davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07
.LoChbiIer S Wife
Cites Patriotism
OF Her Husband

As headaches grew for the graft
gland jury n lis search for Wen
dell LoChb,ler, former police in
SpcCtor wanted on conspiracy
charges, hiS wife Isabel remained
unpcrturbed
Missing since January II. Loeb
bilcr forfeited ms $1,000 bond
when he failed 10 appear in late
February before Judge Earl G.
PugSley. Since then police agencies
and the grand jury valnly have
chased rumors Of his whereabouts
Mrs. Lochbiler. interviewed al
her home at 4l3 Lakewood ave-
nue., could give no information
about her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-07

Defense workers!
Make an investment
in long, dependable,
low cost trunsportu-
tion! Buy an OK used
car from your Chew
roIet dealer and con-
serve time and energy
for your Job! Good
buys 20. Good prices
Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

open trunk and runmaged
through ii after the killing In the
N street apartment he shared with
his mother and brother
That was done before she came
in" wilhite interrupted, referring
10 the victim. Besides. you've got
several things wrong that I wish
you'd straighten out"
Then he bowed his head again.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
cautioned Defense Attorney Arthur
S. Katims to warn his client he
had no right to disturb the hearing
but could take the stand II he de-
sired. Mr.. Katims later advised the
coroner the youth preferred to re-
main silent
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy. who performed the au-
topsy. said in reply to question by
Mr.. Katims contusions on the body
indicated forcible assault
Police said the youth told them
he used tack hammer and a
kitchen knife to kill the girl.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
the saving TO United China Relief,
Representatives OF Mount Vernon

the saving TO United China Relief,
Representatives Of Mount Vernon
Seminary, catholic University.
American University. Chevy Chase
College and Trinity College talked of
duplicating that plan in their own
institutions at a conference last
week.
washingtons first sll-Chinese Boy
Scout troop. organized last Friday
night. also gave its support TO the
campaign. Twelve youths became
members Of the troop at ceremonies
at the Chinese Mission Church, loll
K street NV.
Col. Claire L. Chennault. COM
mander of the American volunteer
group of Flying Tigers" battling
the Japanese in Burma, yesterday
cabled, through the War Depart
ment. his praise for the United
China Relief drive
Contribution to Victory.
'T am delighted" he wired. ito
learn OF the voluntary expression
of comradeship between the peoples
of the United States and China
which is symbolized by China Week
and by the Unfted China Relief
Campaign. Non-political and non-
sectarian. the campaign is not merely
a worthy piece of philanthropy-it
Is a far-sighted contribution to the
common victory of democratic ma
tions.
The people of the United States,
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Coroner's Jury Holds
Youth, II,
In Staying Of Girl
Defendunt Sits With
Bowed Heed OF Inquest
Except for One Outburst

Richard L, Wilhite. II. yesterday
was ordered held for grand jury
action on the charge that he killed
Miss Madeline Matthes. IS. worker
for the Jehovah's Witnesses religious
sect, last Wednesday night.
A coroner's jury ordered his de-
tention after celebrating briefly on
testimony given at the inquest.
The defendant, said by police to
have confessed criminally attacking
and staying Miss Mstthes. sat star
ing at the counsel table during most
OF the hearing in the District
morgue. At one point he turned to
the witness stand while Detective
Sergt. z. E. Scott was testifying
The investigator was telling the
jury the youth related he had pried
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Dr.. Hu Shih 10 Speak
To Trade Executives
On China Relief Drive
Five More Colleges Here
Consider Sacrifice
Dinners TO Ruise Funds

The Chinese Ambassador. DR.. Hu
Shih, will address the Washington
Association of Trade Executives
Tuesday, high lighting the second
week OF the United China Relief
drive to raise $1,000, 900.
DR.. Hu Shih vii discuss the cam
paign at a luncheon at the WASH
ington Hotel.
DR. Wilson Compton. chairman Of
the Washington Campaign Commit
tee. said five colleges in this area
have discussed plans for sacrifice
dinners" similar to one held at Ma
tional Park College last week.
Colleges to Cooperate.
Students there went without a
portion of their meal. contributing
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Music Clubs Will Present
Pageant In Chevy Chase

