davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Hunt Detroiters
In War Zones

Relatives and friends of people
in the war zones today were avail
ing themselves of the opportunity
offered by the Servicemen's Blu
reau of the Red Cross to obtain
word of the safety of the friends
and loved ones.
Among those recently inquired
about are.
Irwin r. Rice. % radio mechanic, Pearl
Harbor, son OF Mrs. Archie Rice OF 1882
Ellsworth avenue.
Hugh Addison, %. navy seaman, shang-
hal. son-in-law Of Mrs. h. Condor Of 270i
Blaine avenue.
Sgt Richard Duncan OF the marine
corps.
PVT. George H. De Lapp. who was in
General Hospital. Nichols Field, Rial,
Philippines. on Nov. l. His sister 10 Mrs.
Louis Meyer. 1871 Ethel street. Lincoln
Park
Alexander frying Al. navy master me.
chanic, brother ~ Victoria Frying OF
lSo29 Schoenherr avenue.
Lieut. Charles S. Stevens. United States
Afr corps, MAMMA.
Virgil Tucker. 81. United states Navy,
nephew Of Mrs. Ethel Stevenson OF 1901
Thomas o. Martin, 20, United States
Marine Corps, son OF Mrs Myrtle J. Mar
tin Of 1882 Montclair avenue.
Donald Clash. United states Navy, son
oi Mr. and Mrs Daniel Clash OF 52l
Clairmount avenue
Robert r. Breen, United States Navy,
son Of Mrs. Dennetta Breen OF 235oe Yves
River road. Crosse lie
Ensign George r Stevens rs. United
states Navy son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Stevens of 25i5 Edison avenue.
Arthur A. kowskski, 81. United States
Navy, son 81 Anthony KowAkski OF 5l70
Evaline avenue Hamtramck.
Harold y. Kinsey u.s. United States
Navy
Edward j. Domour. a. United States
Navy, son Of Mrs Mabel Campbell OF
1921 Anthony street
Joseph r. kaheski. Pearl Harbor. son
Of Joseph Kahesk, 43s Henry street
Sgt. Edwin Harris %. Schoheld Bar
racks. Hawaii. brother Of Mrs Elsie Dock
cry Of Romulus
David Dockery. civil service clerk a,
Hickam Field, Honolulu. brother-in-law OF
Mrs Dockery.
The civilians we're June Wendt. Patricia
Wendt and Doris WAshburn. who are on
a visit 10 Honolulu. Mrs Paul J. Brisson
n 1851 Monica avenue, said Mrs Bris-
son Is sister Of June and an aunt OF
The other two girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Chinese Youth Found
Slain in Jap Area

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 13
(INS) Slain with an AK type
instrument or large knife in the
ancient Chinese manner OF execu-
ton. the body of a Chinese youth
about 20 years Of age was found
today in Seattles japanese room
ing house district
The youth was Identified as Loo
Shek Ching. q Chinese student
who came 10 Seattle from China
about two years ago. leaving a
wife IN the old country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Rome Boasts Sea Theater

ROME, Dec. 13 QNS).-By Of
fetal Italian ss)-Germany.
Italy and Japan soon will trans
form the Atlantic, Pacific and
Indian Oceans and the Medter-
ranean Sea into "one theater OF
war" in which transfer of enemy
forces will be prevented, Virginia
Gayda wrote in the Giornale
d'Italia today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Civilian Defense
Opens Offices
In Water Board

The city's new civilian defense
department was to be set up today
on the fifth floor of the Water
Board Building with trunk tele-
lphone wire connections with two
underground control centers.
One of the centers will be
operated by the army and will
collect information from outlying
points in regard to the approach
Of enemy planes.
DIRECT COMMUNICATIONS
The other center will be oper-
ated by the city defense depart
ment and will maintain direct
communications with the fire, po-
lice, and public works department,
public schools, hospitals and radio
stations.
Glenn c. Richards, head of the
city's new defense department, is
being supplied with clerical staff
and a budget.
The Red Cross units in the city
are to be incorporated into the
new department.
In the event of a bombing at
tack, all information will pour
into this department through
more than a dozen telephone
switchboards and the necessary
commands will be dispatched i'm
mediately to the working agencies.
REINSTATE 82 FLIERS
In the meantime, c. v. Bur-
nett, manager of the city airport,
reported that Civil Aeronautics
authorities have been busy there
all day reinstating the flying
privileges of 81 persons following
the blanket order Sunday ground
ing all planes.
The registration of volunteer
fire fighters which is expected 10
start Monday in the fire stations
will be under the direction of the
county defense committee, Rich
ards stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Mexican Chiefs Offer Aid

