davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
News Briefs

TUNIS. Tunisia-INS- Sid All
med Bey. native ruler OF French
Tunisia. died today at Marss Pal
ace.
VICHY-INS The State Tribu-
nal today sentenced 10 persons 10
life at hard labor for falsifying
bread ration tickets.
SAN FRANCISCO-INS- Harry
Bridges. West Coast labor leader
who was ordered deported by At
torney General Francis Biddle, to-
day was allowed an extension OF
the date for his return tO Jurisdic-
tior OF the San Francisco federal
court on the plea that he is busy
in Washington with war work
conferences.
BERKELEY. Calif-AP - The
18th annual festival Of the Inter
national Society for Contemporary
Musician event that once attract
ed music. lovers all over the world
to pre-var Salzburo-will be held
on the campus of the University
OF California Aug. to g.
LONDON-INS-Pieter s kers-
tens. Netherlands minister OF com
merce. will leave shortly for the
United States to establish an eco
nomic organization which will be
in effect an American Branch OF
his ministry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Another Bargain


This coming Friday Another
opportunity for you TO make a
bargain cruise TO Cedar Point and
return sailing on steamer Putin
Bay at 9 4. m, and returning to
Detroit around 1045 p. m. the
same day. The bargain fare for
this special cut-rate excursion is
81 for adults, 80 cents for children.
> to IA.
You may obtain the low-rate
transportation by clipping ticket
blank appearing in an Ashley &
Dustin Steamer Line advertise
ment in this issue of The Sunday
Times. A similar advertisement
with ticket blank also Will appear
IN the daily Detroit Times Of Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday
Ticket blanks may be exchanged
AT the Ashley & Dustin Steamer
Line office. foot of First street, or
at The Detroit Times Travel
Bureau, 1870 CaSS avenue.
a Stopover of 3l2 hours viii be
made AZ Cedar Point. Persons so
desiring may stop s hours AT Put
Inlay Both resorts have bathing
beaches. picnic groves and other
A total Of 100 miles
viii he traverSed on this pictur-
cSQuc cruise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Detroit Faces
Travel Crisis,
SIutz Warns
Swap-Rides Urged
as Key TO Situation;
DSR 10 Be Hard Hit

Only staggered working hours
and increased swap-rides Will save
Detroit from a transportation crisis
by this fall, Donald Slutz, manager
OF the Traffic Safety Association.
declared Saturday.
Both projects are bicng pushed
by the Office Of War TranSporta-
ton, Of which Slutz is Co-ordina-
tor for the mayor.
SLUT Office has been gathering
figures and drawing charts show
INC the hottleneck- that is being
created in the Detroit area by the
increasing number OF war workers.
In May. his figures showed that
there were 100000 on the indus
trial pay rolls of which 30 per
cent were being transported by
the DSR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
"A letter 10 the Editor:
Americans, Canadians
Told to Thwart Axis

--.--a- ~ L-adC1 that was made up
hy ihc dollars spent IN Canada By
American tourists.
We can Matt 81 little for that
and possibly carry the item on
omen account. We cannot, how
ever. without conscious effort, re-
place tine intangible benefit of per
,oua' contact that travel for
nr5>Hc ha> brought both peoples.
oar mlmmiA In thought and
action ha, lte admiration OF the
world. The mutual trust, the
POI emptiness and 'horouGhneSS with
which Vc move. has set up model
ot conduct shat is. 40 once a hope
and a model for other nations.
I'm otr dl>iutcrcSted efficiency is
trc solution of world peace.
The measure OF civilization and
~ mora. force is the things that a
nation VIl. nor do under pressure.
eStatT7y- T.
>pCr's tbo right OF the Individual
and r the sense OF responsible
NU~Ion~hIp Of these TWO nations.
the world has confidence. on their
shoulders rests that standard 10
which the wise may repair.
Hitler and Iirohito ask for no
greater Opportunity Than friction
between Us. Because we have lost
ttc >tab.iling power OF personal
contact, We each, Americans and
Canadians, have all the more re-
>pOnSIhIliiY as individuals. TO
maintain good viii between us.
very truly yours,
SCHUYLER u. TERRY, Ph.D.,
New York y. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Soldier Praises Hitler
Gets 5 Yrs. in Prison

FORT SHERIDAN, H., July 25
GNS)-PN First Class Hans
Gcislor Gcman-born soldier in
the United States Amy. has been
sentenced TO five years in prison
and ordered stripped of his citizen
ship because he praised Hitler and
attended Chicago Bund meetings.
il was announced today.
Maj Cen George Gruncrt com
handing general of The sixth Serv-
ice command. announced the
action taken against Private. Gels
Ter At general court-martal
which Saf at Fort Sheridan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
History Neglected

