davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Hep, Hep:
RAF FIiers in u. S. Camp
to Keep British Style

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.
"A little military color of that
thin line of the British Empire"
will feature the training Of the
British. aviation cadets now enter
ing the Southeast Air Corps train
ing center.
The future Raj fiiers will be
allowed to retain their own form
of marching, some of the tradi-
tional British commands, and the
jaunty mustaches so popular with
English officers.
In announcing this concession to
the British cadets. Maj. Gen. Wal,
ter r. Weaver, commanding the
training center. said that permit
ting the small differences now in
existence between British ano
American trainees would encour'
age wholesome competition be-
tween the two contingents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

|Mulkey avenue. Dearborn, and
Adam Abraham. IS, of 1872 East
Congress street, are accused of at
lacking the girl last June 4. When
their trial opened before Record
|er's Judge w. Mckay Skillman.
Mrs. McNaily said DR.. Harrers
testimony is vital because he ex-
amined the girl in Receiving Hos
pital after the alleged attack. The
girl was unconscious.
Defense attorneys refused to al
low DIR. Harrels testimony at ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

animation of the defendants to be
read in lieu of his appearance be-
cause. they said. they would have
no opportunity TO cross examine.
II they persist in refusal. Judge
Skillman indicated he will adjourn
the trial to give officers OPP
portunity to communicate both
with the commanding office of
Fort Jackson and with the United
States Surgeon General. in Wash
ington, 10 obtain aid in bringing
Captain Harrel here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Copyright BY Detroit Tines. Al rishts rsssc'
LAWRENCE RUNNELLS
%. in the army now ..

Entering the army today at Fort
Custer is Lawrence Runnells, n
of 2573 Dickerson avenue. a ref
erence room assistant at The De-
troit Times.
Runnells. a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred o. Runnells, is a graduate OF
Cass Technical High School. with
the class Of 1889. He hopes to
join the air corps later, seeking
service in the ground crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Salvage Crew
Unable 10 Raise
Sunken Tug

After three weeks of futile eff
Tort to raise the tug America,
(Which sank in the mouth of the
Detroit River. taking the lives of
Six crew members, salvage eff
forts today are at a standstill
awaiting steel to build a Golfer
dam. Ma
Efforts to raise the tug by pom
toon have failed. according TO In
spector Robert Turner of the har-
Dor masters division, and the
Great Lakes Towing Company.
owners of the tug, have decided to
raise the boat by the much more
difficult and expensive method of
building a Golfer dam.
The America capsized while try
ing to free the grounded ore-laden
Il. +. Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

as a witness today may delay the
trial of two men charged with the
attack and smuggling of a 20-year-
old girl.
The doctor is Donald C. Harrel,
now an army captain stationed in
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
Policewoman Ina McNally said he
had been offered expenses but de-
manded the extra 500 as an
expert witness.
Fred Mouray, IS, of 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
1000 Join Marines
Here Since Jan. |

The United States Marine re-
cruiting officer, Lieut.. Charles
Popp. today announced the one
thousandeth recruit enlisted here
since January 1. He is Thomas f,
Dickinson, %. of POPS Twenty
Fifth street. Since Oct. 3, 1899,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile
To Help Relieve Constipation

To Help Relieve Constipation
II liver bile doesn't Cow freely every day
into your intesttnes-constipati with
its headaches, mental dizziness. half
alive feeling often result. SO take Or.
Edwards olive Tablets TO insure gentle
ret thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply toondertuI 20 stir UP
your liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular Intestinal action. iSt. zoe. zoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat


Don't eroan abeuf Hrsd. burning feet.
Don't moan about canouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat Fecl tho COM
ferting. soothing oooiDess Of Ies-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness-
Rub Ics-Mint over those ugly hard old csia
houses. 90 directed. See how white. cream
Ike fee-Aist heips soften them uy-eh.ss
thsm away; Get foot happy today the ics-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT q
Irritated EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes. Use also for prompt relief Of
infiamed. sore. burning. itching eyes -
or to soothe tired eyea No harmful
drugs. IS years success. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye-cup included,) All druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Doctor S Fee
Styrnies Trial

The demand of a former Re-
ceiving Hospital physician. now an
officer In the Army Medical Corps,
for a 500 fee to appear in court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
How 10 Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

no your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat. laugh or talkl just
sprinkle a little FAsTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non-acidl powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
taste OF feeling. Does not sour. Cheeks
plate odor" ldcnture breathl. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

when the local Office was opened
5000 Michigan men have enlisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Use Wards Con-
venient Monthly
Payment Plan!