A patriotic musical pageant. Our
Own United States" will be pre-
sented Wednesday night at the
Chevy Chase womans Club, Spon-
sored by the District Federation OF
Music Clubs.
Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild Jeffries
OF Takoma Park Is directing the
pageant. Proceeds will be used to
purchase music and musical instru-
ments for men in nearby military
camps.
The pageant will be opened by
Walter Hosmsr. light opera star. who
will sing Our Own United States"
A drill by the medical cadets of the
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Sponish Gloss to Stort

The Community Center and Play
grounds Department announces an
elementary conversation class in
Spanish will begin at 7 pm. to-
morrow at Thomson School, Twelfth
and l. streets NV. The weekly
class will be conducted by Johnston
v. Mccall, former instructor In
Spanish at the University of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Delivery of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition OF
The Star. with two addi-
,ional pages OF last-minute
news, Is delivered through
out washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star. at s5c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments OF the
day in International. Ma
tional and Local news. with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 8 pm. and 7:lS pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

though their Government and armed
forces are making war supplies
available to China. Through this
drive. however. each individual
American will have the chance OF
providing the sick. the destitute and
the unfortunate men, women and
children of China with tangible, per-
sonal aid.
Il send my best wishes for the
success OF this great endeavor"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Droft Violutor Sentenced

HOUSTON, Tex. April Is Up
Homer Bartchy, alias Homer Brooks.
former Communist candidate for
Texas Governor. was convicted to-
day OF failing to keep his draft
board informed of his whereabouts.
and sentenced to 60 days in jail.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Washington Missionary College viii
be a feature.
David Manley and shannon Bolin
are among those who have singing
roles Mrs, Morton Ring of Chevy
Chase Is chairman of the pageant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Although surveys have shown the tendency
of American people to neglect the body
builders on the menu, there is one encouraging
trend reported by the Department of
Agriculture.
In the last few years people have started
eating more cheese. They are consuming at
least 25 per cent more of this excellent pro-
TEN food than they did ten years ago.
1t is sr~Safe guess that il was not the
cheese-eaters who We're found deficient in the
recent New York survey, because that food is
about "a per cent protein Half a pound of
good American cheese contains all the pro-
TEN and about half the calories of energy
food needed by an adult for a day.
Cheese is a concentrated food-nearly five
quarts of whole milk are used to make one
pound of American cheese.
It is particularly rich in other food
elements. too.
Vitamin A. the one that is necessary for
good eyesight and to prevent night blindness
is plentiful in cheese. So is riboflavin-Vita-
min B2-which promotes bodily growth, aids
digestion and the, nervous system and is
believed to prolong the prime of life.
Necessary minerals-especialy calcium
which is so important for your teeth and
bones-are another of the excellent contribu-
tons Of cheese to a good diet
And from the standpoint of ones palate,
there are so many styles" and "flavors" of
cheese that everyone can be suited.
1t makes an excellent dessert, a garnsh on
foods and in sauces, and If that manor child
of yours needs to carry sandwich lunch
cheese will help you solve the problem of
what to fix that will keep him built up.
People have lived over year in perfect
health diet Of cheese, whole-wheat bread
and fruit, it is reported That, of course, isn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

gland secretions, called hormones, that
regulate so many bodily processes.
In fact, proteins are In every living cell
life couldn't exist without them.
Every man. woman and child who wants
To keep muscles, tissues and bodily organs in
good repair should eat plenty Of cheese. milk.
cream. meats eggs and fish. You will find
all Of these the Food-Rues chart Ice
cream is a good protein food, too.
Whole-grain cereals, nuts peas. beans and
soybeans also belong to the class Of body
building foods
Young children who are growing new It's
sues all the time need an extra supply Of
these foods. So do persons who are con-
valescing from long illness.
II too little milk cheese eggs, meat, &C.
reals and other protein foods are eaten even
a healthy body begins 10 tear itself down.
Muscles and tissues that contain protein are
robbed so the powerful gland extracts called
hormones, which also depend on amino-acids
for their existence, can carry their impor-
tant job Of keeping the internal organs work.
ing properly. a
So If you have been skimping on the
foods that come from the dairy farm or the
poultry yard; haven't thought of having
breakfast cereal with cream for years-just
take warning from some recent findings.
You may be living a life we'll below the
par" OF your vitality because you are gradu-
ally wearing out-not replacing the worn out
tissues and the depleted blood
Recent surveys indicate that many peo-
pie in this country probably are neglecting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

