
its preparations before II can be-
come a safe substitute for human
plaSma.
American medical men, inspired
by some successful intravenous IN
icctiouS of gelatin by Dr. J. J.
Hogan IN 1918, have been work
1nE with NAIlnus- chemical sub
stances FOR two decades as possible
plaSma substitutes. II IS believed
that they dre getting closer and
closer TO the right answer.
Gum acacia which comes from
the acacia tree, has been tried
with some favorable reports. hut
II was abandoned when tests
showed its protracted use left
deposits IN the liver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Inter Racial Group
To Name Director

a list Of possible candidates hor
the executive dictatorship of the
Detroit Inter Racial Relations
Committee was under study today
committee members following
their second meeting.
Submitted by Supt Of Schools
Warren S. Bow, the list will he
used for selection of a candidate
for the S5,000-a-year- job who will
be voted on at the committee
next meeting, Friday, in the De-
troit Housing Commission office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Radio Links Families
To Marines in Pacific

Families nj marines arr HHvftpd
10 send messages 10 their rcla-
tiVcS in the South Pacific h. way
Of the short wave broadcast being
conducted by tho marine corps
Messages should he sent 10 The
Public Relations Officer. l.
Marine Corps, / Montgomery ST.
san Francisco with tho futl name
and address OF The sender. Mos
SagcS are restricted to 100 words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Printer Moves 10 Teras

Darcy r. Barnes Of 1854 Apo
line. PRIMER employed by The
Detroit Times for Is years. left
with his wife. son and daughter
Saturday for Dallas. Tex where
he VIII make his future home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

statement that u II necessary
and according 10 his orders"
Since the letter was written
bathtubS have been lifted from
the priority list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

drain on the blood bank of BAYLOR
University Hospital alarmed hos
pltal administrator wren c @
Payne until he was forced to an
nOunCc.
we don't feel Justified In
furnishing more blood In Billy's
case unless in some way donors
can he found 10 replenish the
supply.
Billy's mother Mrs. Charles
Meers of Seymour. Texas, who
almost collapsed when she heard
The edict. pleaded for volunteer
blood donors The response was
immediate. Letters and telephone
calls poured m from all over the
country, offering blood
Shipments of plsSma were flown
TO Dallas from Washington and
from Boston Through tho CO.
operation of the Chlcago-TIcrald
American, a Hearst newspaper.
200 soldiers and Air WacS at
Chanute Field, H., volunteered in
a body A Flying Fortress was
used 10 rush the resultant plasma
TO Dallas Immediately.
SYMBOL TO FLIERS
From the field this wire was
sent To BillyS mother
"If we can keep Billy alive
one year, we are giving science
chance To develop a cure.
Have hope"
One of the flyers said
This isn't Germany. where
individuals are swallowed up in
manpower pool, where the
weak are eliminated. Billy il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
MIST BIZ REFINED

Bovine serum can he made
snip for man nv destroying the
antihodic~ (antagonistic cheml-
calSl with a heat Of - degrees
cCptigrade while rendering the
pr0teins uuCoagulable with the
addition of % per cent formslIn
and ammonia"
Ic.is ,n Tins country so Tar
have Indicated that bovine serum
because 81 The high per cent IF
bad reactions when injected. vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Copyright. 1874. Ming frstu'rs Syndicate. iai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
BIG GAME IS ON SCHEDULE ON THURSDAY
Rotary, Chamber of Com merCe BasebaIIists May
 Possibly Meet