Compare Its MatchIess Styling!
Compare Its BuiIt-In Quality!
Compare Its Convenience Features!
Don't take word for -you be the udge See this refrigerator and
anywhere You'll find for makes with
national advert But can't buy better refrigerator than
the Mw cleaning, beauty challenges make Its buntn
quality beats anything the industry And
convenience features dollar for dollar than other make in America
Buy it NOW!
Evening star., 1941-11-09
H. S. AirLines Gain Lead From Axis in South America
Associated Press Feature Service

In a little more than two years,
United States-owned airlines and
their aff1liates operating over the
vast continent of South America
have reversed the amount of air
route mileage flown by themselves
and by European-owned lines and
their affiliates-in favor of the
United States
In September, 1899, European
the whole of Columbia and parts of
Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay,
Uruguay, Argentina, the Guianas,
Brazil and Chile. Their route mile
age totaled 33,772, as against 18,463
for United States-controlled lines.
The latter served Brazil, the Gui-
anas, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay,
Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia and
Ecuador.
In November, 1941, this was the situ-
alton: Foreign-controlled airlines,
20,020 route miles; United States
controlled, 33,519. European airlines
had abandoned Ecuador, Peru and
Bolivia. almost all of Colombia.
In the accompanying charts axis
airline connections with Europe via
'Lati," Italian-operated trans-At-
lantic line, are shown. United States
airlines are indicated by American
flags, European lines by swastikas.
The other flags indicate subsidiaries
of United States lines in Venezuela,
Colombia, Argentina and Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Commissioner Praises
CAPITAL Transit Rule

A formal order issued by E. D.
Merrill, president of the Capital
Transit Co., holding each foreman
or operator of a transit company
vehicle responsible for obeying Dis
trict traffic regulations, won praise
yesterday from Commissioner John
Russell Young.
In his order to the transit COM
pany employees, Mr.. Merrill said:
"It Is of utmost importance that
all of our vehicles, including emerg-
ency vehicles and those of the me-
chanical and way departments,
should observe these regulations
(referring to the parking and traf-
f1c regulations adopted recently by
the Commissioners and each fore
man or operator in charge will be
held responsible for such observ-
ance.
This observance should even go
to the extent of parking on side
streets where necessary to avoid
obstructing traffic during the rush
hours when the parking or stopping
Is prohibited, so that the movement
of traffic will not be impeded, and
that the full capacity of the street
may be available.
1T Is our hope that these regu-
lations will permit substantial i'm
provement in the ability of our cars
and busSes to get over the road
and we must lend every assistance
IN carrying out the general objec-
tives of the new regulations
Evening star., 1941-11-09
William H. Do|eman,
Driver Of 0Id-Time
Fire Horses, Dies
Veteran District Fireman
Retired After II Years
With LoeoI Companies

William H. Doleman, 83, one of
the Oldest District firemen, died
yesterday of heart attack at his
home, 1910 U place Sc.
A native Washingtonian, he en-
tered the fire-fighting service here
in 1887 and retired 81 years later
because of physical disability.
Mr.. Doleman drove the fire horses
which in those days were the only
means of reaching a blaze. His
retirement, friends pointed out, was
forced by the weakening of his arms
strained by many years of handling
the reins.
Drivers Of fire trucks In those days
retired early, they said.
Served Various Companies.
The veteran fireman first served
with what was then known as No.
Chemical Company, located at
Twelfth and D streets NV. He
later was transferred to No. 8 Truck
Company when it was organized at
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue
NV. Mr.. Doleman retired while
serving with No. l3 Truck Company
which still is located at Tenth and
G streets S.W.
A great admirer of the famous
fire horse team of Barney, Gene and
Tom, Mr.. DOleman left the service
before the horses were replaced by
Evening star., 1941-11-09
statements, showing receipts and
disbursements.
Mine Decision Awaited.