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13 QNS),
Three more eX-presidents of
Mexico today joined former Presi-
dent Lazaro NJ. Cardenas in offer
ing their services in war against
Japan, Germany and Italy. They
were Generals PlutarCo Elias
Gales, Rogue Gonzalez Garcia and
Pascual Ortiz RubiO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
PrOUe Loyalty

Officials of the United States
Navy Recruiting Service today re-
quested men volunteering for
service in the United States Navy
and the United States Naval Re-
serve to bring with them to re-
cruiting stations a birth certificate
or some other evidence of their
United States citizenship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Tightells
Curb ON
Rubber

New restrictions were placed on
tires and all other rubber goods
today by an OPM order which was
released here by Edwin Eitel, act
ing manager of the priorities divi-
sion of OPM in Detroit.
In addition 10 the restriction
against selling tires and tubes,
except TO persons with a priority
rating of 3A or better, the new
order prevents anyone from NOV
ing more rubber out OF a ware
house or plant than was moved
during November. The order APP
plies to tires and all other rubber
products, and is designed TO pre-
vent retailers from stocking up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Auto Shutdown
Jan. 80 Forecast
By Motor Chiefs
Defense Jobs TO Help
Solve LsyoH Of
Thousands in Detroit
By SILER FREEMAN
Times Auto Editor

All automobile production, with
the exception of small number
Of light trucks and manufacture Of
replacement parts, will end by
January 30, II was forecast within
the industry today.
Only December and January
quotas have been set so far and
at such a reduced rate that the
plants will have difficulty in going
until this date. Many of the work.
ers are expected 10 he absorbed
into war production by then but
little hope is held out that all will
find jobs even under the about
program until Spring.
General Motors will lay oft more
than 10000 throughout the coun-
try within a week; 10000 in
Michigan.
CONFERENCES GUARDED
Officials Of the auto factories
are in closely guarded conferences
10 speed the transformation of
their plants 10 war production and
some have worked out plans for
adding shifts right after the first
Of the year. Lack OF coordination
among the many suppliers in
volved in the program is holding
back full progress.
The added curtailment ordered
by the OPM has already been felt
in Michigan. Some OF the plants
closed or closing because OF the
low ceiling placed on December
output and the dates are:
Tsrnstedt Manufacturing Company here
Cadillac and fleetwood plants here
oidsmobIl. and Fisher Body a, Lansing,
closed Friday.
Chevrolet Gray Iron Foundry and trans
mission Plant at Saginaw. closed Thursday
Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body plants Al
Pontiac closing next Wednesday.
Fisher Body at Oakland, Cal, and Cleve-
land. closed Thursday. Chevrolet at OAK
Fisher Body at Norwood, o., closing next
Fisher Body at Atlanta. Ca, closed
Fisher Body a, Tsrrytown. N. T.. closing
Assembly plant for Buick, odsmoeile
and Pontiac at Linden, N. j., closed
Al Inc Midland steel Company which
supplies Chrysler with frames. 700 men
have been told not to report Monday, SAID
Z. p. Turner.
SEND WIRE TO ROOSEVELT
The Detroit Auto Dealers Asso-
citation, numbering more than 200
dealers. who will be greatly
affected by the shutdown OF pro-
duction, has wired President
Roosevelt pledging unqualified sup
port in the emergency and Offering
the facilities of all salesrooms and
service stations for use in any
production program OF the gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
OTHER RESTRICTIONS

Manufacturers are alSo-re-
stricted and they can consume or
process" rubber only for the fol-
lowing products:
Tires, when they are needed TO
All orders assigned on a 3A or
better priority rating.
Castings for use in recapping
tires.
Tire castings and tubes and other
products necessary for manufac-
ture. maintenance or repair OF
trucks or buses requiring tires
which have diameter of seven
inches or more.
Mechanical goods, hard rubber
products and sponge rubber prod
ucts for industrial equipment,
maintenance or repair
Medical, surgical and druggists
supplies; heels for the shoe trade,
soles, taps and soling strips OF
black and cement: industrial rub
Der gloves, fabric-topped footwear,
rubbers. boots and protective rub
Der clothing, galoshes Of rubber or
fabric tops; plumbers supplies,
articles for use in canning and
food packing industries and com
pounds for insulating wire and
.cahlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
PENALTIES PROVIDED