farms, grain fields, fish and meat markets
and other sources of good protein foods.
Not long ago an investigation Of 1000
grown-ups in New York city-taken from a
class of supposedly well-fed individuals
showed that 600 Of them weren't getting as
much protein they should have to be fit
either physically or mentally.
If this is a representative cross-section
OF the country as a whole lot of people bet
ter start drinking more milk, eating more
cheese cereal and cream, eggs, meat, ice
cream and such foods.
Just as a lack Of certain vitamins in the
diet causes deficiency diseases like scurvy,
beriber and pellagra-and general rundown
conditions that make a person feel pepess
and all-in--too little protein often causes
special kind of anemia.
That is because some of The essential
amino-acids in those foods help to build up
the hegnoglobin or red coloring matter of the
blood-just as iron does.
When these important chemicals are miss
ing the percentage of hemoglobin is low.
Low blood pressure, too sometimes is
caused by eating too little of the important
milk products eggs and other protein foods
But it doesn't follow that if you eat a lot
of these same foods you are in danger of
getting high blood pressure.
People who eat too little protein seem TO
make themselves an easier prey for certain
disease germs and Infections They get that
tired feeling'-familiar to far too many
people-that robs them of both efficiency and
a zest for living.
Children who lack protein in their diets
are likely to be stunted- "runts" if you prefer
that term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

ing jobs. Bones and teeth will not be strong
unless you give them the minerals they need
Your blood has to have special food clements
to keep it working efficiently
You probably are familiar by this time
with the national slogan ~ S. Needs Us
Strong-Eat Nutritional Foods"
That is an important message to every
American contemplating the one special
duty all share. That is TO EAT
We must eat not only to appease hun
ger and To get the foods that barely pro-
tect against serious diseases, but should see
that each day our meals consist Of such
wide variety of good foods that we will en-
Joy Astounding health and strength.
Printed on this page for your conven-
fence are the Official Nutrition Food Rules
issued by the government. They are based
on the experience of food experts over many
years. Balancing your daily diet by selecting
foods out Of each of the eight groups repre-
sented Is important
Nutrition experts who plan balanced
meals often do their calculating from compli-
Gated tables telling how many grams of this
and how many of that are necessary House
wives can get such tables TO work from too,
but following these simple Nutrition Food
Rules is easier and a safe guide to be kept
handy in every kitchen
a few weeks ago. The American Weekly
presented simple facts about vitamins and
some Of the good sources for each Of these
food clements so necessary 10 buoyant health.
But vitamins arc only part of the answer
to healthful eating
The body must have good share of
energy foods which are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

selves as they are OF
their property. Yet
we all certainly should
be interested In keep
ing our bodies in Just
as good repair as our
old automobiles.
Our physiques have
10 last us a lifetime
even If they do get
dilapidated.
And they will do
that unless you take
care. Tissue and
muscles will wear out
and not be properly
replaced unless you eat
Just the right body
building foods to do
the upkceD mr. uoopd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

necessary today with the wide choice of
foods you have at hand.
Everyone probably is familiar with the
old saying that used to brighten expectant
mothers who took pride in their beautiful
teeth. "a tooth for every chid'-meaning
that the mother would lose one every time a
child was born.
Perhaps she did in former times when
mothers were not advised to take extra
calcium in their food long as it was to
supply the needs of both mother and baby.
Now all doctors recommend that expectant
mothers get their extra supply of this mineral
through an extra supply of milk, cream,
cheese, green leafy vegetables and such
things as molasses, sorghum and maple syrup
Not only mothers and young children but
every adult too, needs daily supply Of cal
cium-rich foods to maintain bones teeth and
certain body functions, such as proper work.
ing Of muscles.
Without the proper balance of calcium in
the blood which battles the heart muscle it
will not do its pumping job well.
Nerves do not respond as they should with
out good supply of calcium in the body.
Phosphorus, another mineral that you get
from eating milk, cheese, eggs, lean meats.
sea food, whole-grain cereals, legumes and
nuts, also is necessary to the body. 1t forms
part of every cell. and maintains the slight
alkalinity of the blood.
Phosphorus also combines with calcium in
building sound bones and teeth.
The third mineral everyone should be sure
to have is iron found in lean meats liver,
kidneys, brains and heart; in eggs. oysters.
clans shrimps and Holsters and in a wide
variety of plant foods and nuts.
1t is found in whole grain and is being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

f You Follow the Rules Of the NofionaI Nufr.
ion Program You Can Keep Your Body in the
lest Of Condition by Eating Musee-BuiIding
Profeins and the Minerals Your
Bones and Teeth Must Have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

