davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Personals

IA FEATURE - PROFESSOR RAJAH.
ELINOR. BENlTA LOLA. JESSIE en-
te'taiuers. Rainbow Tearoom, 10 John X
ADA LORD-Astrologist. Celebrated. CON
else Educated. 7t6 Lothrop. Appoint
ments. Madison i343
AMAZING u NJ" Astrolosist Nhom
you've heard over radio, consultation.
your home or mine. Appointments. 1878
lGichrst Vermont 5-a&32
AN Astrological Horoscope individually
cast and dsiipea,ed from your exact
birthday year. hour, PERSONAL RE.
SEARCH. Box III, Rosevlile Mich.
ARDFN'S HEALTH studio formerly ass
W nuc.HAfa- noH-lnh2+ JOS Cam pan
Trinity : $3.50
ASTROLOGER-- outstanding Anna Rein
thoroughly experienced consultations
daily. sl0s Hamilton tupstsrs1.
.AsTROLOGERs ~ Entertaining with not
luncheons Wishing Wei Tearoom
.'Ada Pose Marie" formerly Host
ess Tesroom. 1904 Broadway Gohn r..
ASTROLOGY - Florence La Valley -NA-
TfoSNEtY KNOWS. Satisfactory con
SITUATIONS appointments, 80 1905 Larcn.
AsTRoLoGIsT-Crystal La Bell. Appoint
mcnts daily sunday. 1919. 73Z Van
Dyke. Fitzroy 67a5.
iAsTROLOGER Evangeune berry llAl
Hubbard, near East Jefferson. LEnoN
1851. 81 %
ASTROLOGER - 80 wears experience
WORLDS FAIR, radio. 80 Peterboro.
Cherry 6s4i.
AsTRoLoG.R c Loysu well known
Detroiter popular IN Florida. Lafayette
032t
BIO-MINERAL Reliable Tonic for Run
Down Cordtion. Your Druggist. Lafa-
yette 2i40.
CREOLE sTUDlO-whl close indefinitely
evening SEPTEMBER IS. 1910 East Warren
."CALL KLENZ ends liver. gall bladder.
stomach eas gladstone attacks; prevents
operations. lfl0 Burlingame. 1Ownsenf
1910.
HAIR REMOVED Multiple eectfolysis
guaranteed Sara Li,iman, $40 David
Sto,t Oh sOs5.
INFORMATION requested regarding where
sbou's Harry r.. Palmer last known
address 1874 webb. Detroit. reward 5
Burns. 1925 Grand River Detroit
MRS. RAVE Astrologis, Featured At
State Fair 1897 Mitchell PLAZA. 1903
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
WAR ASKED on HooDLUMs

4 -
the alleged hoodlumS of the AL
out OF town
Eaman explained that Michigan
laws do not allow him 10 arrest
men merely on suspicion unlc>,
that suspicion were based on
definite information or preceded
by a law infractlon
'1n that case" PaCano said,
81 guess our people will all have
10 become athletes and start
carrying baseball bats. The only
way YOU can compete with
hoodlums is n arm yourself
with guns and we don't want to
Go that"
Pagano described an alleged at
tack Tuesday on five Go team
ster organizers at Clay and ST
Aubin avenues by a gang of men
who arrived on the scene IN flNc
large black scdans.
GUNS, BLACKJACKS. CHAINS
"They were armed with guns,
black Jacks and chains" ne Saiu.
eff II il necessary" Pagano
said. eve will not hesitate 10
call out the auto workers IN
cases where our organizers need
protection"
Eaman repeated a previous offer
to have police nearby al places
where the Go might anticipate
trouble.
81 am quite certain that the
things you prophesy are going
10 happen" Eaman said "and
nobody il more concerned about
IL than l."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Dine and Dance

CHICKEN 10 IN THE ROUGH" - 50
Denhy Recreation Whlttier. NJ. Kelly Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Board and Room

BLAINE. so-Comfortable. modern home
for elderly people Reasonable Tele-
phone service.
MASSACHUSETTS Attractive. redeco-
rated room shower. lovely home SINGLE
douhle Townsend 5.fn50
ffSCREE. 27oi-Amsriean home. twin
beds day workers Laundry Tyler
i-0772.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Flats for Rent

SLOAN, no rooms and bath. entirely
separate Inquire Apartment No. 3
Room ho' air hea, Far $50
DAN J HARRISON US. / 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Situations Wantcd-Maie

