davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
AirpIone Production

The disclosure Wednesday In an
Article In The Star that the combined
British and American output Of mill
tAry aircraft In November will equal,
II not exceed, that Of Germany Is
heartening news, and will be well
coined as evidence that the democ-
racies are overtaking the time lag
that so far has operated to give the
Nazis numerical superiority in the
air. In 1884, Ave years before the
start of the war, Germany began to
equip it's industry for mass produc-
ton of military planes. To match
Nazi air power, Great Britain and
the United States, starting virtually
from scratch, thus were faced with
the problem Of increasing many
times over the capacity Of their
existing industries, then ungeared
for quantity output.
On the basis of the best informa-
ton available, it is estimated that
the Nazis can turn out 1000 planes
a month. Since the German avia-
ton industry is now retooling for
new models, it is at present employ
Ing but half its capacity. Present
output is placed at $500 planes a
month. American production alone
Is expected to surpass this total next
month, and by January the United
States industry will be turning out
airplanes at the rate Of $4,000
annually, thus achieving the half
way mark in the Presidents program
OF $4,000 military airplanes a year.
Taken in conjunction with the
recent statement OF Prime Minister
Churchill that Britain today has an
air force equal in size to that Of Ger
many, these figures are highly en-
couraging. They indicate that the
aviation industry has eliminated two
major bottlenecks, those OF pro-
pellers and aircraft engines, and
overcome other handicaps which 1t
faced at the beginning Of the defense
program. The achievement Is q
notable one, and the industry merits
high praise for its record Of expand
Ing production.
More than equality is needed, how
ever, If Britain and her allies are to
win the mastery Of the skies which Is
essential to break the power OF Hit
ler's war machine, and free Europe
from It's Nazi chains. As Wednesday, q
article pointed out. to drive IN enemy
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Proposes Building Offices
In Training School Grounds.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Why increase the confusion of alreadv
overcrowded streets and highways by
constructing more Government ONCE
buildings In the downtown area?
You hear many complaints about the
terrible trafiic conditions of Washing
ton, of the bottlenecks in our streets,
the problem of parking in the downtown
area, yet different departments are
further complicating these conditions by
adding hundreds Of new employees to
the congested areas every month. These
new employees have to get to their work
Many OF them drive their own cars,
which only helps to make traffc condi-
tions in the downtown area worse.
You hear reports of decentralizing
some Government agencies by moving
them to nearby Maryland and Virginia
porary Government ONCE buildings are
to be erected in the Mall, which would
only add to our traffic problems. Does
any one believe it would be using good
judgment by going into the Mall and
erecting more buildings and tearing up
sands Of dollars to develop and which
add so much to the beauty of Washing
ton, when there is plenty Of land in
Washington that could be used for
building purposes?
For instance, consider the grounds of
the National Training School for Boys
There is large tract of land owned by
the Federal Government. The training
school occupies only a small part of
this 400-acre tract of land. Why not
build some of the new buildings on this
site, instead Of crowdjng everything in
the downtown area? 1t certainly would
be one step toward relieving the trafiic
congestion downtown. There is plenty
Of parking space in this area, convenient
transportation, good wide streets, sewer
and water already there, which makes
an ideal location for Government once
buildings. There would be no new streets
or bridges to build, as would be necessary
II the new buildings were erected in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. AS the
land is already Government owned. the
only cost would be the erection of the
buildings. These buildings could be
erected along Bladensburg road and
would be some distance from the train
ing school buildings.
NORMAN M. MURRAY,
Chairman, Publicity Committee OF
the National Gateway Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Discusses Problem
OF Union Control,

To the Editor of The Star
As Lincoln held, the central idea of
our institutions is the equality of men be-
fore the law
Therefore strikes should not occasion
legislation except the repeal Of The ex-
ception to the Sherman Act and of the
acts granting privileges. such as ex-
emption from the injunction laws, etc.
The peace officers should do their duty
and II they cannot keep the peace and
protect men who wish to work, and if
Governors will not, sthe Federal Gov
ernment has the duty to prevent an
archy.
May I emphasize the importance of
making the financial affairs of unions
public?
That requirement would go far to stop
extortion, embezzlement, ETC., and should
be welcomed by the vast majority of
union members who may fear to advo-
cate such reform.
EDWARD U0lRY llXA1y.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
Bu Frederic J. HdSkin.