The weather man having finally made up his mind that it will be more or less fair on Thursday night. June 29 the Little World Serious postponed last week on ac- count of rain, will be played at Firemans' Field starting at o'clock Admission, one war bond, S18.75.
 During the interim both teams have been seen practicing like mad working out the creaks from those old joints and generally learning the way between bags. By joints, it is meant those things that con- meet their arms and legs to the rest of their bodies, and by bags is meant bases.
 Much pirating has been done on both sides since the original lineup was posted. Whitehead has been sold and bought twice, with the Rotary Club being stuck with him at the present time. Frank Her mann was pinning much faith on his ability to put Henning on the mound for the Chamber, but the Rotary Club put up 5000 bond for his services.
 A general re-arranging of bets has been necessary owing to some important changes in the batting order. Dick Byrne is following Harmon, who is following Ryan. This was found the easiest way to handle the matter because in their private life this seemed to be the order of their going. Don Skuse is going to catch because no mask could be found, and he says that his face could receive nothing but improvement by a hit. He said this himself he did, really.
 Joe Meherin has offered to buy bond for the first Rotarian to get hit, the bond, of course, to be in his tMeherin's) name. Jack Kristian, not to be outdone, said that he would purchase two bonds if any member of the Chamber got beyond the beer barrel at third base, but the committee turned that bet down--it is not sportsmanship to bet on cinches.
 The brains" of the game an- nounce that if it is not raining at five o'clock on Thursday, June 29 the heat will be on All the stunts bands, fan dancers, etc, that were hired for the original date have been brought back into town at great expense and swell time is assured for all. Remember, one war bond of Sl8.75 will buy ticket for an adult and any amount of war stamps for those under what ever age is considered kids age.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

ner.
 The children's sports carnival will begin at 12 o'clock in charge of Ralph Martin, M H. Sides in his customary role of paymaster, and at 3 D. m. the baseball game will start between the Sub-port and the Dodgers with It. Pat Millinor in charge.
 Immediately afterward, the soft ball game is scheduled to begin, and Juneauites are urged to witness this event, as softball is reported as fast becoming the national sport in the States, and even supplanting the traditional baseball events in many sections.
 The Finn horse contest, one of the main attractions of every Fourth of July celebration here, will be held on Triangle Place at o'clock, with Waino Hendrickson directing affairs, and substantial awards are in prospect for. winners in the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
ROTARY OFFICERS RECENTLY ELECTED. INTRODUCED TODAY

Harold Foss, outgoing President of the Rotary Club, today handed over the gavel to Jack Fletcher. newly elected head of the organiza- tion at the regular noon luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room
 MT, Foss was presented with a Past Presidents pin and before retiring the chair he expressed his appreciation to the members for the cooperation they had extended him during his term of office.
 Other newly elected officers who were introduced included Brooks Hanford, Vice President; John Young, Secretary; Herb Hillerman, Treasurer; Ernie Parsons, Sergeant at-Arms. Along with the afore- mentioned officers, the following were introduced as Directors: Harold Foss, Henry Harmon, Don Skuse, Arthur Adams and K. G. Merritt.
 Committee reports were made and the following members were ap- pointed to prepare the Rotary float for the Fourth of July parade: Henry Harmon, Don Skuse. Monty Grisham, John Young, Jack Flet- cher, Hank Green and Ellis Rey- holds.
 A fifteen minute program was provided by Ava Blackerby, of the Forest Service, who showed colored slides of Southeast Alaska.
 Guests introduced during the meeting included Bob Martin, in- surance man from Seattle, and Martin Geary, PAA Traffic Man ager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
C.(. CARNEGIE
 IN CHARGE OF
 JULY

Claude Carnegie will be in charge of the Fourth of July parade, it was decided at a meeting last night of members of the committee on ar engagements for the Juneau observ- ance. Groups and individual plan ming entries are asked to notify Carnegie. There will be substantial prizes for floats and miscellaneous entries
 The parade is to start at 10 o'clock and proceed to Firehen's Park, where a demonstration of precision drilling will be given by detach- ment from the Sub-port under the command of Major William Fisher The Independence Day address will be delivered by Major c. F. Scheib-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 27-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 614, American Can 88z Anaconda 27b, Beech Air craft 81s. Bethlehem Steel 627s Curtiss Wright 53s, International Harvester 79, Kennecott, 32S North American Aviation 8l2, New York Central l84s, Northern Pa cific l7Sf, United States Steel SITS.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l4848, rails ALTO, utilities 2409.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

here yesterday on an Alaska Air lines plane from the West enroute with Mrs. Cuddy to Seattle and New York on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 MT. Cuddy is President of Alaska Airlines. The couple will return to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

Juneau and Anchorage sometime late in July. While in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Cuddy were registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