DECORATOR desires position hotel apart
ments maintenance. Dean, AIS Wood
ward Clifford asl3
EXPERIENCED colored man wants truck
driving porter Work. pepenhhoie
Townsend 7-037f
MkINTENANCE man for building or rae
troy (25 years experience. Trinity
2-l477,
PORTER Handyman caretaker depend
ahs, steady worker experienced refer'
ences 4lG7 Fox lnkster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Employment Agencies


EXPERIENCED girl for general. assist
cooking. some laundry. good home; stay
nights. 1924 Roselawn. University 2-02oo
EXPERIENCED bus or counter girl no
sundays, no nights. Apply 24o3 Russell.
GENERAL WOODWORKING laundry assist
cooking: private room; attractive salary
i055 Glendale ave
GENERAL. housework Stay No laundry
no cooking Good home. Townsend 5-4l75
iGIRI.-2i-35: fun charge No laundry
child; stay nights good wages. Town
send 6-9O52.
GIRL WANTED-Curb service 10 sell
gloves. candy. etc. 5204 Trenton
GENERAL white, 2 adults. infant, ex-
perience necessary; stay; good pay.
University 17l67.
HOUsEWoRK and lunch counter exper-
ience not necessary: $40. Apply 1913
Vanderbilt.
MfDDLE-AGED lady for housekeeper. good
pay. references required. 1886 kincald
street. Melvindale.
ORPHAN white around seventeen good
J home references. Arlington 3s1l, tele-
phone Monday.
WAITRESS
Steady work. excellent pay. Apply 1904
Yves, MeNichos
/ WHITE GIRL-Assist Homework. stay
nights 3s40 Fullerton. Telephone ho-
garth 1927. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Residential Hotels
THE WHITTIER

Detrons INES, residential notci. 2 70
rooms Brrns drive. out East Jefferson.
IL 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Trade Schools-Mole

LEARN MODERN BARBERlNG - Phone
write for particulars Moler College. $50
Michigan
LEARN AIRCRAFT WORK
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL 1913 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Educational
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE Comulete coutss
$50 weekly HYGIENE School. $50
Twelfth Madison soa3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Moving, Storage. Carriage

JACKS expressing, light moving; odds
refrigerator; reasonable. daylight. Ran
dolph sO5e.
PACIFIC Movers--Lowest flat rates. Ev
pressing, 81. Estimates; insured. kA
VIRLEY COULTER = Moving. expressing
trucking. trunks. storage, reasonable
prices. Cadillac 2iis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
furnished Houses for Rent

CROSSE POiNTE FARMS -Four bed
rooms. two baths servants quarters
NlsEsfa 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
IMPERIAL HOTEL

PeierOoro a. Woodward 200 rooms pri-
Naie bath, tuh and shower close g. theatef.
shopping district weekly rates 81 csl}
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

335 Lafayette PIda. f3d w CA lI4l-'
Entrance at tf9 Miohiuan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Bus transportation


COMPLETE line. evergresns trees. shrubs
save more than half. Corner South Fort
Schafer. Atlantic e7S4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
IS lbs. Damp, &c
10 lbs fat Blankets finished.
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY
LENOX 1870
Music Lessons
Dancing Instructions
Rentals Wanted

RESPECTABLE colored family wishes 20
rent or 5.room house or fiat. nice
neghhorhoof Temple l2Ios
Evening star., 1941-12-27
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

The Pearl HarbOr air RAID De-
cember 7 made civilian employees OF
naval establishments there so mad
they shook their fists in the air. at
the japanese planes and then set to
their jobs with such intensity that
six men did work in two hours that
ordinarily would take 20 men a day
and a half"
A new report by the Navy De-
partment today disclosed many ex-
ceptional acts that occurred during
the surprise attack. Naval per-
sonnel came in for commentator
also and the commanding officer OF
the Kaneohe Bay Naval Air Station
reported that by the end OF tne
first attack all anti aircraft equip
ment at the station was in use.
The project on which angered
men set new work records was re-
placement of repaired anti-aircraft
guns on a ship. A crew was pre-
pairing to unload the guns from a
fat-car and put them on moored
ship when machine gun bullets be-
gan to spray around them.
The civilian crew didn't hide un-
der the car, nor run away. 1t
swung guns to the deck with un.
heard of speed and bolted them
fast with actions like madmen.
When the guns we're made secure,
several Of the workers threw down
their wrenches and lent hands to
the crew that was loading the guns.
Although Secretary Knox, in his
Evening star., 1941-12-27
New Work Records Set When Jops Bomb
Pearl Horbor, Navy Report Reveals

