davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
SHIPWRECKSTYLESTHkT INTERROGATION

Back i'm 1869
One Captain
Stones
Invented
an Alright
Life Saving
suit Which
Made
Shipwreck
Almost
a Pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

READ the advertising I'm
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
regularly and profit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

1892 by American Weekly Inc Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Army Orders
INFANTRY.

Joyce, It. Col. Thomas =, from Cheyenne,
Wheeler, 1t. Col. Waltr K. from Fort
Dombrosky. Maj. AlbeI j.. from Camp
Scott, Maj, Earl IL. L., fom FoTt %t,, Leonard
Leonard wood to chicago.
Van Note, Second 1t. larry T., jr.. from
Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort Monmouth,
Kahn. Second 1t. Theo, ore C., from Fort
PIX. N, j.. to Wrigh Field ohio; ,,x
Grof, Il. Col; Norman P from Indian
Rns tSSn L. Gag Col Pi Edward to mp T from Mhfsst Fof
Calf, to Camp Woi,srs. Tex,
Goodyear, 1t. Col. Moi on B., from Fort
Gordon, 1t Cor viii Il from Fort Bragg
N. c.. to Governors Isand, N. Y.
snelling; 4 IN MINI, % se san Jan Fraqqsisso q vort
snenr t6' t6 SAN h fRs e. from
Roth, Capt Martin L., from Fort Smelling
to Chicago,
s'snsfE Smelling c2pt q cniasss anS%s R., from Fort
Roussman. First 1t; 4arold, from Fort
Adsm nslPs Second dhIfasR Et Roert E.. from Fort
Smelling to Chicago.
MILITARY 'OLICE.
Duggan. 1t Col Fred rick F., from Fort
Mason. Calf, to Sal Francisco.
ENGINEERS.
Marshall. 1t. Col. Jares c.. from Bins-
hamton, N. Y, to Syracuse. N. Y.
Dudley, Capt. John H., from Binshamton
to Syracuse.
Never; Maj Harry, from Memphis Tenn
zarsk ySgsdn h Co. 10 Joh Tort Fl ed5sqa sm So1d Ss%p
BoFes EHintsto Il. COZ 3D. ciar.9ee Ia ace E, from San
Francisco to Camp 2oberts.
Clauer, Second 1t. JFk B.. from Camp
Grant; Ill. to Cam Joseph T. Robin
oehmann. Col. John W. from Fort George
G. Meade, Md, to w shington.
FIELD ARTILLERY
efe.o George ep G. Meade e' {. washington. fe
Ashby. First 1t. James, jr., from Fort
George G. Meade to Washington.
Harkra6er, Second Lit Carleton A., from
Camp Lee, Va, to Washington.
AIR CORPS.
Arnold, First 1t. Chlrles D, jr;. from
Fox second second 1t. John ". from Mcclellan
Field, Calf, to Fort Mason. Calf
Hester, Second 1t. Sevin X, from Nc
Clellen Field to Fot Mason.
Grouse, Second 1t. CIarles l.. lr., from
NsS Mcclellan Fsd to 2rt Mas, Mason
Field. La, to albuquerque. N. Mex
Namara. Capt. France; j., from Ellington
Field, Tex. to Olm,ted Field Pa.
Poe, Mai. William A. rom Waco, Tex, to
Lubbock, Tex.
COAST ARTILLERY
Barnette, Capt. Ellictt, j.. from Camp
Davis N brNTs1,v 81 IG veshlPPst0n' eoRPs'
SNYDER. CAPT, Harry W. from Fort Sam
Evening star., 1942-01-14
U. 5. Staff Is Compiling
War History Day by Day

BY the Associated Press.
A day-by-day record Of all mill
tary and economic developments in
the current World War which may
prove an important source library
for future historians is being kept
by a small Government staff here.
Only recently reorganized, 1t is Of
flcially called the Division Of His
torical Studies Of War Problems,
United States Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics.
1t is headed by Miss Stella Stew
art, 61-year-old statistician-econo-
mist, a graduate of Kansas State
College who has spent many years in
the Government service here. She
was on the price section staff Of the
War Industries Board Of 1917 and a
Tariff Commission statistician fol-
IL years. before she organized the
retail price division Of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
D. A. R. Chapter
Holds Banquet

