davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Sd Adjournment Given
In Policy Ticket Trial

Defendants in an 11-man gam
bling conspiracy case growing out
of the alleged sale of mutuel tick
cts in two Detroit war plants won
another adjournment to Sept. Is
in recorders court today, the third
since the trial was docketed for
June %.
Judge Maher granted the ad-
iournment because one of the de-
PENDANTS is in the hospital and a
defense attorney. Walter Nelson,
is participating in the graft con-
spiracy trial at Mason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
City Re|enting
On Rural Homes

The Clvl Service Commission
agreed today 70 consider on their
merits cases IN which city en-
ployes wish 70 live outside of the
city limits, a practice frowned
upon by the commission.
The agreement came during a
meeting of the commission, DSR
officials, AL, Go and indie
pendent union representatives.
If city employees have good
cause for living outside the limits
they will be allowed 70 do so, &C.
cording to commission president
Joseph Wedda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Beer, Wine Only
TIL Polls Close

Bar sales will be limited 70 beer
and light wines only tomorrow,
primary election day. in Detroit
and Michigan until after the polls
close AZ S p. m
Liquor control commission
heads said state LIQUOR stores will
remain shut all day while SDDs
will be permitted to resume sales
after the polls are closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Detroit Man Killed
In Fall From Horse

Raymond Phipps. SIS. Of 20455
Brush is dead today after being
thrown from a horse late yeSter-
DAY AS he returned from work on
2 farm at 1912 Mile road and
John r.
Phipps was thrown when the
horse stumbled. physicians az
Royal Oak Hospital were told.
He died of a fractured skull an
hour after being admitted 10 the
hOSpitAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

Detroiters Who have not been
Vaccinated within the last five
years risk falling prey 70 small
pox and should see their doctors
az once, Dr.. Bruce II. Douglas,
health commissioner, warn d
today
Two Michigan counties have
reported outbreaks OF the disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Teen Age Robbers
Gel Prison Terms

Four teen-age defendants were
sentenced 70 Z 10 25 years IN prison
today for robbery armed by Re-
corders Judge Scallen. when they
pleaded guilty 70 Sl4 holdup
They are Fred Mcclellan. Is, OF
58S Palmer. a key witness in last
years riot trial: Eddie Smith. II
of the same address; John f. Mer-
rift. Is, of 656 Theodore. and
James Spann. 10. Of 920 Theodore
Police said they had also admitted
several other robberleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Lieutenant Dies
In Plane Crash

Second It. Bernard J. O'Neil,
20. of 14ll Beaconsfield Crosse
Pointe Park. was killed Saturday
when his P-40 pursuit plane
crashed near Omega, Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Vincent Sues
Sheriff, Aides
Renkus,

Mrs. Ann Senick Remkus,
detective bureau secretary. today
termed as absolutely silly and
disgusting her inclusion in the
$50, 900 damage suit filed by Rich
ard Vincent, freed murder suspect,
against Sheriff Baird, his bonding
company and seven county detec-
tives.
The suit was brought after 23-
year-old Richard was freed of the
charge of numbering Joyce Raul
Ston. Is, on a city dump, by the
surprise confession of. Robert Tur-
ner. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Wallace SET
To Meet Chief

WASHINGTON. July 10 CUP).
Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace returned today from his
23,0oo-mile round trip 30 Asia,
and the White House announced
that he would confer this after
noon with President Roosevelt
who must decide whether Wallace
will be on the Democratic ticket
again this year,
The necessity Of so deciding
confronts Mr.. Roosevelt with one
of the momentous problems Of his
career - whether 10 compel the
Democratic national convention 10
renominate the vice president.
The convention starts July 10 in
Chicago.
SILENT ON POLITICS
On his return here, as on his
arrival in Seattle yesterday. Wal
lace had nothing 10 say about his
own political destiny He issued
a statement 10 the effect that he
was glad 10 be back and said
that this is the first time / have
liked Washington weather"
In a 20-minute radio address in
Seattle he had urged new
deal" for China and close col
laboration between this country
and the new world of the
northern Pacific and caste
Asia"
II was reported in Seattle that
Wallace had made no plans 30
attend the Democratic convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
CONTINUED PEACE