A recent study has shown that
- per cent of our college, do aut
require the study of our own hs-
tory As 2 requisite 10 entering roI-
lege and s. per cent DO not reoU
the study Of history after cufelrE
college
II Is lule wonder then that NO
:now so little 81 each other All
the more reason U.s. g. therefore
that, as 4 CONSCIOUS war effort. $50
endesvor 10 learn more shout each
other.
knowledge Of history WoI'd--a.c
us the repetition OF much 'ra. and
error knowledge OF our nr.cr-
hors history would enable gs fo
understand them through app.cr
alton Of their trial, and 'aer
errors.
To interrupt that raEc' Is al. Fl
part Of he Nazl attack -c1r.a-r
nuddle divide and destroy
u Is VICIOUS. insulting obscene
and degrading.
To be regarded ~ r.+rc
dinoSsur that by The severance C.
arteries. can be reduced 10 . dead
mass Of Impotenl flesh 80 re
preyed upon A. vii. Shol3
every ounce ~ flaming resentment
that we are capable of
F.. Increasing purchase. from Cam
sda's new factories - 'nase ua.
terials o. war that Canada rru
equipped 20 produce IN quantities
sufficient 'or both our needs. may
replace that portion o. the bal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Hitler Hifehito
Would Be Pleased
10 See Friction
TO THE FDTTOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
IT WOULD be lHteEe,t EaC tf
i know how Hfzrt -of t-rr~c vhg
read these lines were born in che
tinted States ar row r-7ry IN
Canada. Between these TWO
EnEhSh-SpeakiuC peoples there
stretches 5000 miles Of contact
our mutual boundsIy-an5 ar vari-
Gus points slonc that Inc OF aIu-
fetal cleavage. currents of contact
gather IN and intensity and IacI-
ATE
Detroit. today, Is hy lsr ,he
most important of these points.
The great stretches OF praUlCs.
lakes. rivers. valleys and noun
tains which this boundary divides
are. as II were. laced together by
the roads that cross this boundary
and ~ the likes of The people who
travel those rOacS--CroS>lnC and
recrossing the hairI.ne that IS the
boun0dtN.
Entries from the United States
into Canada for purpose other
than business have been for some
wears. from - 20 rs millions each
year. Our population is 100000
600. Entries into the United States
from Canada have been some H.
500 600
Csnada's population is approx
mstely equal 10 that amount.
The flow Of treaSure-moncy-
carried back and forth by these
tides is enormous; the flow OF in
tangibles-good VIII and Trend
ships beyond computation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Binds 10000, 900

The Importance Of this inter
course 10 mankind cannot he over
estimated because it binds l40.-
900, 900 people OF The same ideals
and purposes IN fife together.
Our eyes have not been open 20
the spiritual value OF this daily
association until we have nearly
lost IT,
Going our several ways in peace
and good will, we have not realized
our strength and our innocence un-
Ill we have been confronted by
the monster OF which Hitler and
Hirohito are the living manifesto
tons.
Canada and the United States
are united by nearly every ne
save that Of political union. Like
twin stars in space they each pre-
serve their identity and yet have
one influence on all other bodies
There could be no greater VIC
tory for Hitler and Hlrohlto than
TO separate these peoples.
Confuse. muddle. divide and
thereby cripple this source of en-
ergy and power, then destroy, has
been the NaZi tactic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Guard your appealing
freshness for ! to 3 days
with Odo-ro-no. Keep
underarms sweet and
dry. Easy to use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

a mouth wash that, sure
to sweeten your breath
if you use il daily. In
the economy size bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Bicycle Quota Doubled

WASHINGTON. July 25 1NS).
The Office of Price AdmlnlStra-
ton today announced a quota Of
10000 bicycles double the July
figure for rationing during August
FOR tho nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
AdUonce Startling