With Robert Lincoln O'Brien as
the guest speaker, the Louisa Adams
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
i, Revolution, held its 18th annual
banquet last night at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson, program
chairman, introduced the speaker
after the regent, Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey, had opened the meeting.
The work of several Washington
composers will be featured in
program to be presented by the
State Advancement of American
Music Committee at the D. A. r.
Chapter House at 8 pm. Saturday.
The Esther Linkins Studio Chorus
and several soloists will present
compositions by Alice Grayce Miller,
Dorothy Radde Emery and Mary
Picken Opie, all of Washington.
Virginia Bradford. young pianist,
also win play several Of her own
compositions.
The program is open to D. A. r.
members and their friends.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

izeu Houston ss to 3 Duncan M Fl FIELD et0m lof' e@m
EfES E5st 10 II Ss.n Edss1 E. from Fort Sam
% to Duncan s +; Field. IYAA d. ITO" l0'' DIN
Irwin, Capt. Don R.. from Fort BENJAMIN
Thomas. Ky. to Patterson Field.
Del Cheeeolo. First IT. AuFustus T.. from
For. knPx First to E from
MAXWELL, Ftrst 1t William p, from Fort
plotRin Ga Frs Dufta t. DAVID. from Fort kno.
to Duncan Field.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Marshall, First 1t. James NJ, from Miami
Fla, to Mobile. Ala.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Hale, Capt. Horace c.. from Governors
Island to Washingtcn.
ernors Island to Washinston.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Dell. First 1t. Harry. from San Francisco
to Higley. Ariz.
- SANITARY CORPS.
Mason to Ogden. Utah.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Clark, First 1t, Ellery p. from Fort
Devens 10 Watertown. Mass.
Brill. First 1t. Ray s., from 0adsden'
BuIlen: second .. 4: George. from Aber-
Bryson, Capt Joseph H. from Augusta
Medaris. ai: 70 MAJ: Haf' John B.. from Washington
to Aberdeen.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
King, Second It. Herbert B.. from Chicago
to Fort Francis E. Warren. Wyo.
Miller. Second 1t. Boris, from Chicago
to Fort Francis z. Warren;
Solen, Second Ii. Albert NJ, from chicago
to Fort Francis E. Warren.
berland, Pa: to Camp Lee Va; -
berland to Camp Lee.
Goulston First 1t. LEO l., from New Cum
berland to Camp Lee,
RiSsn T5is To- to csme s6ssDh Co. 0m ne"
seibert, Second 1t. Albert w., I'd. from
New CUMBERLAND to Camp Lee; A.
Goode, First 1t. James j.. ir.. from New
Walker: second Il. Bradford J.. from
Waller Fig Fl c,mI 1t WI William L. from s'l'i-
Maxim. h11s s Second I Ii; Jacob X. from Balti-
NqIsS %sre sseead i ssm5 Lee Isaac H. from H'''i-
Payne. Second 1t; viron T.. from Balti-
McNally. Firs. 1t; Henry C., from Little
Ashley. First 1t. Claude B., from JefYer-
sonville. Ino.. to Fort Francis E. Warren.
Barlow, First 1t; Winfield s., from Jefler-
Hartley. First 1t. George W.. from Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, to Fort Francis E. Warren
Hoar, Second 1t. John W. jr.- from JET
fersonville. Ind, to Fort Francis z.
Klsne. Second 1t. Frank. from Jefferson
Vile. Ind. to Fort Francis E. Warren.
Lazarus. Second 1t. Maurice. from Jeher-
sonville, Ind. to Fort Francis e. War
Anderson, Second 1t. Paul L., from Little
Rock. Ark. to Fort FRANCIS e. warren
Hiney,, Second 1t: James p; from Little
Humpert. Second 1t Paul A., from Little
Rock to Fort Francis E. warren;
Hall Capt Andrew A, from Chicago to
Diemer, FIRST 1t. Walter E., from Chicago
to Fort Francis e; Warren ~,
10 F5Ss 5ss ranss f. Edwd "a from
WeidiS, FIRST 1t. Richard G. from chicaso
to Fort Francis E. Warren.
Hamilton. Second 1t John W, from Chi
caeo to Fort Francis. E. Warren.
NoaT5ney; F First Pnd Ii John G.. ir" from
Barabas Second 1t Leonard G.. from
Atlanta to Camp Lee w .. A.,
lanta to Camp Lee.
Hall Second 1t. Leon L.. from Atlanta to
saam, Second 1t. Robert w. from Atlanta
Taylor. Second 1t Norman r.. from
Daley. CAPT Robert A.. from Boston to
ca5foIi ii, FiIst F 5s 1t. John L. from Boston to
SIGNAL CORPS.
Craig, First 1t. Joseph G.. from Fort
Monmouth 10 Washington.
Hinkle. Second It. Wilbur E. from Fort
Leonard Wood TO Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Flag Program Tea
By Pen Women