A reader can get the ansUer to any
question OF fact by iOrttino The EDe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. Does the Army insure air pilots in
service?-A. H.
A. The Government provides pilots in
the Army Air Corps with 5000 insur-
ance while they are in training. When
the training period is completed, the
pilot may carry the insurance at his own
expense.
@. Which States provide life imprison-
ment for murder?-E. T. j.
A. The following States have statutes
providing for life Imprisonment for the
offense OF murder: Maine, Michigan.
Minnesota, North Dakota. Rhode Island
and Wisconsin.
Q. What percentage of railway trav-
elers are commuters?-W. @. A.
A. Commuters represent about 81 per
cent Of all passengers carried by the
railroads.
@. How many of our Presidents have
been West Point graduates?-M. A. r.
A. Gen. Grant was the only President
who was graduated from the Unite
States Military Academy.
@. In what big football game c
player run the wrong way?-M. H. =
A. In the football game Janual"
1929, between the University of {
fornia and Georgia Tech, Roy Riegc
ran 50 yards toward the wrong goal.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

should be assigned to rent. Surveys con-
Quoted by the Bureau OF Labor Statistics
however, reveal that persons earning
sl2o monthly in Washington spend 80
per cent OF their income for rent This,
OF course, leaves less for food and CLOTH
inc.
The bill reported by the House Dis
trict Committee and the one passed by
TIE Senate do not correct this situation
at all. They are based on the assumption
that the whole function Of rent control
IN Washington is to prevent increases
above the level prevailing on January |.
lS4l. S. ROTTENBERG.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Crisis of Christianity

oue VI Guc IuOSG uOIdUly IHlpOI ldHt
documents to come from any reli-
gious group in many years is the
recent pronouncement of the Admin
1strative Board Of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference in which the
mind OF the annual meeting of the
Catholic bishops of the United States
is expressed. The text of the decla-
ration begins with frank admission
that christianity faces today its
most serious crisis since the church
came out of the catacombs." Equally
direct is acknowledgment OF the
source Of the prevailing danger:
1.-TWO subversive forces, both in con-
troll Of powerful governments, both
bent on world dominance"
The board then castigates Nazi-
ism and Communism. However
plausible their constitutions and
their propaganda" it says, "the
alarming reality is that neither
system understands or permits free
dom in its true Christian sense.
Both systems usurp arbitrary power
over the lives and destinies OF
men: their dictators assume a power
which belongs to God alone" Pope
Piux XII, 1t is recalled, prophesied
that Naziism from the beginning
had no other aim than a war of
determination. The same far
visioned pontiff joined with his pre-
cursors, Pope Plus TX and Pope Leo
XIII, in condemning "the errors, the
tactics, the satanic designs Of Com
munism."
AS to the future, the board ex-
plains: I'VE unite with our Holy
Father in praying for the attainment
OF peace that will be accepted by
all right thinking governments and
individuals as permeated by justice
and charity. We earnestly ask our
priests and people to continue their
prayers that the violence of the war
tempest may soon be spent and that
may be restored to distracted
world Pope Plus XII is cited as
calling for five indispensable pre-
requisites for the right kind OF new
order triumph over hate, over
mistrust, over the spirit of ruthless
selflshness, over the conflict In world
economy, over the false principle
that might makes right"
Meanwhile, the board announces:
I'VE support wholeheartedly the ade-
quate defense Of our country" and
quotes Pope Leo XIII to the effect
that civil authority has control over
human things" and whatever is to
be under the civil and political order
is rightly subject to the civil author
ity.' Specifically, it is set forth: We
urge and command respect and
reverence for the authority OF our
civil officials which has its source in
God"
In reference to economic dissen-
sions, the board, while approving
unions for the workers." expresses
the hope that the leaders will be we'll
advised for the welfare Of the work.
ers of the nation: that they will keep
before them the common good OF the
country and will refrain from doing
anything that is harmful to the gen.
eral welfare, and that they will come
forth from the emergency Of ma
tional defense united in closer CO.
operation with all right-minded en-
ployers and deserving the commen-
dation OF the general public"
Such sentiments Represent a sane,
profound, constructive philosophy
which Americans Of every faith can
indorse
Evening star., 1941-11-21