- y -
mainly the starches,
sugars and fats.
The important body
builders - those I n at
help develop new It's
sues and muscles in
children and maintain
or repair worn out ones
in grown ups-are the
proteins. They supply
important chemicals
called .amino-acids.
Proteins furnis h
some energy, too. and
they help keep the
blood a good healthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

a Il u q q 10 enrlCned
bread and flour now.
There are other
minerals which the
body needs but food
experts feel that eat
ing a balanced diet
takes care of them
without any special
emphasis.
Following the Of
fetal Nutrition Food
Rules will give you
the proteins, minerals.
vitamins and energy
foods that you need for
good health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

At Least a Pint for
Everyone, More for
Children, Or Cheese
Or EvapOrated Or
Dried Milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

cium and Phosphorus, the
Good Eyesight Vitamin A and the Growth
vitamin BE- Which Also Helps Your Digestion
and Your Nerves.
BY Leonard Keene Hirshberg, M. d.,
Director -in-C Chief, the Institute for Medical
Research
A RE you letting your body wear out be-
cause you don't eat the right food to
v patch up broken down tissues and
keep bones strong? That's no way to get
mileage out of life.
Nobody would treat an old tire. old shoe,
old sewing machine or refrigerator that way
these days Everyone mends those things
when they need IL.
But lot of people. experts find, arc not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

red, as well as
supply neces-
sary chemi-
Gals for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Msrqeret in BIT Of Action
in trophy from field Of Ia
competitors.
some Of the opposition enjoyed privilege
utruction. hours the ice
where spent dollars
nut naarrars4s ability
~
Champions born not made
title competitions and when
and found herself competing
against whole third the UsA se had no
horrors o stage fright
pretty smiled and went to work and
hands down.
in opposition California who have
enjoyed yearsround skating and instruction
Plons Women's Junior Try.
Margarets battle will in the Pacific North
west tournament at Vancouver B. c.
She win leave the ranks TO compete in the next
higher division, womens junior bracket
the national tournament at San
bloody the calm Pacific
too expensive
might Table like Spokane Mar
national the clubs
organization that will aid the city
worthy competitors in entering such events
However bide time work until the
great opportunity
young novice champions
yeuu major Of the country he
earnings
emphasized the rich held mat
youne able figure skaters
girls concerned yount
Girls like with natural ability
Also ice skstine not only develops but health
Encourage your daughter to skate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Antoncich Aids Recruiting

ceived his reserve commission In
school and is scheduled to go in
the army as a second lieutenant;
Pat Dorsey. Washington guard, is
due for the air corps; Big John
Dick, the all-conference forward
from oregon. is headed for the
naval air service, and Pete Anton
cich, Steve's brother and a former
Washington player, is waiting for
his army call.
Manager Steve Antoncich is do
ing his bit for national defense as
a guard at the Boeing plant in
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
DeMolay and Rainbow Ski Event

DeMolay and Rainbow Girl day
at the Snoqaulmie Ski Bowl this
year will be next Sunday, and all
DeMolay chapters and Rainbow
Girl assemblies of Seattle, Tacoma,
and the valley towns are expected
to enter ski teams in the downhill,
slalom. and cross country inter-
chapter and inter-assembly COM
petitions.
Each Rainbow Girl assembly
Ia entering a candidate in the
contest to choose the Snow
Queen, who will rule over the
day, and honor the winners Of
the skiing events.
As a result of the recent action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Manager Steve Antoncich of the
Seattle Savidges, who will hurl all
their height at the Harlem Globe
Trotters in Exposition hall Friday
night, is gaining fame as a "one
man recruiting station"
Antoncich already has seen three
of his stars 60 to the service
Bobby Anet, Oregon guard, and
Bobby Dorr, Washington, to the
navy, and Ed Loverich, Washing
ton center, to the army.
Four more members are slated
to join up within few weeks.
Bill Chase. crack longshot and
passer from Washington State, re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
I Bellarlnine Five 32-26
Coast Moguls :
Hold Meeting
MoY Grdnt Military
Men Free Admission