II the rules are violated, the
violators may be deprived Of pri-
ority assistance or prohibited from
obtaining any further delivery of
priority materials. The OPM can
also recommend prosecution.
The ban against the sale Of new
tires will be in effect until Deem
Der %. Eitel said BY then he eX-
poets A control system for rubber
will he set up The ban does not
affect secondhand tires or re-
capped tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

A fashionable young matron
with sons in Hawaii, and
others who just want TO be USE
full answered the Red Cross APP
peal for nurses aides today.
1.-THE response has been 80
fine" said Mrs. Carl B. Grawn.
chairman, that beginning next
week we will devote three days
to interviewing applicants in
stead Of the usual two. These
will he Wednesday,, Thursday
and Friday at headquarters, 216S
East jefferson"
About 25 applicants are inter-
viewed each day, the special quail
ties required in A nurses aide
special scrutiny of appli-
cants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
WANTS TO DO BIT

Opening day after the appeal
brought Mrs. John Shallcrnss- from
her Crosse lie home. one of So
ciety's most popular debutanteS a
few seasons back, the lovely blond
NATION wants 10 do her bit
Another applicant was Mrs,
Julia Sellers. 1892 ST. Clair. Mrs.
Sollars' son Paul. -. is a bomber
In the doth Pursuit Squadron at
Wheeier Field, Hawaii.
This is the time for every
American TO do his part" said
Mrs. Sollars, II have always
been interested I'm nursing and
now, my family grown, l have
time to give"
She will be a member of the
first class which begins in January.
Nurses aides must take a six
weeks course. a total of so hours
of instruction. The first 40 hours
Evening star., 1941-02-02

- SO replace your dull windshield
wiper blades with ANco Ten Edge
Evening star., 1941-02-02

ocean? Or was he on some air-cooled
dancing place, where he had never
taken her, with one of those models?
She felt Harry's arm slide along
back of her Molly"
What, Harry"
You're sweet, you know that?"
She felt his arm. strong and protect
ing, and then his hand was cupping
her shoulder. Was Harry feeling about
her as she was about Guy? Il guess
people like us belong together" Molly
told herself. when people are right
with you. you ought to be grateful and
nice too" Suddenly she wanted
Harry's arms to hold her safely.
Molly"
Eyes, Harry"
You well, listen: you sort of
like me. don't you?'
81 yes"
We'll, l do too. Like you, | mean.
Well gosh, Molly, it's more than that.
| guess you maybe know, the way /
been dating you and all. I'm crazy
about you. Molly"
She sat perfectly still. His arm
tightened. Harry didn't play squash
at clubs, but he went to the Y.M.C.A.
twice week.
"MoLLy, we get along good, don't
we? And l, like l said, I'm plain crazy
about you. Il - what d'you say?
We. mean, well. why not?"
Well, why not? "I'll forget" she
told herself fiercely. "I'll make myself
forget Guy; that was something that
happened and is DONE" Aloud she
said, Eyes, Harry. - I'll try so hard
to be good wife"
molly ="
'In a little place of our own, it'd
be safe, oh, wonderful and safe!
Wouldn't it, Harry? l could learn to
cook and - why, till we got started
Evening star., 1941-02-02
PLAYBOY
Confinved from poss eleven

could keep my job or get another
one and ="
well, listen, Molly"
What, Harry"
"Well, you see it's this way. was
mt exactly talking wedding bells"
mot - then what? What?'
He said tentatively. BE sweet to
me. baby. We only live once"
When she understood him, she
wanted to die. She heard his mumbled
persistences: 81 haven't enough dough
to really marry" Then she struggled
from him and was running down the
path, leaving him sprawled on the
bench. One man hadn't enough to
marry and the other had too much!
so what becomes of me?" little
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Molly Cade sobbed heartbrokenly.
Out on the avenue she walked dig
zily on. The poor but honest working
boy" she thought, and began to laugh
and laugh. Something down inside just
broke; there was hardly any difference
between her laughter and her tears.
WHEN she got in front of her place
she stood there, wondering if she could
make those three fights of stairs.
There we're the eight stone steps up
from the sidewalk to the front door
besides. She stood there, hanging onto
the rusty iron rail and then she real
lied that someone had risen from the
top step and was coming down to her.
1t seemed she couldn't breathe.
"Guyp'
"I've been waiting for you, Molly"
She couldn't say thing. She just
looked up at him.
"I've been - fixing things. was at
Bar Harbor," Guy Farr said. You -
L oh, Molly, want you sor'
She drew back.
Molly. won't you please marry
me?'
So when the girl at the glove count
er asked Miss Price what Molly Farr
had ever done to her, she couldn't say,
'She put me in the wrong. She made
everything believe and had told her
seem ridiculous" She could only
answer, "I'm not of her class" Be
cause you take someone like Miss
Price who has nothing but her convic-
tions and she'll hate anyone who
proves she's wrong. She'll do it every
time. When Miss Price was made sec
tion manager, it could never have
occurred to her that Molly Farr had
anything to do with it; she still could
mt believe that girl like Molly could
influence Guy Farr.
The End
Evening star., 1941-02-02
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE C0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits - un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for
oEer 20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice of thousands
of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHT! 15t, SOC. coz. All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

