davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
New England May Keep
Gas Curfew in Effect
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-New England's
Z pm. closing time for filling stations
may continue, until spring at least,
despite the action of Secretary of
the Interior Ickes in lifting the
curfeW throughout the East.
While a general decision was ex-
pected to be reached today, some
filling station owners said they
would do business only between 7
am. and pm.
Dealers operating about Is stations
in the Webster Dudley area asserted
they would retain the curfew be-
cause it was more convenient 70
owners and employees"
Peter Hooper, president of both the
New England and the Massachusetts,
Gasoline Dealers ASSoCia lions. said
as long as everybody is used to it.,
1t seems sensible to keep the sta
tons closed until spring at least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
Bombay Curfew Imposed
After Clash KILLING II
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, Oct. IA
pm. to am. curfew was imposed
today on Bombay following a Hindu
Moslem outbreak last night which
resulted in the death of II persons
and injury Of AZ.
In another clash, also over relig-
ious differences, at Dacca, in Ben
gal, two persons were killed and rs
injured last night.
Emergency measures In Bombay
included the banning of the as
sembly Of more than five persons
and the carrying of lethal weapons
in certain areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
Officer Transferred

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Nd,
Oct. "a (R).-Lt. Col. William NJ.
Carter, Fort Meade executive officer
since last March and assigned here
since August /, 1893, will leave No
vember l for Leavenworth, Kans., to
assume duties with the Reserve Of
f1cers' Training Corps. He will be
succeeded by 1t. Col. H. P. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24
Woman Saved From Execution
In Staying 81 Years Ago Dies

from the world except for the daily
visits of a neighbor, Howard Conk-
rite, who saw that her wants were
supplied and that she did not lack
medical care. Mr.. Conkrite discov-
cred the body when he paid his
usual call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-24

ton of legislative restrictions. so that
policies may be developed that will
best protect the United States"
Two other witnesses scheduled to
be heard against revision today were
Lincoln Colcord of Searsport, Me,
and Charles Clayton Morrison of
Chicago. editor of the Christian
Century.
Weigh Strength.
Although arming ships and letting
them go through combat zones to
deliver their cargoes to those battling
Hitler would take the essence out Of
the Neutrality Act, supporters of
more effective aid are divided as
between revision along these lines
and outright repeal. The problem
confronting Democratic leaders is to
determine a course of action that
will command the maximum
strength.
Senator Barley said there are
some Senators who would vote for
outright repeal but do not look
with favor on revision, while others
would vote for substantial revision,
but not for complete repeal.
The revisionists argue that there
are some desirable rules left even
if restrictions on the movement of
American merchantmen are lifted,
and that there is a psychological
advantage in keeping the frame
work of the Neutrality Act on the
statute books. Even if complete re-
peal is voted, they say, Congress
would have to re-enact separately
the provision for licensing exports.
If the estimate of at least SIS votes
for greater revision proves correct,
it would be a safe majority on which
to go forward to q showdown, but
a sharp and lengthy oratorical battle
probably will be staged before a final
vote is taken.
Time Factor Scrutinized.
Senators who favor broad amend
ments to the House bill are con-
WINGED, however, it will not take any
longer to fight the issue out with
the isolationists now than it would
take later If the pending bill is con-
fined to the House provision for
srming the ships.
Chairman Connally has had draft
ing experts working on amendments
for several days, to be ready if it is
decided to take one instead of two
bites at the issue of revision of the
law.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, who joined with Senators
Lee, Democrat, Of Oklahoma, and
Green, Democrat. OF Rhode Island,
in proposing to lift the ban on ship
ments to belligerent ports in Ameri-
can vessels, said yesterday he Is
perfectly willing to defer to amend
ments that may be offered by the
leaders to accomplish the same pur-
pose.
Pending also in the Senate is the
outright repeal amendment, offered
first by three Republicans-Sen
Bridges of New Hampshire, Austin
of Vermont and Quincy of South
the backing of Wen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

