davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

WE-6RE probably all OF It's
w more or less stone quarries
after the age OF 40
Stones get deposited in the
kidneys. the bladder, the gall
bladder. the safiyary ducts and
all sorts OF places.
There have even been reported
heart stones.
In many cases. probably most
cases, they are silent and make
no trouble.
The records are quite chap
ter in the realm OF curiosities.
The largest stone ever re-
moved. or at least on record.
weighed three pounds, found IN
the bladder.
The record for numerouSncSS
Is held by no less person than
Chief Justice Marshall. from
whose bladder DR.. Physick of
Philadelphia, removed over
thousand stones.
No wonder his interpretations
Of the constitution were so
solid. they were founded on i'm
prcgnable rocks.
The stones which form in the
Sallvary ducts are very pulling
unless the doctor has had ex-
perience with them.
The stone. or stones. get in
the duct and obstruct II and
when the patient takes anything
in the mouth the saliva auto
matically begins 10 form and
the saliva gets damned back
and the gland swells up.
Most OF the patients are told
they have tonsilltis, but tho as
ISOLATION of pain and swelling
only with eating is what gives
the situation away.
Stones arc merely mineral de-
poSits OF salts and are naturally
found most often in regions
when some fluid is cooped up in
n cavity or recess of the body
such as the bile IN the gall
bladder. or the urine in the kid
neyS. or bladder.
The salts are deposited around
n nucleus which may be a bit of
mucous or a collection of germs.
or some other form OF foreign
body.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. C.:-Can a baby be born
with pneumonia
Answer. Yes. There is a vari-
ETY. called white pneumonia that
occurs congenitally.
II. G. FIJI a girl has had
diabetes since the age OF Is is
there any reason why she should
not bear children
Answer: Certainly not. a doc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
JACK PICKERING

EDITORS NOTE-Put. Pick
erins. former Times columnist,
10 an infanfyymon at Fl. Me-
Cieiian, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

from entering Carnegie Hall be-
cause of his alcoholic state OF
mind. You can't 60 to a piano
recital when you're drunk" he
was told. do you think" he
hiccuped, I'D go if / wasn't? ?"
DADEREWSKI, when still
L quite unknown, went to Lon
don armed with letters of intro
duction to influential Britishers.
Dear Prince" one said, "the
bearer. Ignace Paderewski. is a
fiery young Pole and rather
charming when he doesn't play
the piano. for which he has
little talent"
Paderewski, unless press
agent of the day is fooling us,
once accosted a polo player with
the question: What is the diff
ference between us?" The other
shrugged. YOU" grinned Ig-
mace. "are a good soul who
plays polo. ] am a good Pole
who plays solo" Grunfeld
was caught by the father of one
of his pupils kissing the girl.
"Is this" stormed the parent.
what l am paying for ?" No"
replied the famous tutor, I do
this free"
WHEN Rossini heard Wag-
w ner's "Lohengrin" for the
first time, he said: "One cannot
judge a work upon a single
hearing and / have no inten-
ton Of hearing this a second
time. :"
A German critic once wrote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon a. gallons. valid through
Dec. al.
ia and ca Coupons-5 gallons each.
B-s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
tLsv requires state name and license
number 30 written on every coupon
when received
TuEL OIL
Period snd Period . and s-valid
through sept 40 let5.
SHOES
Airpiane stamps q. and 1-vAlid
Indefinitely.
No. is-vsiid through Nov 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

foresee the future, the more
confused get. What is your
advice j. w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

/ ask the rising sun for neUs,
ask the eveniH0 star for tidings
Steep cannot tell ne Of you
And the lodstes Of night
Cannot report Of pou.
Ny heart is a still green fen;
Can you not come back
And make IL run again in laugh
ing DGter!
-Mather.
MO MATTER what you say 1t
~ is a good bet somebody
from Brooklyn or California
Will try TO top it.
For example. a subscriber
said he was a conductor on
longest streetcar line in the
the world; Chicago's Western
avenue line which is 23ss miles
each way.
Writes a Californian: The
longest street car line i'm the
world is the Los Angeles No. )
car line, a 2S-mile run each
way"
FOLLOWING advice TO women
was offered by M Dekobra:
Remember Tantalus. A woman
who gives too much gets too
little. Delay. evade. postpone,
promise. A clever fisherwoman
bats her hook with denial"
There is a Detroit law firm
named koscvinski, Kaminski,
PoleSki & Wojscinski. Sounds
like cruelty 10 telephone switch
board girls. Wonder what is the
hardest firm name in the coun-
try for telephone operator TO
pronounce.
John r. EES was
- born at 786 Greenwood street,
New York City, and lived there
all his life. Mr.. Voorhees, lived
TO be l0l years old. If that
isn't the record for length of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

it came today. There was an
editorial about this same topic
and I'm passing it on 10 you
as is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