this is not to say: Horses don't eat
cake" but to give the children a
chance to learn for themselves. In a
few days. she will take them to see a
stable. They see horses in stalls; they
see and touch hay and oats. Perhaps
they'll go back again to the stable in a
week or two, and soon they'll be feed
ing the toy horses oats in school.
All children dramatize their expert
ences and often from watching this
Evening star., 1941-02-02

boards, rope, pals, shovels; the in
doors with plenty of blocks of the
same width and thickness, cut into
various unit lengths, dolls, paints.
clay. These are materials with which
a child can make anything he wants.
materials that are easily handled. In
the nursery school, there are no elabo-
rate toys to excite or fatigue him.
There are long periods for play, so
that before it's time to put away he
Evening star., 1941-02-02

where they can experiment - where
they can play out their experiences
and begin to understand them better
But modern houses and apartments
have less and less space, play mate
rials are expensive - adults are often
tired and hurried.
The nursery school provides ideal
conditions for children's play - the
out-of-doors, big hollow blocks, boxes,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

They carried wooden
blocks and made chairs,
they used a small barrel
for a stove, they filled a
pail with pebbles and
began cooking dinner.
Conversation was brisk.
Were working hard,
aren't we?" Now l
must sweep" always
the mama washes the
dishes"
Play is the child's way
of learning. These chill
dren we're reliving expe-
riences of family life.
These are the two ele-
ments in the educational
process - having expe-
riences and learning
from them.
How difficult it is to
give children these op-
portunities nowadays, in
the midst of our complex
modern civilization with
its radiators, elevators,
automobiles, telephones.
victrolas, radios, etc.
Children need space and
leisure and quiet, plenty
of play materials, and
an understanding adult
to help them when nee
essary. They need a place
Evening star., 1941-02-02

NE morning, four -year-old Mary
struggled across our roof play
~ ground with load of boards,
finally calling out: "If somebody does
MT help me, l might not do some
thing" The nursery school teacher
called to two little boys and asked if
they'd like to help Mary. Soon the
three children had placed the boards
across the open side of packing case
and the house was ready for furniture.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

will have had real satisfaction. There's
an adult in charge who has watched
and studied children so that she knows
what to expect at two and at three
and at four years of age.
From watching children's play
teacher can learn of their confusions.
City children put the toy horses to
bed on pillows and feed them choco-
late cake. The teachers response to
Evening star., 1941-02-02

the aid of the teacher they work out
the need for signals, for switches and
finally for double tracks. Through
play. the children learn about the
world they live in, about the people
with whom they live and also about
themselves.
In play. the child uses all his powers
- his whole response to life becomes
more vivid.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

play the teacher can
learn what the children's
needs are. One of our
little girls. who has a
new baby brother, plays
baby all the time at
school with two of the
little boys acting as
mother to her. She feels
a little shut out at home,
and this rehearsal of be-
ing the baby herself
helps her through this
difficult period.
Day by day, through
running, climbing, lift
ing, pulling, pushing,
each child is strengthen
ing his body. Day by
day, through trying to
get on with other chill
dren, through sharing
toys, through taking
turns, each child is learn
ing to live with others.
It's amazing sometimes
to see how a child devel-
ops initiative, uses his
Imagination, and solves
problems. What can two
boys do whose railroad
trains are approaching
each other on a single
track? They have to
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Here's Speedy Relief!