Mrs. Madeleine Preble Scharf, ma
tional secretary of the Committee
on National Defense Through Patri-
otic Education of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. will have
charge of a program on the sig
nificance of the American flag at
a tea to be given by the District
Branch, League of American Pen
Women, today.
Mrs. Scharf will present flag to
the branch during the program,
which will be held in the league
studio.
Mrs. Bertha Shanks CLANCY, de-
tense chairman, is hostess for the
tea. Flags will be used as decora-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
D. C. Officer Promoted
In Salvation Army

Salvation Army headquarters at
Chicago has announced the ap-
pointment of 1t. Commissioner John
Allan of Washington as successor to
Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire in
command of the Central States ter
ritory.
simultaneously, its headquarters
said that the United States Army
had released Commissioner Allen, a
lieutenant colonel in, the Chaplain
Corps, from active duty under the
chaplain general here so he can take
the Chicago assignment.
Commissioner Pugmire will take
over command OF the Eastern States
territory after almost two years in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Spanish American
Program of Songs

A program Of Spanish American
songs will be featured at a gath
ering of the Pro- Americas Society
at $50 pm. Sunday at 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Violin selec-
tions will be presented by A. Ralon
and Juanito Valencia will entertain
on the guitar.
There also will be an exhibition
of Latin American dances by Or
queSta Borinquena of New York.
Reservations are in charge of M.
D. Meyerson, entertainment chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Girl Scout
Officers Are
Installed
Mrs. Sturdevant
Is Commissioner
For D. G.. Council

Mrs. Edward w. Sturdevant was in
stalled as commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia Council of Cir
Scouts at its annual meeting yester-
day at scout headquarters, 1906 M
street NV.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Stur-
devant, who succeeds Mrs. Harry G
Kramer. were Mrs. w. M. Kiplinger
Mrs F. w. Milliken and Mrs. Maury
Middleton, deputy commissioners;
Mrs. John Borton, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. P. l.. Dougherty, cor
responding secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, temporary treasurer, and
Mrs. Jesse Miller, assistant treasurer
Plans for the coming season and
reports on the work of the past
year also were discussed at the
session.
Annual Luncheon Plans
Are Announced.
Mrs. Sturdevant announced that
the theme, Western Hemisphere
Solidarity" would be featured at the
annual Girl Scout luncheon January
26 at the Willard Hotel. Margaret
Culkin Banning, author of "Salud:
A South American Journal will be
the guest speaker and Senorita
Paolina Gomez Vega, vice chairman
of the National Girl Scout Council of
Colombia, will outline briefly the
development Of girl scouting in
Latin America.
Mrs. Sturdevant also announced
that Mrs. Milliken will act as CO.
ordinator of standing committees
and Mrs. Middleton, co-ordinator of
the districts.
Committee chairmen we're ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. Donald
Richberg, house; Mrs. Gerrit' S. Mil
Ter, jr.. Juliette Low: Mrs. ONeal
johnson, training; Mrs. Samuel
Boggs, organization; Mrs. P. c. Alex
ander, Camp May Flather, Mrs.
Frank A. Heilman, day camp; Mrs.
j. Cochran Fisher. overnight camp
ing; Mrs. Jesse Miller, finance, and
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant, public rela-
tions.
Training Committee
Sets Objective.
To train volunteers, who will in
turn train new leaders or offer train
ing in special defense skills, was an
nounced as the 1912 objective of the
training committee Mrs. Johnson,
the chairman, reported that 1873 new
leaders and volunteers in defense
and group leadership were trained
during the past year and that total
registration for various specialized
courses was over 700.
Mrs. Boggs, organization chairman,
reported an increase of II troops
during the past year, bringing the
total number to Isl with a total en-
rollment of 2,762.
Mrs. Middleton. as program chair
man, called particular attention to
the work of Troop No. lis in making
arm bands for AFRAID wardens in
the Northeast section.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Dance Canceed

The annual spring subscription
dance of Epsilon Province, Alpha
Zeta Beta national sorority, has been
Cancelled and sorority members will
concentrate efforts on Red Cross
work and defense projects. instead,
according to an announcement.
All local chapters sre purchasing
Defense stamps and continuing local
charity work.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Minks, Capt FLOYD. A.. from Fort Benning
to Fort Monmouth
CHAPLAINS.
Cieary. 1t. Col. William D., from Fort
Knox to Fort BENJAMIN. Harrison.
to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Collins. First 1t. James D. g., from New
Cumberland to lakewood. Md.
Broaddus, 1t. Col Kirk, from Fort Jack
son. g. C., to Governors Island.
Gordon. 1t. Col. Will H.. from Fort Bras
to Governors Island.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Afraid TAX