heralded by a fanfare of trumpets over the German radio declared Russia's battered Red armies had not single division left fully fit for battle on the entire front
 Dietrich said:
 Let the English attempt land ing in Norway, Holland, Belgium or France and they'll learn what re- serves we still have
 While the Germans thus pro- claimed the climatic turning point Of the worlds greatest military cam paign, the Russians acknowledged they have withdrawn from Orel, key town 68 miles southeast of Bry- ansk on the Moscow -Kharkov rail- road. However, no intimation of pending collapse of the Russian troops was given.
 E0viets Resisting
 Russian soldiers were reported resisting strongly north of Orel after a. three-day battle in which the Reds first abandoned the town, recaptured it and then withdrew again under the pressure of num- erically superior Nazi forces.
 The midday Red bulletin said Marshal Timoshenkos' forces on the Central front were still battlmy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
ALASkA BRINGS
 22 pA5SENG GERS
 FROM WESTWARD

IWenty-tWo passengers disem- marked here from the steamer AL aska early this morning from the Westward.
 Those coming here were Thco Valjean, Mir and Mrs. w. Mo- Pheeter, Albert Tronson, John s. McQuiston, Harold Toffre, Knute Eckner, F. T. Odegaard, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Williamson, Elmer See- ry, H. Ludwigson, J. c. Sheperd, Frank LaRochelle, Jack R. Clara, Steve Vukovich, Robert w. Wilson, Harold H.. zenger, Hazel English. George Hall, James E. Lincoln, Jack, P. English.
 The vessel was crowded with al- most 300 Seattle bound passengers from Kodiak and Seward, most of them workers returning to the States after spending the fall and summer on defense projects.
 Sailing from Juneau on the AL aska were the following:
 For Ketchikan---William A. Hesse, LeRoy. Chandler, w. T. Neubert, P R. Pashke. w. s. McCrea, Frank Wright, Judge George F. Alexan- der, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cough lin, Sid Thompson.
 Seattle-E. Engstrom, Mrs. L. c. Isaacson, Mrs. G. w. Sundborg, Mrs. K. c. Cooley. Ole TjeHe, Prank Hodges, Wilbur Irving. W. Temke, Mrs. w. Hermanson. Mrs. w. K. Foster, Mrs. s. E. Spaw, Stephen Lee spaw, Nina Crumrine, Jose phine Crumrine, Marit Tjille, Bert Bergstedt, Loren Snyder. Leo Mar ris, Frances A. Ficklin. A. G. Ficklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

fiercely against the Nazi juggernaut in the Bryansko and Qazam sec- tors. Tass, Russian news service, indicated the Soviet troops still held Vyazma.
 Planes Deal Blows
 Russian airplanes Tass said, concentrated heavy blows on enemy tank columns and managed to break through in that sector and struck telling blows against one column proceeding toward vyazma.
 Russian civilian1 now are re- ported fighting shoulder to should CT with soldiers of the Red army to stem the Nazi ruch toward Mcs- COW.
 A German pilot said snow is falling behind the front lines and spreading thin layer of white over the Russian steppes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
Jerry Waite
 On AIeutian

Bound for Juneau on the Aleu- tian is Miss Jerry Waite, member of the Forest Service staff here.
 Miss Waite left Juneau last April for a vacation vist with, her folks in Idaho During the visit, an auto mobile accident claimed the life of Miss Waite's father, seriously in jured her mother and herself. Only recently was she released from the hospital where she had been under treatment for the injuries received in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
SoIons Lead Rainiers One
 Game,pIayoff
Tony Freitas Nearly Shut Seattle Out UntiI Maine
 son Doubles, Scores

SACRAMENTO, Cals Oct. 9-The Sacramsnto Selons took game jump on the Seattle Rainiers last night in the Presidents Cup play off by winning to 1.
 Tony Freitas pitched a four hitter and narrowly missed shut ting Seattle out, but Mathesol doubled and scored on two infield hits in the fourth inning.
 Sacramento has now won three games and Seattle two games of the seven-game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
Manis 10 Gel More Wear of Litense Taqs

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. o--Ken- lucky has gone one better than the Federal governments proposal that automobile owners not be given new license plates unless they turn in old tags for defensa metal.
 Ward J. Oates. Assistant Sta. Revenue Commissioner, sail the Legislature would be asked a January to approve plates lasting five years, with. windshield stamp in a different .color each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