SAN FRANCISCo-Directors OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball league
met here today to discuss free
admission for service men. night
baseball, transportation and such
"luxuries" as rubber hip pads.
There won't be much argument
about night baseball. for the num-
Der Of games has been left to the
discretion of club owners. Holly
wood, in fact, will open the sea-
son with an incandescent game.
Free admission for service men
also will meet no opposition, but
it will first require a huddle with
the internal revenue department
to obtain a change in rules that
say no Oakleys."
Club owners feared trans
portation prot ems might
force them 10 such expedients
rs the shank's marc for the
jump between Seattle and San
Francisco, for instance, but
the Southern Pacific has as
sured that all trains are run
ming and darn close to sched-
ule, too.
Attending the meeting are Emil
Sick and Manager Bill Mulligan
of Seattle, E. C. Schefter and Man.
ager Frank Braxill of Portland.
Clarence Rowland of Los Angeles,
Victor Ford Collins and Manager
oscar Reichow of Hollywood. Phil
Bartelme of Sacramento, Vic Devi-
cenzi of Oakland and Charles Gra-
ham of San Francisco. A San
Diego representative also is ex-
pected. President Wilbur Tuttle
handled the gavel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Santa Clara 81. st. Mary's IS.
Idaho 50. Washington SO.
Whitman 40, Pacific rs.
Eastern Washington IS, Con-
xaga 81.
Montana Normal 81, Montana
Mines "a.
University Of San Francisco 81,
san Jose State 81.
Boston University 81. Tufts S..
Brown 40, Amherst Al.
Middlebiry 40. st. Michael's IS.
Rhode Island State 1s7, New
Hampshire so.
Southern Oregon 81, Eastern
Oregon SO.
College Of Idaho so, Idaho
Southern IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Many Become
u. S. Sailors

Los ANGELES-The largest
group of men ever to take the
oath as sailors in the United
States navy in a single body was
sworn in yesterday by 1t. Comdr.
Gene Tunney in a ceremony honor
ing the 1856 Marines who so heroi-
cally defended Wake island.
Grouped so as to form a huge
w, on the forecourt Of the
federal building, the group, 3S5
in all. repeated after Tunney the
15O-year-old navy pledge. Then
the men piled into buses and
departed en- masse for the naval
training station at San Diego,
Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Hutch Off
For Navy!

SEATTLE-Freddy Hutchinson,
voted the most valuable player in
the International league as pitcher
for Buffalo last year. left today to
report for naval duty at Norfolk,
Va. Hutchinson, former Seattle
Rainier pitcher, was slated TO
report to the Detroit Tigers this
spring for his second try in the
major league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Alaska Holds
Golden Gloves

ANCHORAGE, Alaska = The
largest amateur athletic event
ever held in Alaska took place
last night when the u. s. air corps
began a series of elimination bouts
in the territory's golden gloves
boxing tournament.
Soldiers from II states and one
Canadian province took part. The
finals were expected to be reached
in three weeks.
Winners in all divisions will
represent Alaska in the national
finals. Maj M. r. Msrston. ath-
letic recreation officer at Elmen-
dorf field, said the champions
would be flown to the states.
The tournament Is open TO
civilians rs well as army
filters, but only air corps men
were entered In last nights
bouts.
The winners:
Pvt. Al Rooney, Seattle: Pvt.
Bob Martin, Bemidji. MINI; Pvt.
Sanford Helgestad. Edgerton.
Wis; Pvt. Victor Jansen, Calgary.
Alta; Sgt. Dick Woods, Shawnee,
Okla; Pvt. Dick Tryon, Clayton,
N. M: Pvt. Delbert Jensen, Bill
ings, Mont; Pvt. Artie Thomas,
st. Petersburg. Fla; Pvt. Stan
Fleming. Steubenville, o.
Maj. Robert B. Beattie, former
boxer and recently appointed AAU
official for Alaska, refereed the
bouts. Goodwill messages were
radioed from former worlds cham
pions. Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tinney.