O. Please give the cost and tonnage
OF the Queen Elizabeth-A. l. K.
A. The British liner has a tonnage OF
IS, 900 and cost s28 1904 900.
G. What is the symphonic composition
played in DIR. Kildare's Wedding Day."
"A. B. L.
A. 1t is "Tableau Russo" composed b"
Lionel Barrymore.
O How manv Jews have entered tho
United States this year?-J. B.
A. II the fiscal year l94l, 23,737 Je~
entered the United States.
O. What is meant by the expresslC
To pile Ossa on Pelion?-E. J. H.
A. 1t is to make superhuman effort,
or to accumulate difficulties. The allu-
sion is TO the giants who, in Greek fable,
heaped mountain on mountain in order
tc reach Heaven. Osa and relion were
mountains Of ancient ThessaE.
6. Where is the deepest canyon IN the
United States?-E. L. r.
A. The deepest chasm on the North
American continent is Hell's Canyon of
the Snake River located along the bor-
der between Oregon and Idaho. The
canyon Is Is miles long and average
$3.50 feet in depth, at some points at
tanning depth of nearly 5000 feet.
O. What is indican?-C. P. A.
A. 1t is the sirup obtained from tho
l., =
by the action Of acids, Yields form Of
glucose, indigo blue, and other sub
stances.
O. How near did the Germans get TO
Paris in the first World WARE. W. M
A. The German outpost had come
within IS miles of the city when the
enemy was driven back and the battle
OF the Marne turned the tide Of German
invasion.
Q. Please give the origin of the name
America.-W. w. B.
A. The word is derived from the name
of the Italian explorer Amerieo Vespucci.
1t was first proposed by Waldeseemuller,
a teacher of geography in the College Of
ST. Die. in the treaties called "Cosmo-
gTaphia," published in 1907.
@. What kind of mental disease is
fueue?- K. r. L.
A. A fugue is amnesia during which
person may go to another town and
wake up not knowing how he got there
1t is literally flight from reality. the
patient wishing to escape from some
unbearable mental situation.
Q. For whom is Mount Rushmore in
South Dakota named?-L. r.
A. The site of the great national me-
mortal is named in honor of Charles E.
Rushmore, New York mining engineer.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the Uriter, although the use OF
pseudonyn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserpes
the right to edit all letters ,pith
d DieD to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Historic Churches in the United
States-The stories OF the many
old and historic churches of all
denominations make fascinating
reading as presented in this pub
lication. The text includes, besides
historical data, numerous anec-
dotes which give vivid picture
of the manners and customs of
the pioneer Americans. illustrated
with SO fine photos. To secure
your copy Of this publication in
close 10 cents in coin wrapped in
this clipping. and mail TO The
Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Entered as second class matter post efice,
washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
World Records
In Danger at
N.Y.A.C. Meet

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Another
parade of indoor track and field
champions may be expected to
smash a few world records in the
annual New York Athletic Club
games at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
A quick glance at the lineup
shows:
Earle Meadows will be pole
vaulting to improve the 1868
record he set recently at Boston.
Al Blozis, the Georgetown
Howitzer, will be pitching the
shot put to improve his $685.
mark.
Gregory Rice. the stOcky little
man from South Bend, will
pound over the twO-mile route
In a supreme effort to Outrun
his veteran rival of intercOllegi-
ate tracks, Mel Trutt, the former
Indiana star.
A field OF milers that can
crack the 4:07.4 recorded for
Chuck Fenske last year are en-
rolled in the historic Baxter
mile.
These. however, are but a few
of the stars from states and
Canada, from "a colleges and
grads of dozen others who will
compete in the standard fixtures
of the N. Y. A. c. These include
besides the Baxter. the Buermeyer
500. the Toussaint 2-mile, Halpin
$780, Pole-vatIit,, high jump and
10-team relays.
Fenske will be one of the
favorites again in the Baxter, but
he has pressing competition from
Walter Mehl. the national outdoor
champion. John Munski, the N. c
A. A. champion, Gene Venzke
Luggi Becalli and Leslie Mac.
Mitchell. the newcomer but stellar
runner from New York University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Experts TO Guide
Ring Debuts