teria." the commanding officer
noted. TOO much praise cannot be
extended to the civil service and the
contractors employees" The officer
told of the extreme gallantry' dis
played by the civilians in their at
tempts to help salvage aircraft and
put out fires.
Civilians also undertook to repair
electrical lines and the utilities of
the station, the commanding officer
said, with the result that utilities
were out of commission only a short
time. He also had high commenda-
ton for a woman civil service tele-
phone operator who rushed to her
post of duty and manned the
switchboard throughout the day.
Officers and Men Cited.
Both officers and enlisted men Of
the air station were cited for their
behavior.
although the station has a high
percentage of new recruits, they,
without exception, lived up to the
best traditions of the service" the
oficer reported.
If anything. their conduct was
a trifle too reckless and their dis
regard for danger undoubtedly in
creased the number Of casualties. 1t
WAS necessary to constantly urge
the men to scatter and take cover
because most Of them were 50 in
tent on repulsing the attack that
they were disregarding the enemy's
fire"
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Daily Mail Sees Churchill
Urging Postwar Union
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 27-The Daily
Mail today interpreted Prime Min
lister Churchill's address in the
United States Senate yesterday as
an expression of his belief in a
postwar federation of the United
States and the British Empire
His hope will be shared by Bri-
tons everywhere" said the Daily
Mail, citing the closing passage OF
the Prime Minister'S speech.
Mr.. Churchill concluded his ad-
dress by saying: 1T is not now
given to us to peer into the mys-
teries Of the future. Still 1 avow
my hope and faith, sure and in
violate. that in the days to come
the British and American people
will for their own safety and for
the good Of all walk together in
majesty, in justice and in peace
The Daily Express, declaring that
unity with America in the last war
was sham" because it "fell to
pieces in victory" declared:
Mr.. Churchill asks the people of
Britain and America for a real
unity of purpose this time .
Before we enter the harder fights
ahead we must hammer out between
us solid agreement able to stand
the strain of good times and bad
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Museum Chief AssoiIs
SpoIiution in Chile

Spoliation by foreigners Of the
vestiges of the past in Chile" is
denounced by Gabriel Amunategui
director general Of museums, in a
report to the Ministry of Education
in Santiago.
Most of the objects are shipped
to American curiosity shops Easter
Island, the riddle Of the Pacific
which belongs to Chile. is losing its
famed stone images and more port
able antiques. One of the result.
of the spoliation is an industry deal
ing solely in fakes.
Amunategui states that in differ
ent zones of Chile excavators are
digging up examples of indigenous
culture" and fossils for shipment
abroad. Sunday eXcursionists hunt
ing for objects in the Atacameno
cemeteries frequently set up skulls
for targets.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Dictatorship Ruled Islands,
Free French Chorqe

LONDON, Dec. q (P.- Free
French headquarters asserted today
that a state of dictatorship ex-
listed on the Vichy- governed islands
of st. Pierre and Miquelon before
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's forces
landed there Wednesday.
A statement declared that Baron
de Bournat, the Vichy-appointed
governor of the two islands of the
Canadian coast had instituted a
regime of terror threatening par
tisans Of Free French with repres-
sive measures and dismissing nu-
merous oficials UNDER no pretext
other than that Of their personal
opinions"
Some, it declared, were required
to take an oath Of loyalty to Vichy
under threat Of dismissal and fam
lilies of men who volunteered to
join Free French forces were either
prosecuted or deprived Of state sup
port"
"Anti-British propaganda was in
stituted among the population Of
the islands," 1t added. encouraged
by the personal attitude of Monsieur
de Bournat who, 1t is well known in
the islands, was under German in
fluence."
Evening star., 1941-12-27
MuniIu's Old Historic BUILDINGS
Center in Walled Spanish City

versity of Santo Tomas. opened by
the Spanish Dominicans in 1911,
and Santa Clara Convent. founded
in 1921 and sometimes called The
House of the Living Dead" for its
closely veiled nuns can be seen and
spoken to at the Locotorio only at
Easter and Christmas.
This true bit of Old Spain is only
a short distance from the new city,
with its modern hotels, amusement
centers and sparkling water front.
Here are the Escolta, at the same
time Manila's Wall street and Fifth
avenue; its eight blocks crammed
with fashionable shops. banks and
business and professional Offices.
Dewey boulevard, the city's world
known bund. extends in a wide and
swanky esplanade nearly 2 miles
along the water front. opposite the
purple mass of Mount Mariveles
across the bay.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Philippines
Continued From First Page)