Wallace said he was convinced
that China and Russia would take
the necessary steps 10 ensure con-
tinued peace and 10 promote cul-
tural and commercial exchanges
among the nations of the Pacific
to the benefit of all. !"
He said he found the Leaders
of both Soviet Asia and China
anxious "for the most friendly
relationship with the United States
and expressing the utmost conf
dence in the leadership of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Tiff Jars
Denis. Go
By FRANK MORRIS

The friendly deal between
the Go and the Wayne County
Democratic committee involving
slate OF candidates IN tomor-
rows primary election became
A dlscordant factor today as the
campaign came 10 an end.
William NJ. Donnelly, county
Democratic chairman. charged
political chicanery' by the union
in issuing q slate that indicated
endorsement OF Gerald X. O'Brien
for the nomination OF prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
TRANSCRIBED STORY

"What possible interest could
have in getting a confession
under false circumstances"
asked the pretty red haired
Mrs. Remkus. IL am a stenog-
rspher. 7 take down what Is said
and that Is all. was In the
room with Vincent just long
enough 10 get his story from
him. took II in shorthand and
typed IL and that's all"
The detectives named in the
suit are Raymond Van Steelant,
Russell Gregory, chief of county
d electives, Edward Burill,
Anthony KacZynski, Thomas
Davey, Thomas c. Gentle and
Thomas Bagot.
SHERIFF'S VERSION
The suit charges that Vincent's
confession which provided the
basis on which he was being
tried for the murder was the
sheriff's conception or version Of
the crime as compiled by inept
detectives"
Hugh K. Davidson, Vincent's at
torney disclosed that the suit
stipulates six counts. The first
is false Imprisonment. The others
are malicious prosecution, assault
and battery, negligence, libel.
SANDER and fraud, and failure OF
the sheriff to perform his duties
properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Enlist Sirens
To Spur Vote
Lille Interest Shown
; in Primary Contests

Candidates in rrow':
primary elections voiced final APP
peals today 10 war minded
public so apaihellc toward the
outcome OF The balloting that ever
air raid sirens will he brought
into play As a final resort TO still
up some last hour interest.
'~1e sirens in Detroit and Dear.
,-a reminders that II is cleo
on day, will he sounded Al moor
and again al s p. m. Two hours
before the polls close.
The 1880 polling places in De.
troit will open AT Z a. m. and
close promptly Al = p. m. as viii
the l03 10 the rest OF the county
Fair weather was in prospect
for voters and election workers
with higher temperatures pre-
dicted.
Officials estimate that the adj
vancement of the registration ano
primary election date ny 50 days
~ permit Servicemen to vote IT
the November elections VIII have
tendency 10 slash thousands
from the total count.
BOWLING vs.. O'BRIEN
Interest in Detroit hinges
around the battle between Prose
cutor Downing and Gerald h
O'BriP,.. former prosecutor and
deputy attorney general.
In the state race. Gov. Kelly,
unopposed. Is assured re-nomina-
ton on tho Republican slate but
bitter competition rs expected on
The Democratic side Of the fence.
Edward j Fry. Earnest c
Brooks and William j. Cody are
IN a three-corneTed race for the
gubernatorlal nom
alton. ON he Republican ballot
Oernon ] Brown. state auditor
and IT. Coy Eugene { keyes are
running for the nomination for
lieutenant governor. Nominees
for state auditor. state attorney
general and secretary Of state Will
be named nv their respective
parties Al STATE conventions.
COFFIN rs. Mcleod
Howard A. Coffin and Clarence
! Mcleod are opposed for the
Republican congressional nomins-
ton IN The Thirteenth District
now represented by Rep George
A. OBren. who IS opposed by
Prof Edward W Mcfarland for
the Democratic nomination
Circuit Judge William Fried
man. appointed 70 succeed the
late lHdgr keidan 1S a candidate
for he post IN > non-partiSan
primary
City Clerk Leadbefter warmed
that dispositions Of The ballots
after they have been marked
should be watched carefully He
pointed out that. in 1870. approx.
rnately $1,000 voted ballots were
nullified because voters had do
posted them IN The wrong boxes
Voters are warned 10 remember
Which ticket they voted and he
certain 10 deposit voted ballots
IN rhe voted box and the blanks
in the blank box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
DENIES JOINT ACTION