How far Hitler and HlTohlto
have come on this road is startling
In 1871, Canadians, forced by the
necessity of buying war supplies
were compelled 10 ration Ameri-
can dollars 10 their citizens.
They could not divert from that
purpose the so 10 so million dol
lars Canadians were accustomed
TO spend each year on pleasure
travel in the United States
In 1912. because Of the dcStruc-
tior OF tankerS, the means of
transportation of crude oil 10 east
ern refinerieS, and because of the
destruction OF rubber trees TO keep
their product from the hands of
the Japs-becausc Of these two
things-both Canada and the
United States have had 20 ration
the supply Of gasoline and Of tires
These acts OF rationinE imposed
on us by Hitler and Hlrohito have
well nigh brought 10 a stop that
arterial flow If individual. personal
travel that has been the life blood
of the existence our Two nations
have had IN common -plcaS
travel across our boundary
That travel has been q time al
happy relaxation
The minds nj children arc opcr
10 new impreSSIonS-of parents. tC
observation ann appreciation.
How near Hitler and Hnohitc
have come 10 a complete hlaCkoU'
OF these personal relationships anC
tba copSacrert daill ranllLal a
the personal good viii that exist
between Canada and the UriCr
l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Each shampoo with Drene VIII
leave your hair full Of lustre!
No soapy film to dull your
hair. Rich, biiiowy suds thor
oughly cleanse your hair and
leaves it glowing with health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

In handy stick form, =
powder base that will
give you a smooth com
plexion and keep your
makeup on for hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
675, 900 Peak Seen

BY fall. the peak is expected 10
90 well over 100000. and by the
end of the year possibly will swell
to CTS. 900. In addition, the DSR
burden has been growing almost
daily as more and more cars are
taken out of transportation for
lack OF tires. II is expected that
by fall, the DSR will be called
upon 10 carry as high as 30 per
cent of all the workers.
But staggering the work hours
al the war plants in the area,
Slutz said. will make possible the
most efficient use of the public
vehicles and the extension of the
Swap-ride program will do the
same for private vehicles.
Staggering Of work hours has
already begun" said SLUT. "In
June. we induced the first group
of plants To stagger their start
ing hours. The situation among
the plants is most acute i'm the
morning. Our figures show that
60 per cent of the total employ
men Is on the day SHIFT, 80 per
cent on the afternoon, and 10
per cent on the night side.
"Thirty-twO plants, employing
more than 200, 900 workers, now
have staggered their starting
hours in the morning from Z 10
y 10 10 $3.50. Another group
Will start on August 3, and by
August Is, hours for 100000
workers will have been stag
gered. This will relieve the pub
lie vehicles 10 great extent.
I'VE will also start "A cam
paign To get housewives To do
their shopping between the hours
" 10 and 3. This will hatten
out the present dips and rises
in the DSR loads. IL will mean
perhaps. shoppers will not get
10 daily over lunches and then
start shopping tours, but they
will not have to compete with
factory and store workers for
places on streetcars and buses"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Eiich's Ideal hair tonic
is an effective but non
sticky hair dressing.
Use between shampoos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Progress Checked

I'VE have checked carefully
the progress Of the campaign.
For instance, nj the Hudson
naval arsenal, a check was made
prior..to. the swap-ride and IL
showed an average Of only Ia
passengers per car. After three
weeks of Swap-ride, II had risen
10 81.
at Willow Run. our cam
paign has brought II up To &c
passengers per car. Our goal II
TO get the average TO four per-
sons per car"
Both the staggered hours and
'wap-ride projects will be pressed
relcnileSSly SLUT said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Campaign Takes Hold

The swap-ride campaign has
taken good hold in Detroit, accord
ing to SLUT. and will be an in
creaSing factor in keeping the city
transportation from breaking down
under the greater demands. His
office has been concentrating on
the war plants and now has 80 CO.
operating.
THE unions and management
have both been great helps Ia
us" said SLUT. 1.-THE UAW-CIO
has set up committees and done
n swell job.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Chair and
Ottoman
s44.95

Uss Our Deferred Poymsnt Plan
Large, comfortable chair with loose
pillow back. ChippendoIe style,
down-filled cushion in back OF
chair. Large ottoman. Both for
only $44.95.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL .. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Bus Line Chonqe
Opponents to Go
By Bus to Protest

A delegation of Prince Georges
County citizens will leave their
automobiles at home and 60 to Bal
timore by bus Wednesday to protest
a proposed change in the county's
suburban bus and streetcar routes.
Louis A. Day, chairman of the
countys Special Transportation
Committee, said that group and
other interested citizens would meet
at Dudrow's Drug Store, Hyattsville,
to board an am. bus. They will
appear before the State Public Serv-
ice Committee to oppose the Capt.
tai Transit Co.'S plan to break down
existing Streetcar and bus routes
from downtown washington out
lying areas so its terminal at Mount
Rainier might become a transfer
point for most patrons
Mr. Day said it will be the first
time to his knowledge that such a
delegation will use buses instead Of
private cars to reach a hearing in
Baltimore. County citizens were un-
successful in an effort to have the
hearing held in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Cost Of Soil Program
Is Attacked by Byrd
BY the Associated Press.