A'AhAAS DSNAsSAoi - WoASSus
When a strike is contemplated,
the Labor Board would be notified
and petition for a strike ballot
delivered to the board, with a state
ment of the issues involved. The
employer would be notified and fur
nished with the statement of the
issues and given an opportunity to
state his side. The board would post
both statements SO that all taking
part in the strike vote might be
fully informed.
The outcome of the present me-
diation in the captive coal mine dis
pute between the United Mine
Workers of America and the steel
companies. conducted by the Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board, is
awaited on Capitol Hill with inter-
est. The question at issue is the
union shop. Nothing in the Wag-
ner Act requires union shop. If
the board hands in a decision pro-
vlding for the union shop, John L..
Lewis, president of the Mine Work.
tAo OAitoil, WILL lldFC WOll LID UdUs
tie. II the board does not make
such an award, Mr.. Lewis may again
call the workers out of the mines,
and the threat to national defense
production will be as great as ever.
Labor Legislation Threat.
The opinion was expressed in
some quarters that the President
intended to hold the threat of labor
legislation to control strikes as a
weapon over the head of Mr.. Lewis
and other labor leaders, and that
II the issue in the captive coal mines
dispute is settled, he will not now
send legislative proposals to the
Capitol.
Many members of Congress, how
ever, feel that the Government
would be in much stronger position
II a law were enacted and a real
weapon placed in the hands of the
President to prevent stoppages OF
work in defense plants.
Far too many strikes, they say, are
tieing up production today, with
new strikes threatened. The pres
ent threat of a railroad strike is
causing worry.
Teamsters' Strike Test.
President Roosevelt's demand
that the teamsters' strike in De-
troit come TO an end, made to
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
union. was regarded as another test
Of strength between the Govern
ment and the unions. At the same
time the opinion was expressed that
the President of the United States
should not be called upon to inter-
vene personally every time a strike
threatens to disrupt the defense pro-
gram.
The price control bill is expected
to come up in the House soon. II
is designed to prevent disastrous
imitation. The contention of Rep
resentative Gore Of Tennessee and
other members is that to leave out
Of the measure wages and farm
prices is to make ineffective any
control of imitation. While the Gore
substitute for the bill reported to
the House is not intended as a strike
control bill it might have such an
effect through its control of wages.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Strike. Control
Continued From First Page.)

days The complete registration OF
unions and publication of annual
financial statements would be re-
quired under penalty of temporary
loss of privileges conferred by the
Norris-La Guardia and National
Labor Relations Acts.
Sees Congress Tagging.
In statement regarding his bill
Senator Bridges said 1t was intended
to effect the emancipation of the
workers of the Nation, 70 free them
from autocratic misrule by union
bosses wherever it exists, and to
stop taxation without representa-
ton and rule by edict where it is
found in our country"
While Senator Bridges is hitting
at defense strikes, he makes no at
tempt to outlaw them. In fact, he
said he was not in favor of law
denying the right to strike. which
he believed would be severe, i'm
practical and unnecessary.
The patriotic workers." he said.
themselves will put a ban on many
potential strikes if they are con-
suited" He insisted that Congress
is tagging behind public opinion on
curbing the powers of labor leaders.
The bill provides for the election
of officers of labor unions by secret
ballot, as well as for secret ballots
on strikes. Its administration is
placed in the hands of the National
Labor Relations Board. Within 80
days after the passage of the act,
all unions will be required to file
under oath the information re-
quired, including complete financial
Evening star., 1941-11-09