William Stevenson. president Of
the Go political action commit
tee. replied that the endorsement
Of O'Brien was by the union alone
and not by the joint action Of his
committee and Donnelly's organi-
ration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
SAYS DEAL WAS LIMITED"

Donnelly protested that his
county committee deal with the
Go political action committee
was limited 70 A slate of legisla-
tive candidates only.
Personally, am for bowl
ing" the lrate county chairman
declared yet the published
slate, and some Of O'Brien's ad-
Vertising. indicates he II the
choice Of both the Go and the
Democratic county committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER

strap bag? If you want to be burnt to
a crisp, you'll have to get one. Any
shade is smart, as long as it's red.
The felt ones are fine.
Shirt Tale-Big excitement over
blouses with high round collarless
necklines to wear with suits. They're
much newer than the convertible col
lar shirts. If you don't find them in
the teen department Of your favor
lite store, you'll probably find them in
the regular blouse department.
Haven't you noticed how many
sharks (female wolves) are wearing
them?
Can You Tie That?-We're refer
ring to the bright colored shoelaces
that so many Jills are wearing in
their oxfords or saddles. They come
in plain high shades or plaids and
it's considered extra-smooth to lace
them down, rather than up, with
the bow tied at the lowest eyelets.
Hanky Doodles-An the girls are
collecting tricky Observation-Disclosures
for blowing, but for showing. They
e them sticking well out of their
jacket or shirt pockets. Some Fever
Fraus use them instead of hair bows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Sharks, Other Salt Water Fish
Abound in Nicaraguan Lake

Lake Nicaragua in the Central
American country of the same name
is the only place where sharks are
found in fresh water, so far as sci
ence knows. Sawfish, tarpon and
other big saltwater species also live
in this oval, 100-mile-long lake, los
feet above the level of the nearby
Pacific. Biologists believe it was a
bay of the Pacific until an earth
quake heaved up land to lock out the
sea. Streams and springs in this
region of very heavy rainfall gradu-
ally turned the lake water fresh.
Luis Marden, National Geographic
Magazine staff writer, caught three
specimens of the shark for the U. S.
National museum by the time-tested
method of the region. First, he took
a silvery, five-pound machaca on a
fly rod, batting his hook with fried
banana.
Then, fishing in II feet of water
from an anchored canoe, within
sight of the San Carlos docks, he
baited a heavy, chain-leadered shark
hook with a large chunk of the
machaca. and cast his stout, SASH
cord fishing line into the water.
Within five minutes the fisherman
from the north had a strike. In a
few more minutes he had subdued a
158-pound shark, too large for the al
oDL@1 L-,, -. ,1;oL co1;~,~-.
were to be shipped to the museum.
But strikes came easily, every five
to ten minutes. Three sharks were
caught for the museum, weighing
SO, rs and 48 pounds. They are the
first complete specimens of Mica
ragua's fresh-water sharks in any
scientific institution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Cover Crop Seed
Increase Sought
Supplies Needed to
Maintain Acreage

Growing Of legumes and cover
crops-with particular emphasis on
seed production-is receiving more
attention than usual from Uncle Sam
this year.
The nations farmers for many
years have relied upon legumes and
cover crops to protect their soil from
erosion, preserve valuable moisture,
and gather life-giving nitrogen from
the air. In most cases, these crops
are plowed under as green manure
to make room for more profitable
row crops. such as cotton, corn, or
tobacco.
Heavy wartime demands for more
food and fiber crops from each acre
under the pillow have increased the
need for seeding legumes and cover
crops. the War Food administration
says. Records show that growing
these crops in winter will bring
about a substantial increase in per
acre yields of subsequent crops. The
urgent need for more feed crops to
support added numbers Of livestock
also has a place in the picture, VIA
says. These crops provide excel
lent pasture for several weeks be-
fore turning under, thus supple
menting dwindling supplies Of con-
centrated protein feeds.
Principal emphasis is being placed
on harvesting of seed from 1914 crops
Of legumes and grasses because sup
plies now r at dangerously low
levels. Adequate supplies Of these
seeds are essential for providing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Movie Children
Play Bit Parts,
Aim at Stardom