Prof. Donnell B. Young will speak
on university Afraid Setup"
at meeting of the F;culty WOmen's
Club of George Washington Uni
versity at 2:30 pm Friday. The
meeting will be held vt the home of
Mrs. E. c. Albrittor, 518 'Cumber-
land avenue, Somer1t, Md.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Art Gallery Tour

Members and friends of the fine
arts department of the Woman's s
Club Of Waycroft will take "a tour
of the National Gallery of Art at
pm. Friday, following luncheon
at the gallery. The group will meet
at l pm. at the home of Mrs. Fred
Abel.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Riyerdale Party

A benefit card party will be given
by the Woman's Club of Riverdale
at pm Saturday in the auditorium
of the Riverdale School. Prizes will
be given and refreshments will be
served. The entire proceeds will go
| to the Red Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19
TRULY l..
Judy Van der Ncer

obi. / au truly thankful
t.. what | see of peace,
rar Aeu- around my dooryard.
rH. snowy ducks and geese.
r.c pond down in the pasture.
Tf,. tfcc that leans To look,
The hills that hide the hunted deer.
Tn, canyon and lis brook.
The calf asleep where sun is warm,
t". .'ttil- m the hay
f.. these and all things like them,
- l.rd.-
D. g.a,,tuI ou this day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

Nothing annoyS an enemy more
than kindness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
KETCHIKAF STORES CUT
 DELIVERIES TO ONE A WEEK
KETeHIKAN-Ope deliver

kETCHIKAN-One delivery a week!
 Thus the war restrictions were frightened in Ketehskan this week as Il merchants announced that effective July 1 their delivery trucks will make only one trip a week 10 customers homes. This is in compliance with office of de- fense transportation orders to save rubber.
 Under the new plan. the city will be divided into zones. An nouncement will be made soon of the days on which residents of each zone will be served by home deliv- cry.
 The merchants pointed out that although some inconvenience will be caused. careful planning by GUS toners will eliminate any necessity of their carrying heavy orders home. No exceptions will be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

must be adhered to by the fishing boats taking advantage of the re- taxation of the ban.
 Single vessels may fish as far as Cape st. Elias. the official an nouncement said, but beyond that point they must operate in groups of three or more and must clear at the Coast Guard office for the fish ing banks
 Also. the vessels must fish in a given area of their own choice which must be within the general authorized sector.
 Although the boats operating west of Cape St. Elias must clear together for the fishing banks. they may return here separately. ac- cording to the official announce ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
FREE FRENCH PLANNING
 FUTURE FOR FRANCE
 IN SECRET NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON-Defining Free French political aims for the first time, General Charles de Gaul1e issued a declaration this week founded upon the principles of the Atlantic Char ter and providing for the election of a national assembly by the French people to determine their own future when the Germans are driven out. The declaration was understood to have been approved by leaders of the underground re- sistanee 10 Germany in France during four of the most remarkable months Of secret negotiations yet carried out between England and the conquered homeland of the Free French
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
HUNTERS GAME REPORTS
 DUE JULY 1 IN JUNEAU

JTNEAU-AI persons who have had hunting licenses since last July have Httle less than a week in which To turn in their report on the form provided by the Alaska Game Commission as 10 the amount of game killed The form. it is pointed out by the Alaska Game Commis- sion. must be filled out and sent in whether the license holder actually killed any game or not.
 IL is the Game Commissions means Of getting information as to the game take each year and in- formation received from these re- ports is taken into consideration in formulating regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

maximum of S7oO. The producers insurance agents and brokers-will be paid a commission of 5fo of premiums collected with a minimum Of S1 per policy. and a maximum of Sl.000 per policy
 Inquiries should be addressed to War Damage Corporation. Wash ington, D. (.
 For the present insurance will be written in the continental Unit- ed States, Alaska. Hawaii Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico. and the Can al Zone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
War Damage Risk Insurance Program
 Outlined By Jones