Frank Anderson, of Los Angeles, is a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
FROM HARBoR ISLAND

Mrs. E. A. Kohlhase has arrived here from Harbor Island and is reg istened at the Juneau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27
PRESIDENT ALASKA
 AIRLINES IN TOWN

w. N. Cuddy, prominent Anchor age attorney and banker, arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-27

BUY WAR BONDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
'D0re' QHadi,0u

Paul David Dave Quadnau,
50, of 10 First street, Mount
Clemens, died at st. Joseph's
hospital yesterday at 1890 pm
from pneumonia, after brief
illness.
The son Of the late Charles and
Christene Quadnau, Mr.. Quad
nau was born in this city, and
educated in the Mount Clemens
schools. He was employed for 20
years by Martin Hall.
Surviving Mr.. Quadnau are
four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Win
tiers, Of Detroit, Mrs. Minnie
Whitaker, Of Mount Clemens,
Mrs. Augusta Ellis, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Emma Rucker, OF
Mount Clemens; and one broth
err, Arthur, Of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. at the Hub
bard funeral chapel with Rev,
George A. Merifield officiating
Burial will be in the family lot
in the Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Mrs. BlUiSdeII

Mrs. Augusta Blaisdell, "a, of
Cass avenue, Route !, Mount
Clemens, died Friday at her
home, at 7 p. M, after a long
illness.
Born in Macomb county on
Sept. 2, Mrs. Blaisdell was a
fe-long resident of this county.
She was a member Of ST. Peter S
Catholic Church.
Surviving Mrs. BlaiSdell are
her husband, Frank; five sons,
Clarence, of Mount Clemens
Elmer, of Detroit, Franklin OF
Mount Clemens, Edgar of De
troit, and Arthur Of Mount
Clemens; daughters, Mrs. John
Wagner of Mount Clemens, Mrs
II. c. Francis Of Detroit, Mrs
Joseph Kupetz of Detroit, Mrs
Harold Roche of Port Huron, AND
Mrs. Russell Dunlap, of Noun
Clemens; Augusta Wagner; Mrs
Mary HERNANDEZ; and 20 grand
children and two great grand
children.
Funeral services will be helo
tomorrow at $50 a. m. at tho
LaCroix and GroesbeCk funera
home, and at 10 a. m. at st
Peters Catholic Church. Buria
will be in the Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Dacid WiIlingPr

Funeral services were held
Monday at $3.50 p. m. at the res
idence of David Willinger, 81, Of
146 CasS avenue, who died Sun
day at st. Joseph'S Hospital aft
er a brief illness. Rabbi Joseph
E. Krickstein, Of the Beth Tifilas
Moses Synagogue, officiated at
services, and burial was in the
synagogue cemetery.
The owner Of the New York
hotel, Mr.. Willinger was born
in Austria and came TO the Unit
ed States in 1907, and to Mount
Clemens in 1917. He was a mem
Der of Macomb Lodge No. -, l.
Q. o. F.
Surviving Mr.. Willinger are
his wife, Dora; two sons, Lieut..
Arthur, with the Army and Sam
uel, Of Mount Clemens; an d
three grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Potentially Grave Matters
Due for Probing Today