now occupied by the G. A. o. will
be vacated to make way for what
ever use the Government, pressed
for space, may decide.
A bill is pending in Congress to
establish a new court building on
the site of the old Pension Office. but
its fate is uncertain in view of the
present emergency.
The building program of the Dis
trict is moving forward, although
it is under no such pressure as that
of the Federal Government. 1t in
cludes not only buildings, but high
way projects.
The first unit Of the new Public
Library is under way on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue. between
the old National Guard Armory, at
Fifth street, and the old Ford Build
ing, at John Marshall place. Ex-
cavation has been completed, and
concrete foundations are being
poured. The building is scheduled
to be finished about the end of 1912.
The drill hall of the new National
Guard Armory at the end of East
Capitol street now is occupied by
both War and Navy Department
workers. Construction is under way
on the four regimental quarters
which, are rising around the drill
hall. They will be finished next
summer.
The new Office for the Recorder of
Deeds at Sixth and D streets NV.
on the site of the old police court
building, has been finished except
for interior work. 1t is expected to
be ready early next year.
Schools Under Construction.
School projects include the new
Kramer Junior High School in Ana
costa, which is to be finished about
August 1912 A Kimball Elementary
School at Minnesota avenue and Ely
place Sc is under construction. Six
incompleted rooms at Woodrow Will
son High School are to be finished.
Plans are being drawn for the new
northwest Health Center between
Sixth and Seventh streets at o
street, on the site of the old Polk
and Henry Schools which is to be
torn down.
Several big highway projects are
going forward, according to Capt
H. C. Whitehurst, director of high
ways.
CONSTRUCTION is expected to start
this week on the biggest grade sepa-
ration project in the city, at the in
tersection of Fourteenth street and
Maine avenue S.W. Two contracts
have been let
Contractors will begin building a
low level bridge over the Tidal Basin
adjacent to the present Fourteenth
Street Bridge at the outlet of the
Tidal Basin into Washington Chan
mel. This bridge will be permanent,
but also will serve as temporary
highway to carry Fourteenth street
traffic during the construction of
Evening star., 1941-11-09

an elevated highway over the
Maine avenue intersection. Traffic
from Fourteenth street temporarily
will be diverted around the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing 10
Fifteenth street. across the new low
level bridge, and on 10 the highway
bridge over the Potomac.
OverpasS to Be Extended.
The other job to start this week
is an extension of the railroad
bridge oVerpaSS above Maine avenue.
This is to allow more room for pas
sage of vehicular traffic beneath the
railroad and straighten out the
Maine outlet from the waterfront,
which now is on a sharp curve.
Preliminary plans are expected to
be completed in 10 days for large
part of the Fourteenth street ele-
waited highway project. The whole
project will cost $2,000,000.
Plans are under consideration for
the proposed South Capital street
bridge over the Anacostia River,
which is designed to carry a heavy
load of traffic over South Capitol
street into Anacostia and over a
new road through old Boiling Field
and out into Maryland. This is
needed to relieve pressure on the
Eleventh Street Bridge, and Mich
OILS avenue in Anacostia. An appro-
priation of 100000 is available for
preparation of plans for the bridge,
and for purchase of some property
where South Capitol street comes
to the north shore of the Ana
costa. Already construction work
has started on the big new modern
divided highway which will carry
this traffic through old Boiling Field
Evening star., 1941-11-09

and Anacostia to the District line.
The Scott Circle underpass which
will carry Sixteenth street under
Massachusetts avenue probably will
be opened to traffic about December
IS
The big new highway bridge being
built by railroads over terminal
yards about half way between the
lexington overpass and the Mon
tana avenue overpass will be fin
ished about January, but roadways
to be constructed leading to both
ends Of the bridge will not be fin
ished until about May.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Stuart Junior High
To Open Broadcasts
On the Americas
School Radio Series
Over WMAL to Sturt
At PM. Tomorrow