United States Far Eastern COM
mand headquarters outside the city
merely said that Manila was
bombed during the day"
Undetermined casualties also were
reported caused in the bombing of
four towns below Manila in Laguna
Province. They were Santa Cruz,
Calamba and Loa Banos, all on q
railroad running northward to the
capital. and Calauan, just below
Los Banos.
The mass raid on Manila came
the day after Gen. Macarthur pro-
claimed to the world thar the city
was open henceforth without he
characteristics OF a military objec-
tive"
The proclamation itself was dated
December "a, but there was no word
here whether the Japanese had been
told through other channels of its
purport before it was announced.
Significantly, the proclamation
contained this paragraph:
In order that no excuse may be
given for a possible mistake, the
American High Commissioner. the
Commonwealth Government and all
combatant military installations will
be withdrawn from its environs as
rapidly as possible
Immediately on announcement of
Gen. MacArthurs action all military
stores that could not be moved from
the open city were destroyed; anti
aircraft guns were dismantled and
moved out of the zone; the Far
Eastern command headquarters were
set up at point outside Manila;
and the commonwealth govern
ment headed by President Manuel
Quezon left the city.
The United States high commits
sioner, Francis B. Sayre, also left
the open zone but not before he had
declared that we will fight to the
last man to protect the Philippines.
However. Manila went through
five AFRAID alarms yesterday and
bombs fell in various areas around
the open zone.
During the fifth alarm II planes
in two waves few over Manila, ap-
parently in an endeavor to test
Gen. MacArthur's declaration that
the capital was not now defended.
They met no opposition.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

report of the personal inspection
trip he made to Hawaii, has said
that the armed services we're not
on the alert. todays report en-
phasizes that thousands of Navy
Yard workmen engaged in various
shopwork, ship repair and overhaul
activity were on the job when the
first bombing started shortly be-
fore am. The Navy said: They
stayed on the job
One officer described the scene at
the main entrance to the yard as
civilian workers hurried to their
work stations.
1T was about 8 oclock-during
the earliest stage of the first attack" 4"
he said. Japanese planes were
strafing and bombing Hickam Field
(adjoining the Pearl Harbor area) {.
T noticed large crowd of yard en-
ployes going through the gate. One
of the attacking planes, of from
the rest, was shot down In flames
in the yard area, in full view Of all
these people. Their cheers could be
heard above the drone Of the motors
and machine gun fire."
Civilians Also Praised.
The commander of the Kaneohe
Bay Naval Air Station. in addition
to praising his forces for anti
aircraft action, was profuse IN his
praise of civilians.
"The conduct of these women and
children was admirable and there
was no undue excitement or hys-
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Communiques
Heavy Air Activity
Reported Everywhere

War Department communique
No. 81. issued at 10 am. today,
outlining the military situation
as OF $50 am. today, tollotDs.:
/. Philippine theater:
Fighting in the Lingayen Gulf
area. north of Manila, is of a des-
ultory character. Combat opera
tions in the southeast. in the gen.
eral vicinity OF Lamon Bay, are
very heavy.
The enemy is being continually
reinforced from fleets Of troop
ships in Lingayen Gulf and OF
Atimonan.
Enemy air activity continued
heavy over all fronts.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
The tert of War Department
communique No. 80, issued yes
terday, tolloiDS:
/. Philippine theater; Militar
operations in the Lingayen' Gul
area were limited to heavy artil
lery dueling. American and Philip
pine soldiers are defending a posi-
ton along the Agno River.
Southeast of Manila, in the Anti
monan area, enemy pressure Is in
creasing.
Hostile aircraft was particular.
active during the past "a hours.
The War Department has beel
officially advised that the Com
manding General, United State
Army Forces in the Far East, hat
declared Manila an open city"
2. There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Dr.. Torrance Still Held
DESPITE Release Order
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MONTEREY. Mexico, Dec. 81
Dr. Arthur Torrance, S., English
born explorer and writer charged
with Staying his 67-year-old bride
during their honeymoon in Mexico
was still in custody of authorities
today despite Federal Court order
for his release
The Federal Court issued an order
Wednesday directing State Judge
Jesus B. Santos to release DR.. Tor
rance on the ground there was not
sufficient evidence to hold him.
Judge Santos said he had five
days to comply with the order. If
he opposes the release, Judge Santos
may appeal to the Supreme Court.
1t had been reported DR.. Tor
rance already was freed, but prison
authorities said he was still held.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