II. c. F.:--If a girl has had
diabetes since the age OF Is is
there any reason why she should
not bear children
Answer: Certainly not. a doc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

PhOCESStD FOODS
Blue "A through w-s--vtlid indeh-
nitely -
MEATS, cHEEsE. FATS
Red AZ threufh P-s-vslid indefinitely
one 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
Sugar
stamps no. n. N. m and n, Book
a-Valid Indefinitely.
stamp 40, No Boos-s ID for can
ming through Feb 2e. ie4S
Spare STAMP ~, No. . Bsok-Nalf
fer Maximum 81 40 lbs. for canning
Appiy local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

A SOLDIER writing from Aus
"A tralia wants TO know il
Oracle Fields is younger than
Mae West. According TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

EDITORS NOTE-M~y Ho-
worth eounssis through her col
umn; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ C.:-Can a baby be born
with pneumonia
Answer: Yes. There is a vari-
city called white pneumonia that
occurs congenitally.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
Young People
Of Church
Plan on Social

Members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship group. of Ell. Centre will
entertain at their regular weekly
lawn social at the church at 7:3O
p. m. next Friday.
The committee in charge will be
Carol Martin, Dolly Forester, Iva
gene Higgins, and Charles West
moreland. The Rev. Mr.. Hayden
Sears, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Mr.. David Haughton, new as
sistant pastor, will be present. Men,
bers of the group and their friends
will attend.
Last weeks social was a success
full affair, the committee being
composed of Marjorie Brown, Betty
and Fredda Keeble, and Phyllis
Smith. They served sandwiches and
lemonade.
Those present included Carol
Martin, Shirley and Dolly Forester,
Kay Tagg, Marguerite Young, Bob
Ward, Dick Forester, Warren Nice,
Bob Jeffries, Harry Morgan, Claud
Gordon and the committees for the
two socials.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
Children Fl ock
To Hipass Camp

HIPASS, July 31.-Every day ir
every way Hipass Health camp pop
ulation ia getting bigger and better
Facilities at the mountain resort
we're stretched and straining Mon
day as camp officials frantically
tried to get every child comfortably
bedded down. The total population
in camp Monday was ll2 children
plus the camp crew of adults.
Sunday was enlivened by the an
nual spaghetti dinner served by Mr..
and MIS-. Sam Maggie of Ell Centre.
Every summer the highlight of the
camp season is this splendid dinner
prepared and served by the Mag
gios. At the noon meal spaghetti
and all the fixings were enjoyed by
liz children and 85 adult visitors
and the camp crew. The meal was
served in two sections, the children
tangling with the spaghetti at the
first table and the adults at the
second.
Another feature of the day was
the barbering of 30 camp bo'v by
Nathan Nye of FL Centro. Each boy
demanded a GI. haircut to match
the idea of calling their sleeping
quarters barracks" and naming
each one in homer of some branch
of the military service. Besides it's
easier to keep clean.
The waiting list is getting longer
every day, camp officials said as
more and more parents attempt to
g their children enrolled for a
stay at Hipass. The camp will close
September 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
'Gurdenio' Killer
To Face Trial

LOS ANGELES, July 81. CUP)-
Roger Lewis Gardner, 81, was re
turned to Los Angeles Monday from
Leavenwcrth prison to face trial for
the Staying of Mrs Ora E. Murray
whose battered, semi-nude body
was found crushing a single gar
denia on the Fox Hills golf course
July 81, l943.
Gardner, also known as Grant
Wyatt Terry, was returned to this
city year almost to the day after
he started a nationwide tour of
wooing for money. He married nine
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31