Don't let bitter winter weather
make you suner the agony of stiff.
grinding cold joints"l
Absorbine Jr. soothes and eases
that soreness away-helps nature
relieve that excruciating pain
promptly!
Under normal conditions, lubri-
eating fluid is fed into the joints by
tiny blood vessels. But these yes
sells constrict in extreme cold and
the supply of fluid slacks off. Your
joints stiffen and hurtl
Rub those jointswith Absorb bineJr.
1t speeds the flow of blood which
increases the supply of lubricating
fluids. Soon your joints are glow
ing with relief Don't dread winter,
Keep Absorbine Jr. handy. At all
druggists. $l.2S bottle.
Free sample - write Luo,x .,,\
w. F. Young. Inc, %, ,.,,.v,r. \
330-B Lyman Street. A,h..,.', Te.,.
Springfield, Mass. sno,n.. srv,,..
:l:SI;]IIII3LI;l
Evening star., 1941-02-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
ADULTS CALL II PLAY
But TO children play is serious business an
experiment in life and great educator
by Jessie Stanton
bv Jessie Stanton

School Student Tsoehs New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
NOV. % TO DEC. %

WV. - ~ DEG. Y
Snoittarius--It's tops for you.
That means you are again privi-
legged to do a man-sized job and
we know you'll do it well. In
dustry, finances, domesticity and
young romance sponsored.
DEC. % TO JAN. 9I
Capricorn - Should be espe-
cially agreeable for work and
enterprises requiring daring en-
durance and high courage.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Not a money-mak-
ing day. perhaps, but certainly
one for paving the way for fu-
ture gains and for building
firm foundation on present plans
and holdings. Don't fix your
attention on bogus deities while
real issues cry for your aid.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Industrial and manu-
featuring interests, handling con-
sumers' commodities, gardening,
agriculture, advertising. travel,
dealing in real estate, investing
in sound securities under benefic
rays.
S. A CHILD born on this day:
will be a stabilizing influence in
any group; one who will add
comfort and peace in the home.
Great mental and physical
strength; kin ~, affectionate.
Generally capable and intelligent.
Copyright, 1871, King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
MARCH y TO APRIL 20

MARCH II TO APRIL 90
Avies-You born after April 2
will need to be especially mind
full Of important details and &C
curacy. All you Ariens can
m a X e substantial progress by
sticking at your tasks and not
needing gloom or defeatists.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Taurus - Benehcent rays fer
intensive action in those indus
tries and professions Of para
mount Importance now. Your
inherent talent for improving
9th ers' ideas and inventions
should be developed and used to
the utmost.
MAY sf TO JUNE ef
Gem ini-Emergencies may.
arise necessitating fortitude and
keen diseernment but this need
not deter you from forging
ahead.
JUNE - TO JULY 20
CoHcer-Be more alert, deter
mined to put your achievement
in the front rank. Keep on try
ing with all you've got and you
can't lose. Don't waste energy
on pointless disputes.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST N
LeO-Your stars say watch
your step and think before you
neak or act today. Forethought
will get you through, help you to
avoid errors and misjudgment.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. eS
Virgo-Such friendly day for
accomplishment Virgoans, 20
way out on the limb and get
results to which you are entitled.
4 New, improved, even startling
changes are in order these swift
times.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. IS
Librd-Give personal attention
to all important matters today,
eliminate the noise but double
the efficiency and see dreams
shape themselves into realities.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 90
Scorpio-The prescription for
Bibrans will work advantage
ously for you, too. Don't fall
into a defeatist or do-nothing
mood. A stout heart and right
principles will always win.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Shoppers Guide .
To Proper Selection
And Preparation Of Steaks
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MANY. many folks have the
Ava idea that steaks come only
one way broiled in the pan
or broiler oven. But such Is not
the case. There are so many
things TO be done with steaks
grill them indoors or out.
with garlic butter or lemon
butter and then garnish to suit
your taste.
Before we go into the cook
ing. let's consider the buying OF
the meat. II is important. The
most tender steaks are porter
house, T-bone. club and sirloin
:. and this listing is in the
order of their cost, porterhouse
being the most choice. In the
less tender class are flank and
cube steaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
A Smart Tip
For Dainty Women

REMOVABLE SHOULDER
straps on slips and foundation
garments make for easy replace
ments and help the cause OF
personal daintiness. As the
weather grows warmer many
faStidiouS women whisk them
through soapsudS along with
their stockings and panties
every night.