Soviet armies are everywhere i'll retreat"
 The Berlin radio broadcast Shanghai dispatch quoting "Soviet quarters" reporting the Russian government is fleeing from Moscow. There was no confirmation of this elsewhere.
 A special e om mand bulletin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
MRS. LARSEN RETURNING

Mrs. James Larsen, wife of the wellkncwn building contractor who vas called south several weeks ago ,n business. is returning to her Juneau home aboard the Northland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

ddinrd '''~" "
 
  sands arcosm smidg a nh and
   deof 
  skirt in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
IRVING LEAVES

Wilbur Irving, of Irving's Whing Ding Market, left Juneau aboard the vneor for short business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09

OFF TO KETCHIKAN
 Capt. John Newmarket. of the U. s. Steamboat Inspection Service. left aboard the Alaska for Ketchikan. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-09
RED IR00p5HELD
 IN NAzI TRAP
Hitler Aide Returns from Front with Story of
 asaa Pending Victory

i, ,uonr,nueo rom rage one'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Repairs Add
Living Space

Attic half rooms with low cell
ings can be converted into COM
Portable spacious living quarters
by having the roof raised TO allow
more headroom and ventilation.
II a bathroom is also installed,
the home owner, particularly in
areas Of defense activity. will find
the extra room a valuable invest
ment.
When raising the level of the
roof the home owner should also
check it's condition 10 make sure
it is fire-safe and weather-tight.
Some roofing materials may be
laid over an old roof, thus provid-
ing the protection of new roof as
we'll as certain amount of in
Sulation.
Converting waste space into liy-
able quarters we'll as other
repairs necessary TO safeguard the
home investment, may be financed
under Title l of the National
Housing Act. Funds for the work
are obtained from qualified lend
ing institutions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
4-Room Dwelling
Featured in Plan
Front Vestibule
Has Roomy
Guest Closet

Features you'd expect to find in
a much more expensive home are
embodied in the modest four-room
dwelling which Is this weeks De-
troit Times house plan.
For example, there's front
entrance vestibule with a guest
closet. All the rooms. including the
living room, have cross-ventilation.
The ID by II living room is so
arranged to permit advantageous
arrangement Of furnishings.
You'll like the coy alcove off
the well-designed kitchen. It's large
enough to take the average dinette
furniture.
The basement plan Is flexible
and can be divided according to
the needs OF the owner.
Four sets of blueprints Of this
home and three sets of specifica-
tons are available for only SIS at
the Detroit Times House Plan De-
partment. main lobby. Times Build
ing. 1870 Cass avenue.
Call or write for yours today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Monthly Costs Listed

For normal year. fuel costs
per month will run about as
follows:
September, II per cent; Octo-
Der, 5.5 per cent; November, IL 6
per cent; December, 17.8 per cent i;
January. 1872 per cent; February,
1876 per cent; March. 149 per
cent; April SO per cent; May, 38
per cent; June, .08 per cent.
Degree-day averages have sew
eral other uses besides enabling
home owners 10 estimate their
monthly fuel costs. Fuel COM
panies use degree-day records to
govern automatic deliveries. After
establishing a customers degree
days per ton of COAL lexactly as
you would determine the miles per
gallon of gasoline for your carl.
the fuel dealer can determine your
fuel needs according to his degree
day calendar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

THE j. L. HUDSON co.
Has several openings for boys of neat an
pearsnce between the ages OF IS and 20 for
stock work. High school graduates pre-
ferred. Apply Employment Office, i4tn
door. between $50 and IL 30 A. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Enamel Shabby
Waste Baskets

Shabby waste paper containers
whether made of wood. metal OF
cardboard. may be given a new
lease on life by applying a coat OF
colorful enamel. A modern deco
rative idea is 10 paint the lower
half a different color from that OF
the upper half. Brown and tan.
dark green and light green, or
pastel shades such as light blue
and lavender are good combina
tlons. The inside may be painted
light green, orange or bright
vermilion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Fuel Costs Most
In January
Average Monthly
Expense Listed
in Schedule

