davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
ARRANGED FOR TRApLI<E

With this idea, he went 10 Jack
Ireland, curator Of the island 700.
and made his proposal MuSkrat
peits are selling AZ s. and upward
each, and Hartrlck figured these
rats would keep the wolf away
for the winter ireland told him
10 get permission from the state
conservation department. which
he did.
He paid S32 for the traps-no
small item in the Hartrck house
hold. He had caught - OF The
animals when an important look
ing person appeared and said he
didn't allow muskrat trapping
arofiYd tbprp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

bladder and l1v e r
d disorders is de-
scrtbcd II Il rev
booklet by Or. L. L.
Paddock. Box 5s05.
De k 4. Kansas city,
Mo his booklet
tells why suigury IN
Tsfv s.sss Iav TO-
ott'r Ulregf Tr ur
iuF crttHI, Aa how
|. IffarIg ra t r..
1ieud ~ I.s .. .t
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Detroit Vet 0usted
As Isle Trapper
BY ELMER WILLIAMS

II he has 10 be caught in the
end. it probably doesn't concern
muskrat much into whose trap
he falls.
But it makes a big difference
20 Amos Hartrick A., of 1888
Russell, an unemployed eN-scrv-
iceman who now has 90 new
muskrat traps on his hands.
For a while HartrlCk thought
he was going 10 be a one-man
Hudson'S Bay Co with exclusive
rights to rid Belle Isle of a
thousand or so muSkratS that m
fest the lsgoonS and have become
3 nuisance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Kiwanians TO Hear Trio

A concert OF Christmas music
featuring the Ladies Lyric Trio
Will highlight the KiwaniS Club
dt tiuyirrs m tf1r FrShcr
Building az l2:15 p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
OTHER HIGH SCORERS

In addition So bends went ST
these students Who had high
scores in their school groups
Cass. Fred Litton Central
Sherwin Wine Chadsey Loretta
Fischer: Commerce. Rose Hanc>-
ian; Cooley Donald Boliccr.
DENLY. Frank Audrc,>Ch: East
Commerce. James Hodges East
ern, Grace JAM; Mackenzie,
Thomas FRANKIE Miller. John
Bass; Northeastern, Norbert Pod
gorski
Northern. William Fisher
Northwestern, Waiter Dunn, Per-
Shing, Patricia James, Redford
Laurence Massclink; Southeast
crn. James Smith: Southwestern.
Robert 10th: Western. Robert
Miett Wright. Lawrence Miller.
ANSWERS TO BE SEALED
Each of the 90 contestants will
receive a specially selected book
on some phase of American his
tory
After the national exam Mon
day, papers Will be sealed and
mailed 10 the history contest
headquarters in New York Re-
suits are TO be announced m The
Detroit Times as soon a. they are
tabulated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

riediraI tFfatment AItt ~ I..". n"
Henv SYMPTOM ~ GtA Stone. s.s I'm.
fsrtsd CAL b.acctr stad far free
rcntf fe' fo1av
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience OF 90 years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Energy Building Blood

This IS what the doctor
sees through his micro
scope looking a. blood
uch in energy elements.
Note big, plentiful red
cells that carry oxygen 20
release energy 90 evey
muscle. limb. tissue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

The oir~oys Of The world
Aroroft designers everywhere - freed from
t'oditionoI design putterns OF the post
con now, beeoUse Of proven Allison en-
eineeung developments, produce better
foster, more economical orplones for me
Age Of Flight"
More tb71 10 600 Allison engines hove been
tyt for the u S Army Ar forces
KIP A1Esu STRONG guy VICTORY soHpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Il OTHER CITIES COMPETE

This crack Detroit team is now
competing with students from l2
other critics tor national prizes
amounting 10 $3.50 In bonds
Their exams have been prepared
by Z committee Of educators from
questions submitted by all paruci-
patinC cities In Detroit Charles
1. Barnes, divisional director of
the department of social studies
for the board oi education. has d.
rccted the local contest a, chair
man Tor The fourth cOn>cculNe
year
In the city exams held last Mon
Gay 90 high school students wed
for honorS and prizes In fourth
place was Grace JAM Ia. m the
12-B at Eastern, and Thomas
RlcheN l6. ll-A from Rediord
placed fifth Victory bond pllcs
OF $50 were awarded them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
.HistorY Award
Leaders Named

Three Detroit hich school stu
dents WHO placed highest n The
City-Wide finals OF the Hearst
American History award VIII
write their national exams a' I
2 m. Monday IN the SOCIAL studies
office, division of instruction
building 467 " Hancock.
Top scorer IN thr tftS rituina-
tionS and winner of 500 bon victory
bonds was Laurence MCS>cInk IL.
= l2-B Rediord student Second
and third places went 90 two Cen
trsl students ShoYWin Vine. Il,
in The IA and Joseph GuttrnfaE.
l6 lI-B These TWO VIII receive
$3.50 and 500 respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
BnrdefIine Anemla

Thoussnds have blood
like tins and never know
~. Note puny nze end
irreguiars shape Of red cells.
Blood ike this can z geo
crate the energy you ueed'
ONLY sturdy blood can
give YOU top energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

ADvERTISTyTS7
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

ADNERTI-E. E.fENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

The rolypoly koalas, only two feet
long, feed mainly on leaves of the eu-
CalyptuS or manna-gum tree. The
little bear-he's really not bear but
a marSupial, a mammal that carries
a pouch like the kangaroo or opOsSum
spends most of his life in these
trees munching the greenery and de-
scending to the ground only to dig
for roots, maybe for a change in diet
On Quail Island the koalas found
a paradise thick with their favorite
manna-gum trees And like thought
less children released in a cand y
store they avidly attacked the wealth
of tidbits.
When last visited in 1910, the ted.
dy bears, as they are affectionately
called because they look like them,
were found leading the proverbial
life of Riley The mama koalas
proudly carried their babies pick-a-
back, while the papas scratched them
selves laZily with their long claws
while chewing contentedly on twigs
without worry in the world.
Then men got busy with moment
Gus matters in world affairs and for.
got all about the kCala colony and the
iact that a half dozen of the greedy
mammals are capable of stripping
a two-acre tract of their favorite trees
within three years
Left on its own in the midst of
plenty, the koala population increased
rapidly and worked inSiduously in
favor of the Malthusian theory
When, three years later, someone
remembered to visit the koalaS again
the teddy-bear paradise had been
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22


When the news Of the disaster
reached the people. they rushed to
the rescue. Some 500 men, women
and children in a single day trekkcd
from the mainland over the Swampy
ground 10 the island carrying bundles
OF manna-gum leaves.
They tied the leaves 10 the dead
tree limbs SO the weakened bears
would not have TO descend and could
pick them without cxertion.
At first, as though not believing
their eyes, the kualas were motion
less. But soon the rich and oily
smell of the leaves penetrated
their nostrils and aroused their palate
They began TO chew the leaves slowly
at first. then with their usual avidity<
But bringing leaves to them coul0
not solve their problem. They needed
"Lebensraum."
To save them, the kOalas were
transported in crates 10 the main
land where they were released.
There they have plenty OF room
and food and continue TO be the oh.
ject of amusement and affection 10
the people Of Down Under"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

ldStef tnan the means
OF support.
When the officials
Of the Australian Fish
cries and Game De
partmCnt, some dozen
years ago, released los
koalaS on the 5000
acre Quail Island, con.
nectcd by a narrow
strip Of marshes with
the mainland of Victo-
ria State and only 33
miles from Melbourne,
they were concerned
solely with establish
ing a sanctuary for
the chubby and furry
little bears, beloEed by
all Australians, young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
WIPE PENALTIES
 SCH|CK COMP ANY
Stamford, Conn.,, Firm Ignored Order on Criti=
 cal Materials

Boston, Jan. 30 - Charged with knowingly ignoring War Produc- tion Board order designed to guard the wartime supply of critical metals and other materials, Schick Inc, of Stamford, Conn, and its subsidiary, Schick Service, Inc, electric razor manufacturers, are prohibited from making or assembl- ing new or rebuilt dry shaVers until further notice, according to a WIPE suspension order issued today
 Execution of the order was stayed pending a decision on an appeal by the respondents. This suspension rescinds Schicks twice amended grant of appeal issued last Septem- Der 4.
 The WIPE accused the Schick off, cials of gross negligence in connec- tion with the manufacture of more than 112,000 new shavers which were neither for rated orders, nor for re- pair or replacement parts, between October 1942 and May 1944, in vio- lation of WIPE order L-65. These shavers had a retail value in excess of $900,000, according to compliance officials of WIPE.
 The suspension order does not af- feet production of replacement parts as permitted by WIPES electrical ap- pliance order, assembly for repair or exchange service for individual consumers of parts in present in- ventory, or the filling of current Army, Navy or Veterans Adminis- tration orders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
'TECR STUDENTS
 ELECT DEBISSCHOP
Officers of Graduating Class Announced Today
 By Principal Began

Charles DeBisschop, son Of MT and Mrs. Charles DeBisschop, Al Peach Orchard road, was elected president of the senior class of LeavenWorth High school yesterday according to an announcement made by Francis Began, principal
 He has been a member of the football team and served on the Junior Red Cross.
 Walter Ahrens, son Of MT. and Mrs. William Ahrens, 203 Piedmont Street extension, was elected vice | president. He has served on the Tech-o-scope board, is a member o1 the TCA, and was halfback on the football team.
 Joyce Bartholomew, daughter ol MT. and Mrs. Robert Di FronZa, BIO Anna avenue, will serve as secretary Of the class. She was activity en- gagged in activities of the Junior Red Cross, the Ladies' Aid and the TCA League club.
 Donald Breen, son of Mir and Mrs and Mrs. John F. Breen, g street, was elected treasurer He has served on the Junior Red Gross, the TCA League club, and the Ring committee.
 Wanda Ramella was elected to the officve of Keeper of the Scrap book. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Massarelli, 41 Easton avenue, with whom she resides. Miss Ramel- la was chairman of the cheerleaders, and has served on the Junior Red Cross, and was secretary of the | Tech Libra staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Tox Cancellation Legislation Filed

Washington Jan. 29-CUP)-eg- islation to cancel one-half of the unforgiven portion of 1942 individ- ual incoe taxes has been introduced by Sen. Chapman W. Revercomb, E.. W. Va.
 He eplained that many people not having paid up fully for 1942 must pay the last half of 1t on March l5 This. he said. puts a terrific burden" on them because March IS is also the deadline for filing 1924 tax returns
 Persons who already have paid their full 1922 taxes would be re- funded 50 per cent or would receive a comparable credit against future taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
General Election Called In Canada

Ottawa, Jan. 30-(UP) Canadian Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King accepted the challenge Of minority party opposition today ard called the first general election since 1941 as a popular test of his wartime leadership. The election will be held before April IA.
 Kings decision came last night after he had determined that his minister of National Defense, Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, faced battle to win seat in commons which would assure his presence in parlia- ment in the event another session is called before general election.
 McNaughton was brought into Kings cabinet last November after King adopted the controversial overseas draft policy. The defense minister was seeking the commons seat in a special election to be held Feb. 5 in the grey north district of Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Romeo Hides Until TrioI

San Francisco, Jan 30-UP)- Francis Harrison Van Vie, the 5B- ycar-Old street car conductor who found his dream girl after he had married an even dozen women. without divorcing any of them-se- cluded himself in room TOT of the Padre hotel toCay where he prom iSed a Judge he would stay until his preliminary hearing on biga m y charges Saturday.
 Associate counsel Jake Ehrlich said the round casanoVa of the car lines was given the "luckiest room in the house" paid for by Louis Lurie, capitalist who heads the Ding Dong Daddy Defense Fund" organized by number of subscrib- CTS who felt that any man brave enough to marry l2 women should have some help.
 Van Vie pleaded innocent yester day to triple bigamy harges brought by Myrtle. Mary Josephine and Evelyn, wives No. 6, II and F. He was released on S- 900 bail ter promising municipal Judge Leo Cunningham { at he would restrain his romantic penchant. Prelimin y hearing was set for Saturday with a possibility 1t would be waived and the case taken directly to superior court.
 Van Vie. a quiet-spokcn little man with friendly smile, and so charmingly polite, looked more like someone's grandfather than the cas- anova that Elizabeth. Clara, Adeline Martha. Mabel, Saddle. Ruth. Juli- ana. Myrtle, Louis Mary Josephine and Evelyn said he was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Both Sides Probe Line At BoIoqno

Rome. Jan. 30 - (U.P) - SharE patrol clashes were reported on the northern Italian front today as both sides probed the line below Bologna.
 GA German DNB dispatch said the German high command was con Sidering" the withdrawal Of certain NaZi contingents from Italy to help plug the gaps on the eastern front. To replace them, DNB said, German Marshal Albert Kesselring has de" manded the mobilization of Italian citizenS of IS to 60 not previously drafted)
 The daily communique reported merely that there had been mo changes" in forward positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

attempt to steal the JealOuSly guard ed secret processing formula just be- fore Pearl Harbor.
 The Fouke Fur Company of St Louis Mo, uses the formula in trust for the Government. More than 9( per cent of all seal skins in the world used for milady's fur coats are handled by this company. The process Is one of the most carefully guarded industrial secrets that ex- iStS.
 Shortly before Pearl Harbor off cials of the company got a request from the Japanese Government tC let 9 party of rising summers inspect the plant. With no apparent reason to suspect an ulterior motive, per mission was granted.
 More than a dozen NipS 8nOo- up to make the tour, and things looked entirely above board until one of the guides noticed they were all nusily snapping pictures with tiny, but powerful cameras. The party was halted immediately, fin time so that not enough of the pro- cess was revealed to do the visitors any good. The whole incident was turned oyer to the State Depart 1nent but before any action coulc be taken the big shooting started al Pearl Harbor.
 Baffled in attempts to steal the process the Japs then tried to get the seals themselves. Practically all the seals in the world live on two tiny barren islands in the Boring Sea called the Pribilof Islands When the Japs moved into nearby Attu the Government evacuated the natives and prepared for the worst. SNEAK ATTACKS
 No invasion of the islands was attempted but Jap fishermen were known to have lurked off -shore killing as many of the valuable seals as they could. Seriously depleted years before by exploitation and other Jap sneak attacks on the herds, this valuable source of wealth was threatened with extinction.
 U. s. Fish and Wildlife went to work, however, to recreate the herd. Now 1t is able to announce that 1t has bzeen restored to 5000 ,00( healthy seals with the threat of eX- tinction passed. At the peak there were 100000 seals when the U. s Government got the islands from Russia in 1867. This year, sales of the valuable fur, popular for its ap- pearance and wearing qualities, will net the Government $l0,000. Only the fur from 4-year-old males is used. Skins from the old bulls are too badly scarred from fights.
 Not enough of the young males are killed to halt the growth of the herd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
MARTIN GIVES
 |. PENNSYLVANIA WIDE PR0GRAM

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 30.- CUP) The l36th regular session of the Pennsylvania Legislature is consid- ering a host of recommendations for Commonwealth improvements mostly in the postwar era and the disposition of an estimated $208.- 258.204 surplus expected by May 1, l947.
 With an eye on possible peace time unemployment and the re- turn of thousands of World War II veterans. Gov. Edward Martin sug- gested legislation for sweeping changes and improvements in vir- tually every state department, and submitted for approval an overall budget of $667 ,869 697 for the l945- 47 biennium.
 Martin pointed out, however that only $497, ,45908l would be used to operate the government during the next two years with the remainder to be spent over a period of several bienniums." The amount Is more than $l00O0, ,O0C less than used for direct govern mental operations during the l943- 45 biennium.
 Asks Social Aids
 In his legislative message, Mar tin demanded the curtailment of stream pollution, called for the regulation" Of strip mining and offered these other principal pro- posals:
 Increase in unemployment com pensation benefits from SIS to $20 weekly for 20 instead of l6 weeks with allotments to part-time work CTS; immediate adoption of a full scale natural resources conSerVa- ton program made necessary by war demands; new cost-of- living salary increases for school teach CTS; revision of the penal system and increased bed capacity in mental and corrective institutions, and numerous rural Improvements to aid agriculture.
 The assembly was advised by Martin to coordinate all trans portation, including a huge post war highway building program, railroads, water and air He also recommended that:
 l. LoW-cost housing projects be authorized.
 2. A new training school and pehmanet barracks be erected fo:' the state police.
 Legislators in Favor
 3. The protective services of civilian defense be preserved and strengthened through tn new State Disaster Plan, and hat the Defense Council be continued at least un- til victory in Europe
 4 Plans be made for construc- tion of an everlasting monument' in memory Ol William Penn, foun- der of the Commonwealth, in which historical records could be kept
 The Republican majority and Democratic minority are in agree ment on many of Martins propos- als and all have pledged co-opcra- tion to assure a short business like session to aid the war effort" thus making possible sine die ad- journment by April 1, one Of the earliest ending dates for regular session in the CommonWcalth'g history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30


 will be sober and dignified because the war still continues.
 He added, q have not yet defin- itely fixed on my spring designs be. cause we have been busy looking a new materials. Only the silks were ready early this year. But I car safely say that the collections vii be on the restrained side"
 Cold Delays ShOwings
 The showings will begin the enc of February and extend througf most of March. They are being helc later than usual because of the ab. senuce of foreign buyers and be. cause the extreme cold of most ol the houses is not conducive to q three-hour session looking at light summer models.
 Most of the silks shown will be artificial because of the dearth oi materials in France. During foul years of ever decreasing supplies teVtile designers have had to sub stitute ingenuity and hand labor for their formed unlimited supplies of worthwhile materials AS a result they have evolved rayon fabrics which look as lovely as the real thing and are without the tell-tale glisten of preWar rayon. Yet they do not wear as well and are pro- hibitedly expensive because process ed largely by hand.
 Best selling items of the winter collections have been those stress ing warmth for currently heatless Paris homes. Wool suits, coats with hoods for bicycling, and simple black dresses are the most poplar Not one evening gown has been sold, though most houses showed two or three elaborate ones. Dur ing the occupation such frocks were exported to Spain and Portu- gal, but this export has ceased
 Winter HighIights
 Here are highlights of the winter collections of the leading houses:
 Maggy Rouff - Large shoulders, narrow waists, low belt effects, and double belts outlining the hips.
 Nina Ricci - Many thrce-quarter length coats, long jackets.
 Marcel Rochas-Sports coats but toned in back or with the lower hem turned back for bicycling, em- phasis on skirts, which are rather long, embroidery in brilliants, din- ner dresses with ankle-length skirts, evening gowns with email trains.
 Robert Piguet - Basque pockets, coats, boleros. fullness in front in afternoon frocks.
 Schiaparelli-Fur skirt worn with q wool jacket, coats featuring full ness in the back, hoods, embroid- cred sleeves, fanciful buttons.
 Lucien Lclong with short basques draped in the back, straight dresses with scarf effect draping over the hips, important sleeves, high collars, short, very loW-cut dinner frOcks.
 Paquin-Supple backs, bloused or pleated, redingotes and full-skirted coats, important sleeves, many wool and velvet combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 FATHER SULLIVAN

Rev. John l.. Sullivan, assistant at St. Thomas church will tomor- row night be guest of honor at 8 farewell dinner party at o'clock, in the parish hall.
 As reported here yesterday, Father Sullivan has been appointed professor at St. Thomas Seminary Bloomfield.
 Speakers at the farewcR party will be: Rev. John P. Kennedy, Rev. James Sullivan. Rev. George Dyer, Rev. Joseph Daley George Miller, president Of the Holy Name society, and William DerWin, su- pervisor Of recreation, park de- pertinent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
CHURCH EVENTS
 OF WEEK LISTED
Mems Club of Union COn- gregatiOnaI Church to
 Meet Tonight
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Alice StafstrOm
 Phone 00B-

Oakville, Jan. 30-The announce ments for the week at Saint Mary Magdalen's church are as follows:
 There will be nuptial high Mass Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Amelia Mazzola will be- come the bride of Joseph Russo.
 Thursday there will be an anni- versary high Mass at 9 o'clock for John DaduLLa. Confessions Thurs day afternoor and evening in prep araLion for First Friday
 Friday First Friday of the month and Feast of Ratification of Our Blessed Lady, there will be Holy Communion at 6:30 and Mass at 2 o'clock The candles will be kle: sed before the 2 o'clock Mass and will be given out during the day.
 Saturday at 9 o'clock there will be memorial high Mass for Nichola Paternostcr.
 Saturday, St. Blase day, throats will be blessed after the 9 o'clock Mass and after the 4 o'clock service for the children and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Sunday, the children will receive Communion at their own Mass at @ o'clock in the Sacred Heart chapel
 Union Congregational Church
 This evening the Mems Club will meet at the parish house at 7;3O D. in.
 Wednesday the Boy Scouts will meet in the church hall at 7:30 p. m. under the leadership of Walter Thorne.
 The Senior Girl Scouts will meet in the church parlor Thursday at 7:30 D. m. under the leadership Of Mrs. Arthur Hard. The Senior Girl Scouts will conduct rummage sale at the church hall Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon. Persons having articles to donate to the sale may leave them at the church hall Thursday evening or call Mrs. Ar thur Hard. leader. telephone 73-R.
 The Junior Choir wil meet Thurs day at 3:30 D. III. and the Senior Chair at 7:3O D. in.
 The Waterbury Youth Rally has been changed to next Sunday, Feb ruary 4th. The cent-a-meal collec- ton will be changed from next Sun day to February l1th.
 Lenten services begin Thursday February 18th.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of All Sainst church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the parish