Kindergarten for the Gables and
CRADLES of tomorrow is the Screen
Children's Guild of Hollywood. This
is the official clearing house for tai
ented and photogenic youngsters Of
the movie colony, many of whom
are only biding their time as star
dust until they are suddenly dis
covered" and thereafter appear in
the film armament as full-blown
stars.
Movie directors call on the Screen
C%hildren's Guild for children needed
as "extras" as well as those chosen
for juvenile leads. The Guild can
supply almost any type at a mo-
ment's notice. Its roster includes
youngsters between the ages Of six
months and IA years in assorted
sizes, colors and types.
The Guild also acts as clearing
house for photographers models,
radio and television actors. Many
children have won more success in
modelling than on the screen and
have made more money that way.
Pay for child extras runs from a
minimum of $3.50 a day up. Earn
ings average around $1,000 a day.
Where lines are spoken the daily
rate starts at $25. Weekly contracts
start at SIS and the average in week.
to-week contracts is about SIPS.
These figures do not apply to the
stipend of those with star rating.
The Screen Children's Guild is
proud Of those alumni who have
made good. Among them are Mar
garet O'Brien, whom you saw in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

winter feeds, protecting land during
the winter months, and maintaining
soil productivity at high levels.
Increases in production of legume
and grass seeds must be made in
1914 if there are to be sufficient new
seedlings this fall for hay and pas
ture production and for sod acreage
in regular crop rotations. Nations
liberated from Nazi domination will
need seed quickly to help reestablish
themselves by restoring their devas-
tated farmlands. Shipping seed
abroad is an economical way of
exporting food and lessons the drain
on u own food supplies.
Harvesting of legume and cover
crop seed will be encouraged under
provisions of the 1914 conservation
program Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment agency. Substantial payments
will be allowed for each acre har-
vested, up to a maximum of Is acres
per farm. Prices of seed will be
supported at levels designed to give
the farmer a fair return. Crops ELI
gible for AAA payments and sup
port prices include most principal
legumes and grasses.
In addition to the profit realized.
farmers r being urged by the
VIA to produce adequate supplies
of seed for two principal reasons.
First. VIA says. if farmers are to
maintain their record production
levels. every effort must be made to
keep the nations farmlands in top
productive condition. Any effort to
draw upon soil fertility without re-
placing it is a dangerous gamble
which may result in declining pro-
duction in later years. In the Sec
ond place. many of the crops now
being produced in record quantities
to meet urgent needs are soil de-
pleting. Continued production OF
these crops makes it imperative
that productivity be preserved by
every means possible.
Here is how the situation sums UP:
/. Red clover-Reserves at 40 per
cent of 1910 level.
2. Alsike clover-Carryover re-
duced one-half by two short crops
8. Sweet clover-l943 crop small.
est since 1922. Carryover July l ex.
pected to be 40 per cent of 1939-1943
average.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

By zealots crazed,
Impelled by ambition mad,
And neither by those with a mind
dull,
Dazed and stupid -. twas just
as bad.
He dreamed of the day when
The wise and good
Would sit in the mighty's seat
And the tanks and the guns
And the cannons would
In plowshares be made and beat.
Only a dream . . said the scoffers
smart
And not a bit practical
It never could be when gagged by
chart
OF those who are really dull.
Yet all that we have
That is good today,
The wonders that round US TEEN,
Have come to US in the self-same
way
Have come from . thought and
dream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Cattle Liver Flukes