Stuar tJunior High School will
present the first broadcast in the
new school radio series, The Amer
tcas," over tation WMAL tomorrow
at 2 pm. Designed for school listen
Ing and representing the junior high
schools contribution to national de-
tense and hemisphere solidarity,
the programs will feature each week
curing the year dramatization of
the background and contemporary
traits OF our good neighbors by each
OF the Districts Junior high schools.
The Americas will be sponsored
by The Star and the District School
Radio Committee with the cooper
alton of the National Broadcasting
Co. Under plans set down by Law
son j. Cantrell, assistant Superin-
tendant in charge of Junior high
schools, and DR.. Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent in
charge of Divisions 10-13 a special
period has been set aside during
school hours so that all junior highs
may listen.
Directly following each broadcast
the remaining half hour on the
school schedule will be devoted to
an organized discussion of the sub
ject dramatized according to spe-
cial lesson plan prepared by school
authorities.
Brazilian Music on Program.
Adoption of this procedure marks
the first time District junior high
schools have altered classroom
schedules TO include a broadcast as
part of the regular curriculum
Mr.. Cantrell and DR.. Wilkinson
have expressed hope that pupils and
teachers will take advantage of this
opportunity to serve in the promo
ton of the Presidents good neigh
Dor policy"
The initial broadcast by Stuart
will be on Brazil and titled The
Parrot Dealer" 1t is based on the
book Of the same title by Kurt
Wiese, the material being adapted
for radio by Mrs. Alice S. Morse of
the school faculty.
The story, as prepared for radio,
concerns the adventures of an
American on a trip up the Amazon
with Chico, his diminutive Brazilian
guide. Authentic Brazilian music
sung In Portugees will be provided
by group of student singers under
the direction of Mrs. Gladys Lack
ard, music teacher.
Special Map Of Brazil.
te olo
aided in their discussions after the
broadcast goes off the air by a
special map of Brazil, prepared for
the project by the National Geo.
graphic Society and printed in The
Star last Friday. Each week a map
IN keeping with the subject to be
broadcast will appear in The Star
on the Friday preceding the pro-
gram so that students may clip the
map and have it before them dur
ing the radio presentation.
A complete schedule of the broad
casts includes:
November 10. Stuart Junior High |
presents program on Brazil: II, |
Honduras and Ell Sal
vador; "a, Langlev-Nicaragua.
December l, Eliot-Panama; 8,
Hine-Venzuela: Is. Deal-Colum-
bia.
January u. TerrelLPeru: 10,
Powell-Canada: 20, Jefferson
Argentina.
February 9, Shaw-Haiti and |
Dominican Republic: 16, Taft
Paraguay and Uruguay.
March 2. Browne-Cuba; 9. Mac
farland-Ecuador: Is, Francis
Chile: 23 Paul-Bolivia: 80, Ran
dall-MeXico.
April 20, Gordon-Guatemal q,
Garnet-Patterson-Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
autos in the Fire Department. Tom.
the last survivor, died in 1893.
Ran Oyster Business.

autos in the Fire Department. Tom,
the last survivor, died in 1888
Ran Oyster Business.
Mr.. Doleman was educated in the
old Potomac School here. Following
his retirement from District service,
he maintained a wholesale oyster
business in Southwest Washington
for about five years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
DOleman; two sons, William T. and
Percy E. Doleman, both of WASH
ington; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
Thomas and Mrs Dora Perkins. also
of Washington; three grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Services will be held Tuesday at
2 pm. at Chambers Funeral Home
and burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

British Turkish ship American dead
Reuben and unidentified British ship
includes naval vessels:
Norway 20;
81; Denmark Finland Al Belgium
Yuogoava Esona 12 Poland
Portugal Turkey
Egypt Lhuana g. Japan, Argentina Hungary Iceland
each. Total, 2029
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Nearly 100000 punches OF ba-
nanas were shipped from Costa
Rica in four months of this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Losses in War at Sea


The following reported
the Hath the November ncuse
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Before you select heorine old, see Sono-
tone. Over 500 Of oil purchaser. choose
Sonotone beeouse Sonotone gives them
better heorine ond because sonotone
methods, policies and personnel hove
eorned their CONFIDENCE. This world
vide, scientific service will help you
before ond otter purehose-to ovoid
serious errors. wosted money, disoppoint.
ments Write for booklet.
Come in for a free Audiometer
test of YOUR hearing
Sonotone Washington Co.
90l Washington Bldg.
18th St. & New York Ave. NV.
Phone District O92l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-05-01
CATHERINE McCosKEY, Attorney
336 Southern Bldg,
Washington, D. C.
Notice TO Creditors
Notice To Creditor

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgorn-
cry County. has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery
County, Letters of Administration
on the Personal Estate of
MARGARET L. FERRITER
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or
before the 22nd day Of October
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-one.
BERNADINE M. FORRITER,
IL E. Woodbine St.,
Chevy Chase, Maryland.
724 Administrative.