No protection will be given Tor accounts. bills. currency, deeds. evidences of debt. securities. money and bullion Jewellery. furs. preei- ous and semi-precious stones. sta tuary. paintings. pictures. etehings. antiques stamp and coin collec- tions. and manuscripts will be pro tected for individual owners up To Sl0.0o0, with a S5.oO0 limit for any one article. and for museums and dealers ID to SI0O.000 with a s5.00e limit for any one article. Jewellery and furs up To SI000 may be included as residential contents under the I0c rate. Grow ing crops will be protected up to S100.o00 per single owner: pleas ure watercraft and aircraft up 10 Sl0,0go while not in use.
 The insurance companies coop erating in the program will assume I0se of all losses in excess of net premiums collected after expenses. with a maximum aggregate loss 10 them of S2o.000s000. with a cor responding percentage and amount Of the net profits. if any.
 The Fidueiary Agents will he paid 3 F z of premiums collected to cover their costs ana overhead. with q minimum of 50e per policy. and a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

nor any zones served eXeept on the scheduled day.
 Joining in the plan are the Bon Marche. Ferr's Food store. Log Cabin grocery. New England Fish Company Nordby Supply Company. Marine Hardware and Supply Com pany. Olympic Market and Bakery, Piggly Wiggly, sunde and d'Evers Company. Tongass Trading Com pany and Wiugrens Foods
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
AIR FORCE CHIEF
 SAYS ALASKA IS READY

SPOEANE-Major General Rah- ert Olds. second air force command CT. said here this week t6at lhe United States is ready To mee. anything the laps can throw a. Alaska and they know ita
 He told the northwestern aFia- ton planning council that within the last few days We have had air men from Alaska go through here who have Jap planes to their credit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

4 rational and effective method Of reducing stomach distress due to gastric hyperactditv-now stock ed by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26

WASHINGT0N-Jesse Jones. See retary of Commerce, has announced that arrangements have been work ed out with the fire insurance in- dustry 10 act as Fiduciary Agents for the War Damage Corporation in writing policies of protection a. gainst enemy attack.
 Tt will be necessary for everyone who wants protection against en- emy attacks to make his applica- tion as soon as the necessary blanks are available, because the blanket protection now in force will expire by law, June 30." the Secretary said
 The program has been worked out in cooperation with represent atiyes of the insurance industry, and a great majority Of those writ ing fire insurance will participate.
 Anyone wanting the protection should contact his local fire insur- ance agent or broker
 The necessary manual of rates, rules and regulations. and appliea- tion blanks are being printed and will be distributed throughout the United States on or about June 20.
 The policies will be issued for a 12-month period to cover physi- cal loss of real and personal pro- perty which may result from enemy attack or action or our own forces ia resisting enemy attack.
 "Blackout sabotage, capture, seizure, pillage, footing, use and occupancy, rent rental value, or other indirect loss or consequential damage will not be covered.
 Effort has been made to provide reasonable protection at as low cost to the insured as possible. Recogniz- ing that losses occasioned by war are a national problem, Congress specified in it's legislation that rates for this protection should be geo. graphically uniform, that is, the rates to be charged will be the same in the middle of the United States as the are on or near the Coast.
 The following rates have been established.
 Growing crops, 5f on $100; farm buildings, dwellings, rural and unban, including contents, l0e on S100. No reinsurance will be requir- ed on farm buildings and dwellings, but on all other property, 50 Q reinsurance clause will be required, with fixed credits from the estab- lished rates for reinsurance above 5OTo.
 Churches, hospitals. public buildings, 10e on fire resistiye con- struction and 15t on ordinary con- struction; Apartments, office build ings, warehouses. I5 and 20c; Man ufacturing plants, wharyes, bridg- es, 20 and 30e; Railroads and pub lie utilities, 30e Rolling Stock, 25e; Roadbeds and trackage, 10t; Floaters for movable property (with 100% reinsurance manda- tory 25e; Property in transit, g. Vessels under construction 5 and 371ze; Vessels devoted to storage or industrial use, 50 and 75e; Ferries. commercial hulls, storage cargo. pleasure craft, 50 and 75e; Pleasure watercraft and pleasure aircraft (wnen not in use
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
vows PINK TABLETS

CAMPBELL BROS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
WHEELER DRUG co

Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
BOMB MsURANCE CoVERAaE

Campbell Br0s Iocal insurance agents, are informed that the r. S government intends to issue polieie, against bombardmeut and War dam ages on properties in Alaska This Is to be definitely arranged before July 1, l942.
 Rates on this type of insurance are very low and it behooves prop erty owners to inquire into them Inquiry should be made at
 CAMPBELL BROS Aau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-26
COMMANDER OF LOST AMERICAN WAR CRUISER
 GIVEN HERDS MEDAL

WASHINGTON-President Roos- eelt has awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor to Captain Albert H. Rocks, commanding officer of the cruiser Houston which was lost after the battle of Java. for the heroism with which he used his ship against numerically superior