Liver flukes. long a serious men.
ace to cattle production in parts Of
Texas and other western states, are
now being fought with a new chemi-
cal treatment. according to the War
Food administration. The drug
'hexachlorethane" is combined with
bentonite in water to make a smooth
emulsion that is easily given as a
drench. Liver flukes. difficult to
reach by medication. are small, fat.
leaf-shaped parasites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

ribbon around your neck eight, but
not TOO tight, please), with a bow
in front. Simply swoony.
Streaming Streamers-Attach lit
tie yarn dolls to the long streamers
of your hair bow. Wear the bow in
the back, of course, with the stream
ers hanging down to your shoulders.
Cardigan Camoufiage Want to
dress up your old cardigans? Buy
different colored satin or grosgrain
ribbons and make buttonholes down
them to fit the buttons of your cardi-
gans. Then, every day that you put
on a cardigan. button on a different
color ribbon down the front.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Lone Egg Nearly Tempts
Soldiers to Their Doom

SOUTHEAST OF BAYEUX,
FRANCE.-British soldiers rationed
to n egg a month came upon an
egg in a nest alongside the lane
and almost rushed over to snatch it
up.
A sixth sense warned them. They
stopped and eyed the egg.
A mine detection device was
brought up and revealed that the
nest was the latest thing in Ger.
man BOBBY traps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
OUT OF THE RIBBON BOX

All of you teens cherish your rib
bon collections. Some of you have
special ribbon boxes, others keep
ribbons wound on empty spools to
prevent them from creasing. Lots
of girls keep their ribbons fresh and
shiny by ironing them under a piece
of wax paper. TRY this wax paper
treatment as a ribbon restorer. It
works.) Here are some brand new
tricks from ribbon reporters.
Ankle Lure-Giddy girls are ty-
ing a band of ribbon, decorated with
little felt petals or artificial flowers,
around one ankle instead Of wearing
socks. Definitely NOT for cold
weather.
Ribbon Romanoe-For that South
ern charm remember Dorothy La
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

Her plain and wholesome appear
ance gets Barbara Scott plenty Of
bit and extra parts. She is Holly
woods idea of the typical Scandi-
navian child. Children are typed"
just like adult players. A director
can obtain a "Fauntleroy'' or a
Dead End Kid at an hours notice.
Journey For Margaret" and Lon
McCallister, who scored in "Stage
Door Canteen."
There r some 1925 members Of
the Screen Children's Guild listed
currently, every single one of them
confident Of getting to the top some
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

mour in Dix
ie"?), tie narrow
velvet rib b
a o u n d o u r
wrists - n rib
bon to m a h
your sweater; the
other to m
your skirt. Or, as
some girls are do
ing for dates, tie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
D'YOU DIG YOUR DRAPEs?

Or, as we would say in pre-Jab-
berwOcky English-"Do you know
your fashions?" Here are some of
the fads and fashions approved by
the slicker chicks. Get hep to them
while they're still hot off the griddle.
Waist Lines-Wear a wide or mar
row leather belt around your waist
when you're skirt-and-shirting. Or
just attach two dog collars to make a
belt.
In the Bag-Have you a shoulder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
For Favorite Pastels

I INADORNED save for the
~ charming detail at neckline,
this matron's dress is quietly de-
signed to make you look taller,
simmer! Make it up in your IA
vorite summer pastel shades in
rayon sheers and in cool, tubbable
cottonS!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 is de.
signed for sizes SO. 80, 40. AZ, "A, as, 48.
so inc So. Size SO, short sleeves. requires
324 yards of 39-inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Prolific Field Mice

AS field mice are matured at
Is days and capable of producing
a litter of from two to nine young
every 81 days, one pair are the
potential progenitors of a million
animals a year. Fortunately, the
mice are eaten by other animals
at about the same rate at which
they breed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
For Boys and Girls

RRIEF, comfortable, cool and
- pretty-that's the sort of sum-
mer clothes the youngsters like!
This brother-and-sister play set is
easy to make and launders like a
charm when done in nice cotton
materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

That answered
would be their
plea.
That the hates and
the greeds
Of a selfish few
Forever would be
%dispelled;
That reason and
ems and a log
ic true
Would rule and
be e'er upheld.
That men would
hn prv1nH mt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
ADream

He dreamed that in light of another
day
A different world would be
When people as a whole
Would have their say,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1891 Is de-
signed for sizes 2, 3. 4, S and 6 years.
Size 3. boys overalls. requires 70 yard Of
jumper. ia yards of 36-inch material:
blouse. Ia yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: