davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. IL
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
getting up nights. swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent
or scanty passages with sma ring and burn
ing sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
20 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
BY HENRY l.. PRE-
Written for NEA Service

CauIifloWer should be grown
in a rich loamy soil well lined
and supplied with humus Cauli-
flower is a rather eXacting vege-
table, and unless certain pre-
cautions are taken, il is apt To be
a failure. The home gardener
shou d purchase well-grown
plants and put them "a inches
apart in rows 30 inches apart.
Under ideal growing conditions,
most varieties will mature in 90
days from seed, or SIS TO 65 days
from the time plants are set out.
A cup Of liquid fertilizer, or
transplanting solution, poured
about each plant when setting,
will insure a continuous root de-
velopment. CaulifloWer must be
kent grow ing continuously,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

ton along Eight Mile road when
they were struck by the car. 2
Following examination by q
doctor, Mrs. Teura was held for
drunken driving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

not blame the American army of
liberation for the continuance of
his hardships. He is perfectly
aware Of the fact that the fault
lies within the couEtry's own
gates. The Cannes cation OF the
Paris daily newspaper, Com
bat stated in an editorial re-
Gently that: 1t Is a secret for
no one that on the Riviera, the
American authorities are begin
ming to wonder, what uses are
being made of the foodstuffs
which have reached Marseilles
from the United States, as well
as of the trucks supplied for
their transport.
According to 1t. Col. Richard
w. Copeland, head If Civil At
fairs in Nice, the USA has gone
beyond its commitments. Very
shortly after the landing we
brought in sufficient flour to al
low the daily ration Of bread to
be raised from six TO 10 ounces.
This stabilized the bread diet as
well as ensured the regular dis
tribution in certain areas, in
Guiding Monaco, where civilians
had been unable to get bread
for four weeks following the lib
Grafton.
twenty-five trucks were hand
cd over to French authorities for
the transport of such foodstuffs
rs we were able 10 bring into
the area, which included, begides
flour, some powdered milk, mac
aroni, coffee and me 1,cal sup
plies. They alone were respon-
sible for the distribution.
But there are things which the
average Frenchman cannot fig
urc out, While perfectly aware
of the fact that a a!c-hearted
attempt has been made to stop
the Black Market. primarily as
a sop 10 public indignation, he
also knows that there are trucks
loading cognac. champagne and
wine while bags of flour are rot
ting in Toulon for lack Of trans
port.
BM PRICES HIGH
Even the ow-salaried French
man is obliged TO 60 to the Black
Market once in a while, when ne
can find the price for what he
wants to buy. During my stay
here | talked TO a cross-section of
workers of all kinds, shop en-
ployees, stcnographers, chauf-
fcurS. All said the same thing:
"Whcn you are hungry or have
TO feed a family of growing chill
dren. it is impossible to manage
with the official rations, even II
YOU do give up most OF your own
TO the youngsters. Whenever we
can afford to, we buy meat and
butter on the Black Market. We
can't do this often because. prices
here are even more exorbitant
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Master Code Breaker Writes 'Thrillers'

Yardley returned to the United States.
and in the spring went to Ottawa,
Canada, where he was with the Cana
dian government for nine months, and
then he returned to the United States
to become an investigator for the oPA
and to write
He looks the part Of typical Amer
can businessman, which fits him well
into the OPA investigative picture.
Short and stocky. Of ruddy complexion,
he enjoys his plain-clothes role. He
lives with his wife In downtown
apartment awaiting the return Of his
19-year-old son, Jack. who i In the
service.
His two years In China apparently
gave him enough adventure for . time.
mo one" he says with an exaggerated
wave Of his hand should spend more
than three months IN China a-especially
primitive China.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

charged the same year to head up the
State Departments cryptographic unit
that ultimately led to his BLACK Cham
Der" troubles.
He went to China because he had
job to do In 1898 Chang Kai-shek
wanted an expert code man to teach
his intelligence officers some Of the finer
parts Of the art. Yardley then was
in the prosaic business Of selling real
estate and was available. He joined
the genernlissimos stan In Chungking
when China,s fortunes were at q low
ebb and the city was rather primitive.
OF work, Yardley speaks little. He
mentions that he was under an as
sumed name: that he had large staff
Of guards, servants and interpreters for
his two-year stay; that he had ample
time to exercise his powers Of observa-
ton Of Chinese life and customs.
IN October. 1910. his Job dnished.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

ords, monographs or combination radio
monographs.
A great deal Of playground material
and equipment was purchased as well
as games, volley balls and so on for use
inside on rainy days.
But the schools we're not thinking in
terms Of themselves only in the spend
ing. Barnard, being health minded, ap-
propriated $3.50 of its earnings to be
used in furnishing a room at Children's
Hospital while Garnet-Patterson sent
90 Christmas boxes to relatives of the
children who are in the armed services.
A large number of kits for the Russian
Relief drive also were bought with
wastepaper funds.
At Jefferson Junior, a substantial
part of the revenue was used to pur-
chase yarn from which girls in the Red
Cross Club knitted afghans, lap robes
and other articles for the use Of the
Army and Navy hospitals. seaton had
a similar project.
Barnard, in addition to its gift to
Children's Hospital, bought a first-aid
kit for each room in the school.
The Merritt School, lacking a stage,
used its income to buy lumber and
hire a carpenter to erect a stage, filling
a need not supplied by school appro-
priations.
Ketcham School, in addition to buy
ing a great variety of games, building
blocks and other equipment for play,
bought many needed utensils for the
kitchen and lunchroom. Ten Of the boy
patrols were supplied with fain coats
and hats.
Trips to Health Camps
The John Eaton School, having vital
interest in the proposed Cleveland Park
Cathedral Heights Library, appropriated
$500 toward fund being raised for that
purpose. The Mott School sent a num-
Der Of children, under par physically,
to health camp all summer and another
school sent seven who had tuberculosis,
away for treatment. The John F. Cook
School sent three boys and three girls
to health camps.
Many Of the schools have purchased
beautiful silk American flags
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Continued From Page C-30

(COntlHueQ rTOm rage C-SJ
So Yardley took to the lecture plat
form, then went to Hollywood, where he
wrote for the movies until 1896. During
that time he brought out two more
works, 1.-THE Blond Countess" and Red
Son Of Nippon"
Code work has been Yardley's life.
Born in Worthington, Ind, in 1889, he
attended the schools there and joined
the State Department in 1919. Two
years later he workout out a special
diplomatic cipher code and when the
United States entered the war in 1917
he was commissioned captain in the
Signal Corps.
A major by 1918, he was given a high
post in intelligence. placed on Gen.
Pershing's STAN and was at the Peace
Conference at Versailles as an observer.
In 1919 he was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal and WAS dis
Evening star., 1945-04-01

chased: A public address system for
the auditorium; an electric refrigerator
for the cafeteria: globes for each class
room above the third grade; bulletin
boards and book shelves in each of the
classrooms and library and work books
for the schools. In addition. half the
cost of sending three patrol boys to
the patrol boys summer camp was met
by the PTA and welfare work was car
ried on among number of needy fam
lilies. Out of what was left donations
were made to the Red Cross and the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Out at Alice Deal Junior High School,
as rapidly as funds are accumulated,
accoustical tile is purchased which is
installed by two of the teachers and
the custodian. The Anaidon-F -Fairbrother
funds are used to purchase graham
crackers, straws and penny milk for the
children, the school being situated in a
low economic area.
Benning School, like Buchanan, under
took wide range of activities. Shrub
berry, roses, bulbs, grass seed and the
services of gardener to do the plant
ing were paper-fnanced. In addition,
draperies for a number of the rooms,
dark shades for the movie room, an
aquarium, electric hot plate, record
albums and even a wrist watch strap
presented to Inspector Dick Mansfield
after his safety talk at the school, were
purchased The children's lunchroom
and all the furniture were repainted, a
secondhand victrola was purchased and
each room received an So dividend to
obtain additional books for the rooms
library. A number of children from low
income homes are to have tickets for
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Many of the Papeftroopers have shown
unusual ingenuity in their methods of
collection. Wally johnson Of the Ia
koma Park School dipped into his pri-
vate funds to run small 65-cent adver-
tisement in neighborhood paper ask
ing all who would contribute their paper
to his school to call Papertrooper Wally
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Especially lasting among the uses to
which the money has been put has been
the purchase Of books for the school
libraries. st. Cecelia's, for instance,
purchased two large sets Of an encyclo-
pedia, while at Hearst School me-
mortal library has been established.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

johnson, adding his telephone number
as an aid. The first week, Wally picked
up about 1900 pounds of>paper and two
weeks later increased the amount almost
so per cent to bring in 5000 pounds.
Subsequently, Wally sprained his ankle
Evening star., 1945-04-01

curtains and back drops for their
stages. Among them are the Takoma
Park (Md) Elementary School, West,
Giddings and Petworth.
Banneker Junior High School bought
instruments for the schools orchestra
and many others added music facilities,
either through the purchase Of rec
Evening star., 1945-04-01

and was out Of the business for week
or two. However, he came back with a
rush. helping materially in advancing
his school to sixth place in total col
lected.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

the National Symphony Orchestra fund
have been rather common among the
schools, one of the outstanding per-
formers being Raymond, which gave
an entire months collection, netting
Evening star., 1945-04-01

the Shrine Circus and for the National
Symphony concerts.
Several Of the schools have reported
that they are buying or have bought
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

while the General sped 10 Prague
The locksmith was summoned and
the evidence exposed.
The suspect was socially promi-
nent, popular in Court circles He
owned fleet of racing cars, was
noted playboy with a habit Of appear.
ing in disguise at the night spots
And for five years he had been
selling Austrian military secrets 10
Russia. He had betrayed Austrian
agents and permitted Russian spies
10 enter his own country. He had
sold 10 the Cars military intelligence
'Plan Three" AuStria's grand STRAIT
egy in the event OF war,
The General returned to Vienna 10
confer with Ronge. The suspect was
there. That evening May %, 1913, he
was 10 dine with Or. Niktor Pollack,
a leading lawyer.
Pollack called al the Komser TO
wait while his guest dressed A phone
call summoned the lawyer 10 his
office. He left
Five minutes later the door opened
The suspect in SILK dressing gown
was confronted by Generals Cstrome
icz, Won Hotzendorf and Won Geisl.
Colonel Redl,' said Won HotZen-
dorf, you are charged with treach
cry against your country"
Confronted by the evidence the
erstwhile X. S. head confessed
A pistol was placed on the table
and the miserable man was given ten
minutes 10 shoot himself. >
Whining, shifting, he mum
that he had been betrayed by paSNyk,
begged his accusers 10 pray for him.
But there were no prayers
And when war broke out the fol-
lowing year the Cars troops entered
Austria almost without opposition.
Thus the Austrians treachcry be-
trayed the lives of thousands of his
countrymen. And many think it
hastened the end Of the war.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

ued the excellent practices OF his re-
spected eX-chief. Those practices pro
duced results that shook the Empire.
On March, 2, 1913, five years after
Redl- had been transferred 10 the
Army Intelligence, the postal watch
ers discovered two uspicious-lo looking
envelopes addressed:
Opera Ball-13 General Delivery
p. O. Vienna"
And each envelope was stuffed
with 81, 200 in Austrian kronen.
Ronge ordered the envelopes re-
turned 10 the Post Office and posted
men TO watch the General Delivery.
II was not until May "a that the
officers saw a man claim the enve-
lopes and depart in cab.
They followed, but lost the cab in
the maze of Vienna traffic. 1t was
not until two hours later that they
found ii outside the Cafe Kaiserhof.
The driver could describe his fare
and also reported the man had
dropped a gold penknife on leaving
the cab at the Hotel Klomscr.
The detectives took the knife and
hurried TO the hotel
They stared thunderstruck at the
name on the register.
Yes, the reception clerk remem.
bered the man thcX. described.
Must be a mistake" sleuth said.
"Hc is in his suite now" the
clerk declared
One OF the detectives took the
knife and tapped on the door of the
incredible suspect.
Your knife, / think, mcin Herr,
You dro-"
"Ah. yes, thank you"
Captain Ronge could scarcely be-
lieve his agents report. He called his
superiors for instructions
Watch him." ordered General Won
Hotzendorf OF the High Command.
Ronge and his best X. S. man
took up the watch over their suspect
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

~
" espionage agents as spectacu-
w lar as Mata Hari or as sinister
as Paula Koch, who was recently
expelled from Ankara?
The FBI is confident that it can
handle any such subversive influences
in this country. The expert counter.
espionage organizations in Europe
were Just as confident in World War
/, but proved powerless to stop one
of the most dangerous spies in history
until il was too late.
The story would never have come
to light but for sports meet in May,
1913, between Hungary and Bohemia
in Prague.
During one of the matches, Wag.
ner, Bohemian player, was called
from the field and carried off in
police car.
Reporters from the Prayer Tag
blatt, sensing an important story,
tailed the swift, black limousine TO
palatial villa in a suburb of Prague.
Gradually the story leaked out.
The Bohemian was not under arrest.
He was an expert lOCksmith and had
been commandeered by the Austro-
Hungarian Government TO pick the
locks OF certain cabinets, strong boxes
and safes in the villa.
And what he found unfolded an
appalling tale of intrigue, espionage
and treachery.
This discovery was the result of
the brilliant counter.espionage sys.
tenn established in the Austro.
Hungarian Empire by Alfred Redl.
A native of Vienna, Redl entered
his country'S service and in 1900
General Baron Won Giesl appointed
him head of the Kundschafts Stelle,
dreaded K. S., Austria-Hungary's In.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

telligence Service as a Colonel.
Redl reorganized his department.
One of his most valuable innOVa-
tions was the tapping of incoming
mails, especially those entering Aus
tria through border towns suspected
OF being espionage way stations. BY
this means some of the smarteSt spies
in Europe were trapped.
Redl was promoted TO be Chief of
Staff, Eighth Army Corps. with head
quarters in Bohemia under General
Baron Won GieSl.
The man who relieved him as
head of the X. S. was Capt. MaXimil-
ian Rongc, a keen officer who contin-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Journalists Gasped

w hen Pol Ice ~>N
Rushed Star of the Bohemian Team
Off the Tournament Field. But the
Athlete Was Not Under Arrest; in
q Swank Suburban Villa the Police
Set Him to Work Opening Safe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BY THEODORE ROSCOE

NVIILL WORLD WAR II produce
M espionage agents as spectacu
w lar as Mata Hari or as sinister
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
More Gardening

The depression revived her
interest ~ flowers. Like count
less others IN those dark days,
Mrs. Dunlop sought a spirit
lifting hobby She attended
Garden Center eetIngs,
studied arrangements. She and
her husband put n 4 garden
Each June ~ is a JOY 70 see
the roses TlOllng over their gar
den WsIIl
Mrs Dunlop is convinced chat
VIC need flowers in our daily
lives
After tho W4rI believe there
WITH te Ff5--fSFi r---r7rf-t.t-v IT r-rtrrr-T=
ton, ' She says and one Of thcm
viii be- the prescribed study ot
flower arrangcmentS--a study
for girls as the potential direc-
tors of their households.
Just striking flowers n 4
vase is not enough. They should
be arranged after . pattern and
dcsIgn,-then }oI make a room
come alive with flowers. And
aside from q eco mp us hing
beauty, II IS 'hc pleasure Of DO
ing these things that counts
Mrs. Dunlop is author of
hook entitled, Let's Arrange
Flowers
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Library Display
Of Children S Work

DREN AND young
people have always played a
splendid part in community life,
II given the opportunity. We
have given il 10 them IN war
time, will we take il way from
them when peace comes?
From Feb. 70 to March Is the
libraries in Detroit viii display
books, pictures and example, af
handwork showing what chill
dren can do, and have done
This display Will run stimuli
taneously with the annual Chill
dren's Festival exhibit and will
illustrate particularly the war
work which Is being done by
children IN Russia, England,
America, China and Australia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

turmoil ?n has been Mrs. Dun
lopS own question.
She answers It this way: IF
we realize that il is the home
maker, the wife and mother.
who must strive for order and
sanity in her little world. while
around her there is vicious de-
Structlon. not alone of life. but
beauty. art and the achieve
mcntS which typify our civlllza-
tion, then IT is certainly fitting.
To feature IN our home dec
oration pictures with living flow
crS which cannot fights TO
make our home an oasis OF
peace. To suggest 10 the home
maker a hobby OF general inter-
est, founded on simplicity and
the very essence Of beauty
seems eminently proper. J."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Mrs. Dunlop

Mrs. Dunlop, slim, with
gQlden-red hair and a face that
lights up when she talks Of her
best loved hobby, flowers, is
well-equipped 20 bring flower
show 10 success through knowl-
edge and able direction.
Her first studies OF flowers
and nature came early when, as
a child. she was the pal Of her
father whose hobby was grow
ing things. In addition 10 his
business. nc had a farm. He
taught her Of plants and trees
and birds and insects ,he even
taught her TO skin a snakeD
Those studies lapsed when
she went away 10 school. When
she and David Dunlop married
golf was a major leisure tine
hobby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
C. DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Feb. 10. l945-Psrt }, Page !
Magazines Appoint
Fashion Editors

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Speed-
ing expansion Of Hearst maga-
zines editorial coverage OF the
West Coast, Good Housekeeping
and Harper's Bazaar will open
a fashion office in Los Angeles
for editorial representatives @ho
will report on Pacific Coast
style designs and productions.
Herbert r. NJ ayes, Good
Housekeeping editor, announced
appointment Of Janet Living
stone as editorial representative
on the West Coast,
Frederic DTak c, publisher,
Harper's Bazaar, has appointed
Adele Dillingham; as West Coast
editor. Miss Dillingham;, now in
the New York office, was for
merly fashion co-ordinator for
Abbott, kimhall e. Co, Inc, and
was with Nelman-Marcus Co,
Dallas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Washington
Party Ideas
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

GEORGE WASHINGTONS s
u destruction Of the cherry
tree has been denied by a bat
taiiun f historians bat hts little
hatChcl continues 10 be a popl!s
lar symbol OF his birthday.
Whether you're planning q ruT-
slough party or a get together
or Youngsters Of school age,
'y0uI gain mEh rank as pop
+ar hostess II you serve simple
SUt appeiIIing sweets.
fctuary 22d makes an es-
poraNy good party date this
year because patriotic docora-
tons arc so easy 20 achieve
and 80 appropriate Tiny flags
are fine fators So are cooked
hats made OF folded paper and
decorated Win ribbon Cockades.
Nlu- ma& he able 10 devise a
striped border for your table
cloth from STRIPS Of red and
blue paper or muslin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Have Tin Cans
Ready Feb. %

YOUR TIN cans are be-
ing called upon 10 carry the
load says Terry Bannan,
chairman OF the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage
Committee.
Tin is urgently needed by
the manufacturers Of Amer
icas planes, tanks, ships,
submarines and other am
phiblOuS units.
Lets keep America roll.
ing 10 victory have your
Tin cans ready for next tin
can collection day Monday
Feb. 26."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

IA FLOWER shew in war
n time? Yes! To sooth dis
tressed souls and boost morale,
there is nothing like IL.
That is the earnest belief of
Mrs. David d. Dunlop, director
and manager of the Spring
Flower and Garden Show to be-
held March 1924, under the
sponsorship OF the Detroit Gar
den Center and the il. Hud-
son Co. at the Hudson store
Not only will the lovely gar
dens in this exhibition please
the eye and mind, but the
flower arrangements in the
various competitive classes and
the lecture series will bring
something fresh and revivifying
TO the homemakCT, Mrs, Dun
lOp asserts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
War Stamp Prizes

eutf give any prizes for
game, or contests remember
that war saving stamps are in
keeping with The spirit OF the
day Here a good party game.
Pm Z tsg with the name Of some
famous character OF Washing
ton day on the back OF each
guest and let everybody guess
who he 3 hv asking questions
Of the others Yes and no are
the only answers permitted
Betsy Ross BENJAMIN Frank
lin. Lafayette. King George III
oI England Thomas Jefferson.
Benedict Arnold. Lord Corn
wallis and faa first pres Gent
and bus lady suggest names
every one vouid recognize.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Cherry Custard

Two cup, cherry juice or
cherry Imra and milk, . eggs,
slightly beaten ?. cup sugar 4.
teaspoon salt. teaspoon
vanilla. IT, cups tart red cher
r.c,. cup dry bread crumbs.
Dram Juice from can of pltted
tart rcd cherries. Add enough
milk 20 make total of y cups Of
LIQUID Add remaining ingredi-
cnts and pour into baking dish
or individual baking cups. Place
In pan of hot water and bake IN
moderate oven $50 degrees 20
10 80 mLnutCs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

profile Office
column? With
in pressed
typewriter
Il it's quite shock to have
pencil and Is Lunoon
o
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Fitting Subject

"Is tho study Of home deco
ration with flowers a fitting
subject in a world of chaos and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

Hollywood
who
o
you do