ITHACA, N. Y. July 81. (UP)-
An 82-year-Cld woman, who be-
'ieved that if physicians had known
more about eyes he CWn eyesight
might have been saved, has Willed
S27,O0O0 to Co,l.ell University Med
ical College, the income to be ap-
piled for study and research in
dis aSeS of the eye
Blind the greater part of her life,
Marie p. Minot also left $500 to the
Albany, New York, hospital in ap-
probation of their attention to her
when she was charity patient.
A native of Albany, who later ac-
quired home on Green Island, near
cohoes, in Albany county, Miss Minot
partially lost her sight in infancy
the result of injuries caused Whe n
she was thrown from an overturned
baby carriage.
: After the death CT her parents.
she lived alone, going into business
to oke ou a livelihood and selling
everything from PINS to dresses, to
baccoS and groceries. She remained
V ry poor during most of her life
her money coming to her in 1927
when she was sc years old, through
a bequeSt from a cousin. The da,
SEABRIGHT, N. NJ. July 81
Pauline Bet2 of Los An9eltt
Monday became an early favorite f
defend her national women's tenni
title successfully. aft brushin'
"a ide sircng opposition 10 win the
seth annual Seabrieht tournament.
She won her finals match Sunda'
against Margaret o. borne, San
Francicco star. 60. &c, 6-3, playing
her best tennis Of the tournament
despit, the fact that SIZE was forced
into an extra set for the first time
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
OF Interest to Women
USO Snack Bar Draws Many
Service Men and Women

lemonade and munched home made
cake, cookies and sandwiches.
This lone made food, which has
been Sc \ed by the women of the
Ell Centre area since the United
States became involved in World
War II, is famous throughout the
world and has brought letters OF
thanks and appreciation from Serv-
icemen scattered around the globe.
The same canteen group which so
successfully operated the old cam
teen on Main, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, is again on duty. The
same women who SO generously do
mated food served at the old cam
teen are back in the canteen baking
business after a vacation taken
while the USO club moved into the
new quarters.
Donations of homemade cake
cookies and sandwiches are grate-
fully received" Mrs Lee Nuffer,
head of the canteen crew, said Mon
day. THE boys certainly enjoy this
free food"
On Saturday. the day the canteen
service was reopened. 800 service
men and women visited the center
most of whom stepped for a snack
at the snack bar. The visitors Sum-
day totaled $50.
Mrs. Nuffer still has a few va
cancies on the regular canteen crew
delegated to officiate at the snack
bar.
She is eager to get women to
volunteer to serve Sundays from
noon tC p. m. and from p. m. to
9 p. m. The shift on Tuesdays from
S p. m. to 8 p. m. also needs Volun-
teers. The shift on Saturdays from
8 D. m. to midnight needs several
volunteers. Those who can serve on
these shifts may reach Mrs. Nuffer
at Ell Centro 1871. Don't wait tc
be invited" she said Monday; vol
unteer to help. This canteen is
yours, and I know all the women
of the FL Centre area are anxious
10 help with this war work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
RICHMOND BLAST KILLS
WORKER, INJURIES SIX

RICHMOND, Calf, July 81. (UP)
A Woma n munitions worker was
killed and six persons were injured
late Saturday when an explosion
destroyed shed at the Chemurgic
Corporation plant, started small
fire and Jared buildings in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Dorothy Helen Schmidt, 20
Richmond. who was in the shed
handling powder compounds used in
the manufacture of army ordnance
was killed in the blast. Persons
treated for shock end miner in
furies included Ernest Falk, al, 1911
Sixth street, Berkeley. California
Mrs. Virginia Falk, his wife, and
Mrs. May Way. 1885 Brookside drive
San Pablo, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
Society
Clubs
War Research
Gives New
Aids TO Living

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Wartime
research at TIE direction of the
Army Quartermaster Corps will be
reflected in better postwar living
with such improvements as pre-
mixed cereals, waterproof matches
and butter that won't melt except
under high temperatures, survey
indicated today.
Reporting on what it said were
only a few of the conveniences that
will come out CT war research, the
Septemer issue of Click magazine
listed Insecticides sprayed from
metal bombs that will destroy mos
quitoes and other pests in few
seconds, cereals pre-mixed wi h
sugar and milk and needing only
water to make them palatable, and
glassware that is unbreakable.
Other gadgets tested by the
Quartermaster Corps which promise
to become civilian aids include cot
ton pile jackets warmer than the
warmest fur, midget can-openers
so small they may be worn on a
watch chain, overcoats that shed
water, pianos that weigh only $50
pounds and may be moved easily
in and out of doors, and powder
that sterilizes dishes quickly
The out-of doors type will find
useful a one-pound stove, incredibly
sturdy, that will burn for hours on
a single filling of gasoline; or
waterproof sleeping bag that gives
maximum warmth and protection
and weighs only five pounds, 10
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
CAN BE PROUD
NAMED TO STATE JOB

Los ANGELES, July 81. CUPD -
Deputy county counsel Beach Va
sey, Long Beach, Monday was ap'
pointed legislative secretary by Gov
Earl Warren. Vasey replaces Bur
dett Daniels, Glendale. resigned IL
the $1,000 job. Vasey has been IL
he county counsel office for l:
years, serving as legislative counse
for the past two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
Blinded Women
Aids Science

after she became wealthy she bought
some eggs to eat, declaring they
were the first have had in years. -
Though sightless the greater part
of her life, Miss Minot did not
allow this to make her unhappy
She mastered the Braille system,
studied and gave music lessons
wrote verse, did fancy needlework
and could operate typewriter ex-
pertly. .s
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
White House Aid
Dies Suddenly

WASHINGTON, July 81. CUP) -
Miss. Marguerite LELAND, President
Roosevelt's personal secretary for
more than 20, years, died at Chelsea,
Mass, this morning after suffering
a cerebral emolism, the white house
announced. '.''-
Miss Leland, known to- the Presi-
dent as Missy, suffered the sud-
den attack early this morning after
having spent last evening visiting
friends near her summer home at
West ,Somerville, Mass, the White
House said, and died at 9:05 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
| and 2, good i,.detinitely for ont
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AS to Z8 inclusive
and AS leach good for lC points,
valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to &c
inclusive leach good for 10 points
valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedD
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80, 81, 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No, Al
marked sugar. coed through Feb
%. ''945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 witt
apple alton for additional cannin
sugar certificate TO your local III
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupuI. IL good through Sept,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
SHIPYARD TRADITION

ESSEX, Mass, July 81. CUP -
The Arthur D. Story shipyard has
been in operation for 3l6 years -
and all that time in the hands of
the Story family. 1t was sold re-
Gently to Dana A. Story, who hopes
to carry on the tradition of build
ing fishing vessels as soon as war
production permits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
Churches
Schools

The women of the Ell Centre COM
munity have resumed handing out
free food to the servicemen and
women who visit the new USO club
at Sixth and Main streets.
Grateful servicemen Saturday and
Sunday downed gallons of ice-cold
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31

times during the year.
He indicated he will plead not
guilty, but if sentence is handed
down here, Gardner must first fin
ish a Leavenworth term imposed
for impersonating a federal attor-
ney in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
RUM GOT THROUGH

NOTCHLAND, N. H, July 81.
CUP) = The first freight carried
through Crawford Notch on a
crude road built during the Revolu-
tionary War was a barrel of rum,
offered as prize by Portland, Me-,
merchants to anyone who could
transport it through the Notch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
NAMES OFFICE AID

G.. w. Garrigues, head of the
farm labor office in Imperial coun-
ty, announces appointment of Frank
Valasquez, Calexico, as field assist
ant in the FL Centre office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31


This the diversified duties of okeep the WAVES The
Soekeeper Third Glass; indicated single chevon and
crossed keys her rating badges dispatch rider speeding
bmp special Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst NJ That's bp in the background After ndonaon
Naval School which
College school further
patriotic girls 20
playing role winning the The WAVES
we'll girls fill other
immensely important jobs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

The other day Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines pointed out that though
the figures aren't usually included
in statistics on war production
women had since 1910 produced s.
O0O, 1000 new babies = production
equal to half the armed forces IN
number.
Women have had to take plenty
of criticism because they haven't
responded in sufficient numbers to
the recruiting drives of the WACS.
WAVES, SPARS and Marines, and
because they have been slow to fill
the jobs vacated by men.
So, in justice to them, maybe it
ought to be emphasized that they
have made good records at home.
There are those 100000 extra
babies they have produced.
There are all those extra jars of
home canned foods with which they
have filled their cupboard shelves.
There are all those added home
washings they have taken on. There
are the millions of packages they
have carried. There are the long
extra hours they have put in at
the job of housework because maids
and cleaning women have gone to
war
CAN BE PROUD
There is all the extra time and
energy and thought the war wives
have given their children, since
they have had to be both mother
and father to their young ones.
And with it all, of course, there
are those endless hours they have
spent working in Red Cross rooms,
in hospitals as nurses aides, and
in other volunteer activities.
Add up the hours and look at the
work turned out by the nations
housewives and youll have to admit
they have a production quota oi
which they can be mighty proud,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
CALENDAR
MONDAY