An Agriculture Department report
showing that ISL per cent of gross
payments to Virginia farmers under
the soil conservation program in
1910 was deducted for County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association
expenses has been laid before Con-
gress by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia.
The percentage reductions by
counties ranged in Virginia from So
per cent in Clarke and Northampton
Counties to 55.l per cent in Prince
William
Asserting that on a Nationwide
basis, administrative cost Of the pro-
gram totaled $4,000, 900, Senator
Byrd described as Uncomfortable
the tremendous variations" in the
administrative cost of the program,
between States and between counties
in the same State.
Il think" he said, that if the
farmers knew definitely that $42,-
0O0,0 900 was coming off their checks
for administrative expenses they
would object. The money comes out
of the Treasury of the United States,
and even if the farmers do not
object to it, the Congress should do
so, provided the expenditure is ex-
travagant."
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Bruner A. MiIIard Dies;
Machinist al Navy Yard

Bruner A. Millard, Washington
Navy Yard machinist, who died at
his home in Laurel Friday. was to
be buried this afternoon in Balti-
more following services at st. Phil
lips Church in Laurel
The services will be attended by
a group of workers from the Navy
Yard. where Mr.. Millard was en-
ployed for "a years. He was injured
in an automobile accident Decem-
Der and was away from work four
months. He was i'll only for day
before his death.
Mr.. Millard was native of Laurel.
He played in the Washington Elks'
Band and in several other musical
groups. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Millard: a son. 1t. Au-
gust Millard. U. S. N: his step
mother, Mrs. Mary Millard of Hamp-
ton, Va: two brothers, Herman OF
Laurel and Oscar of Hampton. and
two sisters, Mrs. Albert GoSnell Of
Laurel and Mrs. william Crandell
of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Efforts to clear the station were
unsuccessful, according to police
The three officers said they were
forced to take Mr.. Trice to the
county Jail to get him away from
the crowd
His hearing in Police Court in
Upper Marlboro is scheduled for
today. Mr.. Trice is listed on police
records as a clerk at the American
Red Cross.
Another traffic fatality was re-
corded yesterday.
George Kitson, 21, farmer OF
Franconia, Va, was killed when his
car crashed into a telegraph pole
on the Franconia road Police said
he apparently lost control of the
car. He was pinned in the wreckage
A passenger, George Tuckett, Is
of Franconia, suffered shoulder and
head injuries and was admitted to
the Alexandria Hospital. His con-
dition was described as not serious.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Mrs. W. J. Hieronymus
Dies in Alexandria

Mrs. Dorothy Day Hieronymus,
%, wife of DR.. William J. Hierony-
mus, Alexandria dentist, died yes
terday at her home, 304 Lloyd lane,
Alexandria, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She was the daughter
of Assistant State Controller and
Mrs. Sidney G. Day, jr.
Mrs. Hieronymus was educated at
Madison College, Harrisonburg. Be-
sides her parents and husband she
is survived by a 4-month-old son,
Gerald; two brothers. William War
wick and Robert Warren Day, both
of Richmond, and her grandmothers,
Mrs. Sidney G. Day of Darlington.
Md, and Mrs. Annie T. Warwick of
Norfolk.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the Wheatley fu-
neral home, Alexandria, with addi-
tional services and burial at pm.
tomorrow in Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Nearby Areas List
Hours for Late Corners
To Get Gas Cards
Applicants for Increased
Rutions Also Will Be
Heard if Desired

Rationing officials in nearby
Maryland and Virginia today an
nounced arrangements for late reg
istrants for gasoline cards and ap-
plicants for supplemental rations.
Registration will be held today and
tomorrow from 10 am. to pm. at
1905 Wilson boulevard for Arlington
County residents officials said that
the registration mig 1t also be held
Wednesday if the demand made it
necessary.
In Rockville. registration will
take place every day this week at
the rationing boards headquarters
in the court house Hours are from
9 am. to pm.
Applications for supplementary
rations will be available from $50
am. to 4 pm tomorrow at the Prince
Georges County Rationing Boards
headquarters in the county service
building in Hyattsville
Bertrand E. Trenis, in charge OF
gas rationing in Fairfax County, an
nounced that registrars will be
available for the remainder of the
week from 9 am. to 5 pm. daily and
from am. to l pm. Saturday.
The Alexandria Rationing Boards
office will be open daily from 9 am
to 4 pm, according to Charles w
Jones.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Terrific Mine Blast
Heard 15MiIes Away
Kills ;, Burns 7
Flames Seen Three Miles
From Scene Of Explosion
In West Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
McMECHEN, w. Va, May ia
A terrific explosion killed three men
in the Hitchman Coal & Coke Co.
mine early today and seriously
burned two others.
The company announced that
eight other miners escaped unhurt.
They were at first reported trapped.
The bodies of Hardy Parks, so,
colored, and Mike Polus. %, were
recovered, but the body of John
Mojzer, SIS, was still missing, the
company said.
Daniel Polus, %, brother of Mike
Polus, and Albert Valenbois, q,
we're taken to hospital with burns.
Guards kept spectators from the
mine entrance because the explosion
knocked down high tension wires,
severing mine power lines.
The eight uninjured men were in
a section possibly a quarter of
mile from the explosion, which oc-
CURED near the entrance. When
their power failed they made their
way to safety.
A preliminary check failed to show
definitely the nature of explosion,
although observers agreed it prob
ably was caused by an accumulation
Of gas.
The blast was heard a distance of
IS miles. Tongues of flame shot
from the entrance of the slope mine
and were visible at Bellaire, Ohio.
miles distant across the Ohio
River. These ignited the tipple,
but this fire was quickly exiting
uished.
The force Of the explosion caused
large assures in the earth flanking
the shaft into the mine.
The mine employs approximately
300 men, but one of three shifts-the
II pm.-7 am. tour-was temporarily
discontinued a week ago. Normally,
ITO men work on a shift.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Mrs. Byron S Candidacy
SURPRISE Lane Says

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 18.-
William Preston Lane, jr., Demo-
cratic national committeeman, said
Yesterday that Mrs. Katharine E.
Byron'S announcement that she
would seek denomination as Mary
lands 9Th congressional district
Representative, came as surprise
to him.
"I knew nothing about it" he de-
clared. Mrs. Byron did not discuss
the matter with me-
Mr.. Lane would not comment
further on Mrs. Byron's announce
nent.
Maryland's first woman member
of Congress succeeded to the un-
expired term of her late husband,
William D. Byron, who was killed in
an airplane crash in Georgia last
year.
She defeated Republican A. Charles
Stewart of Eros, uurg in last Mays
special election.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Navy Diesel School Training
200 Mechanics q Month
Veteran Submarine Officers Give Course
So Stiff Only Best Can Make Grade

igniting of the fuel as a result OF the
high compression.
"A gas-powered tank, armored car
or any other vehicle is not dan
gerous as long as the fuel tank is
filled. But as the gas is used you
run into vapor which forms a COM
bustible mixture. An incendiary
bullet won't hurt a full tank, prob
ably. except to make it leak, but
an incendiary, plus that vapor, is
something else"
Sub men, like 1t. Rudio's petty
officers, make outstanding Diesel in
structors. They know the engines
and they know what they can mean
in emergencies. At New London,
Conn, however, is the submarine
school. Here is only the surface
school, although loaded with pig
boat veterans. 1t. Rudio, only COM
missioned officer left here now, is the
lone exception. In the Mexican
campaign in 1916 he was an Army
flyer. In two years in France he
was in the Army Signal Corps. In
civilian life he was crack engineer,
one of the many called by the Navy.
No sub man, he is thoroughly sold
on Diesefs-and the Naval Training
Station ball club, headed by Bob
Feller. 1t. Rudio is baseball officer
and sudden heir to what he has been
looking for all spring-a shortstop.
He's getting Al Brancato of the AS
and now he figures the N. T. S. out
fit, winner of % of "a games, lis
ready to roll"
Sold on Diesel Subs.
Diesel men are like connoiSseurs
of old hams or juleps; they draw
fine distinction lines and hew to
them. For example: Send Chief
Brown here" says 1t. Rudio to a
yoeman in his Office. Chief Petty
Oficer E. l.. Brown. beached because
of faulty hearing after IA years of
sub duty. appears. What about
the Diesel?" asks 1t. Rudio.
Well" answers Brown. 'our old
A, B and c subs had gas engines
and We were scared stiff most of the
time. Fumes, explosions and men,
aces like those, Then the French
built a helluva big sub that ran by
steam. 1t went down-maybe you
remember reading about it. None of
us minded the life on Diesel subs"
Don't ger me wrong" concluded
Petty Offictr Brown, I've been
scared plenty of times. Once we
caught our bow under coral ledge
at 16l feet3 Another time we had
fresh water in our tanks and hit
lighter, salt water by accident and
dropped to 1876 feet before we could
stop. But these are long stories.
Diesel subs just aren't bad at all