DO you know how much you will
have to spend for fuel during each
month of the heating season?
Did you know that your fuel
cost is greatest in January. with
December next and February
ranking third?
For the guidance OF those
home owners who may wish 10
budget their heating plant operat-
ing costs during the Winter
months. the Plumbing and Heat
ing Industries Bureau offers a
schedule of monthly average ex-
penses based on national degree
day average.
With taxes going up and with
the cost Of living rising. an m
fcreasing number of property own
ers are finding it desirable TO
budget their fuel costs the bureau
points out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

10, io-Io IEANO OLD
with bicycles. for night messenger work.
vacations with pay. Healthfuf outdoor
work. 36c an hour. II you are attending
earn extra money. See Mr. Swarthout
Room 2os, Western Union Telegraph Co.,
$50 Shelby Street,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Female Help Wanted

DIETITIANs for city hospital. several
vacancies at 1850 per year and 81 $50
per year. to be filled by competitive exam
nation. Applicants must be citizens OF the
United States. For applications and full de-
tails. write or apply 10 the Detroit Civil
Service Commission, 18th Floor, Water
Board Building, 73o Randolph Street. De-
1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

There's vestibule entrance to the four-room dwelling
featured in todays Detroit Times House Plan. You
get four sets of bueprnts and three of specifications
of this design for just SIS The Detroit Times House Plan
DEPARTMENT main lobby Times Building 1870 Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Color Scheme for
Distinctive Room

A distinctive dining room has
walls painted in two shades of
peach which harmonic beautifully
with the dark riIst-colored carpet
and linen curtains Of navy blue,
green. coral and brown. The ma
hogany dining table is laid with a
cloth of pale peach color. green
gold and rust patterned china, and
smoky gray glasses The center
piece of fruit is selected TO har-
monte with the general color
scheme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Spar Vsrnish

Spar varnish, now used to pro-
tect such surfaces as table tops
from spilled liquids. takes its name
from the original purpose for
which ii was made; TO protect
masts and spars OF ships from the
i'll effects of moisture and salt air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Dfatb Rnfices

BALICKI-John, as years old. s155 Tumey.
beloved husband OF Mary dear father OF
Arthur and Raymond; brother of Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Evans and Mrs Cecilia
Knapp. Mr. Edward Balcki and Mrs.
Frances Chmiel; four grandchildren. Notice
OF time OF funeral later.
BAssO-Nov 81: Mary, beloved wife OF
Charles, dear mother OF Charlene- and
Jacoueline. daughter of Mary Eglinton,
sister OF Jean. James and Alex. Funeral
from Burren Funeral Home, s73s Fenkel
avenue Tuesday, at 100 p. m.
BEA at his home in cieve
land. Ohio: fsther-in-law OF Mrs. Anps
Beaudoin. grandfather OF Lowell c.. Gene
We've and Phillip Beaudoin. In state a,
Bourgeois Chapel. 1899 Mack ave. from
SUNDAY p m until funeral Monday
DeMARCO Antonio, beloved wife OF
Charles, dear mother OF Mary, Louise.
Joseph. Katherine, Felix, and Evelyn;
daughter OF Catherine DeMarco. sister OF
Tony and Peter DeMarco. grandmother of
Charles DeMafeo. Funeral from residence,
9421 Harper. Tuesday at $50 TO st. Jo-
seph's Church. Georgia and Raymond. at 10.
MAkiiN-tsee HenricksenD
HENkiCKsEN-N November ~. Caroline
Martin. wife OF the late August. mother of
Mrs Angelina Hasselbach, Mrs. Alvina
Lave, Mrs. Augusta Romska, sanduval +.
Martin, Fremont Martin and Mrs Isabella
NJ Kreger, sister OF Mrs. Frances Striker
and Mrs Elizabeth steffen OF wyandotte
and John WIKI OF Pennington. w. Va,
also 80 grandchildren and 80 great-grand
children. Funeral from William Sullivan
q Son Funeral Home. 7o5 w. First street.
Royal Oak, Tuesday at $50 and Guardian
Angel Church. Clawson, a. m.
E., Nov. Il. 1871. age
rs. OF 21445 Schooicraft; dear mother OF
Clare and Edward grandmother OF Robert
Morris and Roberta Barry. Funeral from
parlors OF Paul J. Perry. 5045 Trumbull.
Monday at II m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