Two newcomers TO Detroit's pro-
fessional prize rings will make
their rebuts Monday night at Fair
view Gardens. but they will have
the advice of we'll known. fighters
to guide them.
Mike Janowski. newest acQuisi-
ton of Neal Jacob. who handles
Harvey Dubs and Sammy Secret,
will make his first pro start, fac
ing Morrie Hendricks. another
newcomer here. Secret, whose
battle with Pat Carroll last
Wednesday still is a matter of dis
cussion, will be in Janowskis cor
ner.
Jack Glazier. Grand Rapids mid
dleweight protege of Wesley Ra-
mey. will meet Johnny Eaton of
Detroit in six-rounder. Ramey
will he in Glaciers corner as a
second.
Joey Miehielove and Larry Ray
clash in the eight-round headliner.
Pat Thomas and Phil Donati are
paired at six. while Neal Stokes
and George Mericka meet at four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Highland Park J. {.
Whips Rapids Cagers

Highland Park Junior College
cage team, with its double pivot
style working nicely. tailed %
baskets in whipping Grand Rapids
]. c.. 51-27. last night. After taxi
ing an 80 early lead. the Parkers
never were headed as Reggie Nc
Donald. with Is points. and George
jackson lead the attack from posi-
tons at the key. Highland Park
plays Flint. league leaders, at
Flint tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Irish. Manhattan Win

NEW YORK. Feb. Is GNS)- -
Notre Danes basketball team de-
feated New York University. 4l-3S,
before an overflow crowd OF $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
F.ir Wanfed-insfruction
Female Help Wanted
Experienced Stenographer

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Ex-
PERiENCED YOUNG WOMAN sTENo-
GRAPHER AND DIcTAPHoNE -oPEk-
ATOR TO BECOME SECRETARY TO
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE OF AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY. EMPLOY.
MENT TO START EFFECTIVE MARCH
/ AND NOT LATER THAN MARCH 10
MUST HAVE FINE PERSONALITY BE-
CAUSE OF REQUIREMENTS IN MEET
ING PUBLIC PLEASE SEND TYPE
WRITTEN REPLY STATING AGE. YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE AND SALARY Ex-
TROIT TIME2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Spitfires Take
Rough Game

! WINDSOR. Feb. 15.-Toledo
Babcocks dropped 3D. decision
to Windsor Spitfires here last
night in the toughest game of the
Michigan-Ontario Hockey League
season. Seventeen penalties were
called for league record and all
but three of them came in the
last 25 minutes of play. Windsor
now leads the league by IL points.
Majors were given Harold Mea-
dows of Windsor and Charlie Dun
can of Toledo in the second heat
for starting minor free-for-all
after a humping exchange near
the boards. Two policemen sepa-
rated them when in the penalty
box.
/ McManus g Gerth
Gardner Rn Bonefant
Meadows Id Greasy
Hobbs Duncan
/ Smith RW williams
| Young LW Nicholson
/ Windsor spares-Stover Dent. Fauria
Lore. Crossman. Fitzgerald.
Toledo spares-Trudell. Kelly, Smith,
Mulligan. Albeit Geofrey.
! onicisls-Anderson and Curran.
/ FIRST PERIOD
Windsor: Crossman (Fauria. LoreeD,
II so.
Pensties-Fitzgerad Trudell.
! SECOND PERIOD
2-Windsor: Fitzgerald tFauris, Cross
mani, I :03
! 3-Windsor Loree Fitzgerald, $40.
Penalties-Williams. Duncan (major),
Meadows (mator), Mulligan, Geof-
frey, Fitzgerald. Slower.
THIRD PERIOD
4-Toledo: Williams tMullgan. Duncan
500.
5-Toedo: Smith (Kelly). 1885,
Penalties-Stoyer. Dent 2. Trudell, Alb
lett (misconductD. Williams. Multi
gan, Hobbs (maIor.
Final Windsor 3. Toledo 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Lutheran Cage League

TONIGHT's GA les
At St Bethany Va. Concordis
First English VS.. st. Marks. Messiah We.
ST John. Salem VS. Faith.
At Kronk-Our Savior vs.. Trinity. Good
Hone vs. Pilgrim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Dine and Dance