these men. They evidenced an
increasing concern Congress has
been showing with Americas
relations with other nations and
with sore spots among the AL
lies.
This concern was apparent in
an address yesterday in which
Senator Gillette (D-IoWa) call
ed for a Clear-cut enunciation Of
Americas war aims.
He said there we're signs of
disintcgration in the bonds
among the Allies, some of whom,
he said, are cultivating "asSum-
cd spheres of influence He
said Europe provides news ire
mendously Idisceuraging to the
American peace hopes, that the
military victory may be hollow
and that European peoples may
find themselves under totalitar-
ian regimes.
Indicative, too. Of enhanced
Congressional interest in for
cign affairs was the cautious
handling Of a resolution calling
for unrestricted entry Of Jews
into Palestine.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittCc voted not to act on it at
this session after Stettinius let
members know his department
regarded its adoption now as
"unwise from the standpoint OF
the general international situa-
ton"
It was against this diverse
backdrop that Senators, from
committee chairs and observa-
ton posts, were ready to pepper
Stcttinius about mis- neWly-be-
gun stewardship of the State
Department and about diplo-
matte and economic plans for
the future. The six projected as
sistants were to take their turns
as witnesses later. I'D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Pl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-tP
Secretary OF State Stettinlus
climbed Capitol Hill today into
crossfire of Senate questioninR
on foreign policy.
Hearings with potentially
heavy impact on world affairs
brought him before the Foreign
Relations Committee (open SEES
sion. beginning at 1880 a. m
EWT).
On the sidelines, Senator
Chandler (D-Ky) complained
about "Stooge" appointments in
the State Department, wall
Street backgrounds and "Har-
~ Hopkins nominations"
The Committees immediate
objective was more information
on qualifications Of these preSl-
dental nominees:
Joseph c. Grew TO be under
secretary of state, and Archibald
MacLeish. Nelson Rockefeller,
w. L. Clayton, James c. Dunn
and Brig. Gen. Julius c. Holmes
TO be assistant secretaries.
But the hearings reflected
something deeper than mere cur
iosity about the past perform
ances and future intentions of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
EIl,ia X. Perry

ROSEVILLE - Funeral Serv-
ices will be held Thursday at 2
p. m. from the Raul funeral
home in Roseville for Mrs. Elma
K. Perry, IS, of $1,000 Georgia
avenue, Erin township, who died
suddenly Saturday night of a
heart attack at her home. Rev.
d. S. Agnew. of the Trinity
Episcopal church will officiate
at the services. and burial will
be in the Summit Hill cemetery.
A resident of Erin township
for the last five years, Mrs. Per-
ry was born in Dickinson Coun-
ty, and was a life long member
of the Episcopal church. She was
the widow of Daniel Perry.
Surviving Mrs. Perry are three
children, Mrs. Helen Hagreen, of
Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Dewey,
of Alhambra, California n d
Mrs. Jean Sinkler, of RoSeville;
and three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Vanzoest, of The Netherlands,
Mrs. Nellie Doran, of Highland
Park, and Mrs. Hannah Cullen,
of Pestigo, Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Detroit Hunter
Wounded While
Hunting Rabbits

Howard Temple, %, of 1888
Hurlbut avenue, Detroit, was
treated at st. Joseph's hospital
Sunday for gunshot wounds re-
ceived when he was accidently
shot by another member of a
party Of three men hunting rab-
bits near Richr- ~.-' according to
the Sheriff'S office.
Stanley Kwiatkowski, SO, of
1906 Dubay avenue, Detroit, told
sheriffs deputies that he shot
at a rabbit in some bush, acct
IDENTIFY hitting Temple. Temple
received wounds in the face,
chest, right arm and both hands.
He was released from the hos
pital after treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Welsh LaudS
u. ). Tradition
Old AAA Traveller
Addresses Shriners

Too many Americans take
their country entirely too cas-
ually in these days when men
are dying for it, James p. Welsh,
The Old AAA Traveller of Auto
mobile Club of Michigan, told
the Macomb County Shrine Club
Monday night at the Colonial
Hotel, when he talked on This
Amazing America" He said:
Don't get me wrong. They're
good Americans. They pay their
taxes and buy bonds and send
their sons to War-yet they take
their country casually, when it is
not a country which can be or
should be taken casually. It's a
glorious country, as you come
TO know when you have proWled
its highways and byWays as !
have through the years.
Welsh, who has been explor-
ing this country for more than a
third of a century and who is
rated as Americas No. author
ity on beauty spots and patriotic
shrines, continued:
This America in which we
live might be likened to a mag
nificent tapestry, a tapestry in
which you find woven high
courage and high adventure,
hardihood and hardship, love OF
country, love of freedom and
love of God. The tapestry is
woven in the red threads Of sac
rifiCe and the golden threads OF
high purpose-and the weaving
goes on day by day"
Its a Magnificent America.
Right now it's country OF
belching smokestacks and serv-
ice flags in the windows. It's the
America we love-the America
we talk about and sing about
the America we ask God to bless
its our America"