DETROIT TIMES
WANT 40 RATES
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Advertisements accepted At any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or At the Times
Main office. Times Square, At low
economy cash rates. or you may
telephone your sd 10 Cherry $500
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Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
espted from persons mated In the
telephone book or city directory on
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for this courtesy the advertiser 10
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five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 10
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ings.
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after expiration of sd.
Errors should he reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper. copy must be in the Times
office by ii 30 q. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition of
the weekday paper, copy must be In
the Times office by p. N. the day
before publication.
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advertisers must secure KILL
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Without this number. satisfactory ad-
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day preceding the next insertion; IL 30
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

16-f7-1s YEARS OLD
In our service you come in contact with
Big Business men and-gain experiences
money cannot buy. See Mr.. swarthout
Room 200. o3s Shelby Street.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16
BY RALPH Chiffon

CHICAGO-The United Golfers
association is holding it's 1941 tour
nament in Boston, August 1922.
The Bay State Golf association
who is host this year for this gala
annual event is expecting a record
breaking crowd This annual tour
nament has grown from an entire
of about five to 300 in Is years.
Sports of all kinds have always
interested people, and the out
standing achievement of the Negro
in the field of sports has not only
contributed to the development of
fine physiques but has gone far
in opening the door Of opportunity
both for the individual partici-
pant and for the improvement Of
racial understanding.
AS president OF the U. C. A, it
has been my desire to serve well
and please all of the golf enthus-
lasts so as to build up an organiza-
ton second to none, To achieve in
any line of endeavor, is meritorious
and to carry on am forced to ap-
peal to all golf-minded people to
join in with OUR group and enlarge
it's scope from golf enthusiasts.
Golf among our group is growing
so rapidly at this time that 1t is
hard for any with the golf fever
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

ed three of their ace hurlerS, ia
hucki, Poffenberger, and Lanning
all ex-Southern LeaguerS, and the
entire trio was touched merciless-
ly.
POFFENBERGER ROUTED
JahuCki formerly twirled for the
New Orleans Pelicans. while Gle
tuS Boots Poffenberger was the
leading Southern League hurler
with "a wins, nine losses, for the
Nashville Vols last year.
Tom Lanning is an old big lea
guer. But Jahucki, Poffenberger,
nor Lanning could do much about
that colorful sgd Pollock aggrega-
ton. The famous troups of barn
storming clowns" kept the crowd
of nearly 10000 in upraorious excite
ment with it's clever antics after the
ball game had been "seWed up"
CLOWN" FOR FANS
Once runner hit sharp drive
to rightfield-that was in the
ninth inning-and raced safely to
third. instead of first. Again, with
Buford at bat, two away, Macan
called in his whole outfield, while
his first baseman and second base
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-16

CHICAGO-By Leon w. Taylor
for ANP)-The running of the Is
aas Murphy Handicap at Washing
ton park this afternoon marked
probably the first effort of the
American turf to perpetuate and
honor the memory of the greatest
Jockey the race courses of this
country ever knew.
During his active riding career OF
won total of three Kentucky Der
bies. four american derbies, five
IatOnia derbies, one st. Louis der
by. one Travers Midsummer derby,
and practically every noteworthy
stake in the books of American
racing.
But Murphy's greatness was
measured not alone in bootlng
home equine winners; he was the
Joe Louis of those diminutive men
in all phases of the profession. hon
est. clean, and always a gentleman.
spurning dirty tricks of the trade.
ever giving his best and trying with
every rlde.
The monetary gain from riding
ran a poor second to his genuine
love for the sport He was keen
student of horses and horsemansh1p
to such an extent that his marvel
Gus Judgment of pace and time ap-
preached the uncanny.
When Murphy rode mount on
the track for a race. ties of friend
ship were left behind in the pad
dock. An onlooker watching the
stirring stretch duelS he waged
with Jockey Anthony Hamilton
would never have believed deep
and abiding friendship existed be-
tween the two riders in such a
hammer -tongs finish.
The day Murphy answered an
eastern gambler at the old LeXing-
ton Association track with his now
famous reply, he raised himself
far above the average of race rid