T0astmasters, 6:15, California
hotel.
Carpenters, 1870, Labor I mple.
TUESDAY
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31

This WAvEand hundreds like helps keep em flying She's
machinery which makes Navy hera AS Link
Trainer Instructor her JOB give directions to ers in cokpts
planes. called
crab records how well the pilot carries out those AS result
of training
badge Trainer
meaning WAVES
available Recruiting Offices and Offices Naval Officer
Procurement.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
GASOLINE

"A" coupOL IL good through Sep
81. =.t....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

in service ~ use In the property Ct:-
fD',d." 10 gain shall he rcvugnisrd
Ii, however, any part OF the money
."crI>rd IS not So rciuvc-tCu. the
l..G 100 excess II the amount not re
Invested would be taxable. The Jay
payer must Ice Ipir iu prove that tar
".Gry received W;= the money &C.
'a'ly r,luvc,tcd in such ether prop
city. Moreover. certain restrictions
.ry Imposed Oh the kind O, property
" winch rVlnVvSimCut may b" made.
iag instance. an luycStmcu, III inn
proved Yea. estate T.! Tn" proceeds
..uH forced sale e.! Unimpr,N"d real
estate. would not br considered rs IN
nEv~tm,Ht ~ property "slullar -.
related IN ~rrNIc, az Us2, and any
eun V.raid he tu:.ab.C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
NOTICE.
1tc Of North Carolina:

State Of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The undersigned, having qualified
as Administrator c. I. a.. OF The estate
of Mary II. Clay. late of Vance Coum-
~. North Carolina. this is notice 10
all persons having claims against the
said estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned Administrator c. t. a.. III
Henderson. North Carolina. un or
before the 3lst day OF january, 1919.
or this notice will be pleaded III bar
of any recovery. All persons indebted
10 said estate will please make
prompt settlement.
This 3lst day of January. 1911.
A. w. GHOLSON, JRy
Administrator e. I. a. Estate OF
Mary X. Clay. deceased.
3l-T- 1927 1856
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSuRE SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the power
Of sale contained in certain Deco
Of Trust executed byiC. L. Bcckham
as OF record in Book 81 page 2OJ
Register Deeds office in Vance Coun-
~. N. G.. default having been made
in the Note therein secured ana nj
the request of The holder OF salo
Note: | shall sell for easily to the
highest bidder at the Court House
Door in Vance County. on Thursday
March 90. 1914 at ~ O'Clock tnnon,
Wartime the following House ana
Lot: Begin at Iron Stake Ia IL II.
S 10 l-2 w from tho ". {. Cotton
Oil Go. lot on the East side OF "Id
kittrcll Public Road. and run thence
S 10 - w lOi % feet to iron Stake
on East side of said road thence .
10 ID T. 208 % n. To Iron Stale
thence N 10 10 f. iG4 2-3 II. 10 Iron
pin: thence N 10 10 w 2O8 % # io,
The beginning. being the lot decdca,
to e. Il. EcClham by G. W. Finch ana
wife. February. 1912 as of record IN
Book 62 page so Registry oil vance
County. This February 2lst. 1914.
J. G. KITTRELL, Trustee
l2i-28-G-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21

II this IS your birthday. You have
excellent reasoning powers, but are
somewhat critical III vour opinions.
You are StudiouS. serious. and self
contained, enjoy reading good litera-
tUrC and like the finer things of H..
Ho" will have Il pleasant and happy
nome life. In the next year your
love. social and domestic affairs will
progress well and promise much
happincss. Artistic and musical pul-
suits are also we'll favored. The child
born today should choose one of the
arts rs Il career. thereby cnSuring
good fortune. Friends and marriage
are wei Hugurcd for this person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
O. administrator Of the estate Of
Eugene Il Brcrdlovc. deceased. late
OF Vance County. N. C.. this is notice
10 all persons having claims against
TIC said estate to present them 70 the
undersigned on or before the Dist
day of February. 1915. or this notice
VIII be pleaded in bar of any re-
covcry. All persons indebted TO said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 2lsi. day Of February. 1914.
WOODROW II. BREEDI,O Owe.
Route 3, Henderson, N. c.
Administrator of the Estate of
Eugene II. Brecdlovc.
2l-28-G- l3-2O-27