would succeed 1t. Gen Delos c. En-
mons, who has been put in charge
Of Hawaii's defenSes.
An air force officer since he few
into Mexico with the 1916 punitive
expedition. Gen. Harmon is SO and a
graduate of the Military Academy.
Won Croix De Guerre.
Gen. Harmon won the French
Croix de Guerre in the World War
as a fighter pilot attached to a
French combat group in the Somme
offensive
A native of San Francisco. he was
given command of the I'd Air Force
in July after brief service as COM
mander of the Interceptor Command
Of the 4th Air Force at Riverside,
Calf.
Whether he is to head the COM
bat command permanently or only
temporarily during the absence Of
Gen. Emmons was left unanswered
at the War Department.
Two Major Components.
The combat command is one of
the two major components of the
Army Air Forces, which are headed
by 1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, deputy
chief of the War Department gen.
eral staff. The other is the Army
Air Corps, commanded by Maj. Gen.
George H. Brett, reported in Chung
king. China.
The combat command controls all
aerial operations except for units
specifically attached to task forces,
overseas garrisons or other COM
manders.
The Air Corps has the task of
supply and training pilots and me-
chanics.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
| Midway Island
Defenders Still
to Posts
BY the Associated Press.

AS yet unsung. but undoubtedly as
gallant and as determined as were
the defenders of Wake Island,
band of United States fighting men
apparently still holds Midway Is
land.
A cheering Christmas message to
the New York Times saying I'VE
are still here: merry Christmas"
was the first public word since the
Navy announced in a December Is
communique that Midway was
"countering the blows of the en-
emy"
The Navy said yesterday it had
been in communication with Midway
Thursday, but no information con-
corning the situation there would be
given out.
Under the wartime regulations, no
information is permitted of the
strength of the forces on the 850-
acre island that is a naval air
station and . post of commercial
cable company.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Free French Declare
They Won't Withdrew

ST. PIERRE, st. Pierre ct Mique-
lon, Dec. a (P-The Free French
Information Service, entrenched
here with De Gaullist forces under
Vice Admiral Emile Muselier, de-
clared today that the population of
these islands knows perfectly well
that Admiral Muselier has never
abandoned any position
A statement reiterated that all
diplomatic questions should be dis
cussed directly with Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, the Free French leader,
and the French National Committee
at London.
The Free French here were fol-
lowing closely, by radio. the reaction
in Washington and Vichy to the
seizure of the islands by seamen
under Admiral Muselier on Decem-
Der 24-an act which the United
States State Department has de-
nounced as arbitrary and which the
Vichy French have said they expect
to be set aside.
The people refuse to believe that
any one could destroy their regained
liberty and determination to re-
enter the fight for the liberation OF
France at the side of the noble
American Nation, the British En-
pire and other Allies" todays state
ment said.
All radio, telegraph, cable and
telephone communications in St
Pierre and Miquelon were placed
today under the control of the Free
French Navy, the information serv-
ice announced.
A broadcast called the islanders
victims of the unqualiflable De
Gaulnst aggression" and assured
them that Marshal Petain lis with
them in heart and SOUL during
thar "unonentary trial"
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Christmas Lighting
Awards Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker, 10
Midhurst road, received first prize
in the Christmas tree-lighting con-
test in Sligo Park Hills, Md, it was
announced today.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Bishopp, 80l4
Piney Branch road were awarded
second prize, while Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Thompson, 2 Midhurst road, re-
ceived third prize.
Honorable mention was given Mrs.
Jane Smith, Park Valley road, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Knight, IL
Wessex road. Judges were Mrs.
Ernest Davenport. Miss Margaret
Lancaster and w. H. Parsons.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
David J. Winton Named
Envoy to New Zealand

David J. Winton was nominated
yesterday by President Roosevelt to
be the first American Minister to
New Zealand, He is vice president
of the Winton Lumber Co. in Min
neapolis
Mr.. Winton, who is A.. lives at
Twin Waters, Lake Minnetonka, and
is the son of the late Charles j.
Winton, pioneer Minneapolis lum-
herman.
He went to Blake School and
Princeton University, served early in
the last war in the American field
service. an ambulance unit, and
when the United States entered the
war was made a second lieutenant
in the Tank Corps.