ADLER's Entertainment nightly;
mixed drinks; liquors; reasonable prices
700 Selden.
BUCHANAN LUNCH = Sizzling steaks
chops, lunches. tBeers.) s4OO Four
teenth. Terrace 2-966u
CLUB ALICIA-Choice Liquors. Dancing.
Floor Shows week-ends. s535 Mt. FL
lott, Ivanhoe qss2.
DELTA REsTAURANT-Comp evening
dinners. MONDAY lunches, wines, beers,
395s Cass.
EXCEL BARBECUE-Barbecue chicken.
spareribs. steaks. chops. 1880 Mack.
Niagara O2oI
EMfL,s- BAR--e1mFiete=
fried chicken, 40c: liquors. 1900 Mack.
GREAT LAKES BARBECUE = Chicken.
spsreribs, steaks tdeliveries). $4,000
Grand River. Vermont 5-s523
KENTUCKY FARM HOUSE = Southern
Fried Chicken. Beers. Wine. 73s Oak.
wyandotte.
LOG CABlN-Delicious barbecue ,Harold
Brow attractions). dancing. Eureks-For'
road. Wyandotte.
MOONLIGHT BARBECUE Chicken,
Spareribs, Beef. Pork Norman Lewis
Proprietor $3.50 Grand River
ROUGE GARDENS-Choce Liquors. Sand
witches. Entertainment. Dancing nightly.
1927 West jefferson
SHAMROCK cAFE-sieaks, chops liquors.,
dancing nightly. 1907 Third. Terrace
2-e145.
WEST SIDE Recreation - Finest foods,
liquors. dancing. BOWLING. 1872 Oak.
wyandotte.
WOLVERINE LUNCH-Sizzling steaks.
chops, hot dogs, hsmburgers. sll3 West
Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

WANT AD RATES
DETROIT TIMES
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Cash CHARGE
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUAKE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Lost ard Found

TWO female Boston puppies strayed from
East River road Crosse Isle. Michigan
Reward. Hugh Marlin. 1909 East River
road Trenton 05O4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Deatb notires

CHARLTON 13. Catherine. Of 4l3
Navshoe. beloved wife of Walter. dear
mother of William. daughter Of Mrs.
Julia Henning sister OF Mrs Elizabeth
Peters Mrs. Alvina Clark Mrs Caroline
Although Mrs Edith Harper and Rev.
Arthur Henning Funeral service Monday.
2 p. m. At A H. Peters Funeral Home,
12057 Gratiot ave. ana $50 p. m. al
ST. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church. 1905
Benson st.
FARLEY-Feb IL Maud F. beloved wife
Of Robert e. mother OF Mrs. Glen r.
Miller and Mrs n w. Schlaf. Funeral
from George p Warrick Funeral Home
1923 East Grand Boulevard Monday. 10
a. m Interment Pembervile Ohio.
McEvOy-Feb. -. 1871. James. husband
OF Ruth Morgan McEvoy, father OF
Mrs Cyril II Moore, Mrs. Atwood Aus
tin, James Jr and John X McEvoy. At
chapel OF the VIM r. Hamilton Co. Cass
Ave at Alexandrine. until Monday morn
ing Funeral services at Church OF the
Messiah East Grand Blvd. at Lafayette
Monday afternoon at 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
WESLEY HALL

sELDEN. 1855 1CommonWesl,hb- Cory.
private home. one two gentlemen. Ter
race 2-pS3O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

CAsS, 271i-Clean rooms comfortable one.
two 50 j0s5. 80, parking Telephone.
Cherry OSf3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

tGEN @sNvs 30 W. 80 - 1NN
room innerspring mattress. stokef
heat. plenty hot water
500 BEAUBiES
Corner LArned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
for Rent

HOTEL WASHINGTON 2i3O Cas- Rooms.
81 weekly. private shower. IS 80 weekly
trsDsients 81
IMPERIAL HOTELS week 81 day. 200
rooms. private bath tub and shower
close to theater. shopping district. Peter
boro at Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Board and Room,

iCRErNLAwN s024 CTiremanl Comfort
able. private. working gentlemen s home.
excellent meals transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Saturday, February Is. 1871
Personals

REVEREND TRAEB-Holy Trinity Church
tsundsy z 800, 33i7 Michigan. Appoint
ments daily. Lafayette OTsS.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-church OF
Chri.t. Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-7333
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

MILITARY. 1909 tFort- Baker carlineJ--
Excellent meals: privileges: two gentle
men. telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Loundries
Music Lessons

STUDENTs-Classes IN Voice Building.
Tone Production. 81 hour. Madison $3.50
PLAY swing piano. ~ lessons. CHRlsTES-
SENS $40 Mich Thea:er Bldg. CHI nosa