davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Real Estate Wanted

ALI, CASH FOR YOUR SINGLE HOMy
ROUNT RE. 1920 Plymouth W $1,000
CASH for your property. What have ~
Hurry. Johnson Co. ca. es5o MA. 42iS.
CASH for eoOred homes, fats ~. y.
-SMEpLET. 40 E4-Narren. r.. 1872
DRAFT EES-HsVe clients for any type
home y " sec. Mr. Huntley, Tn i-77oO
RLlPFEL co. ZOO ". NeNiCHoLs Ri
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH us Quick
results. Norman SKY. Rsaltor TO p-j3Oo
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
S. 9, HADLEY. INC. ca ooso
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME, EAST SIDE. PR i24i.
READY CASH BUYERS Houses. fats.
apis. tColored See US for quick action
@ ". WHlTE-4s5o Hss,ings i-O0ss
READY cash buyer for singles. incomes.
flats For free appraisal. vi 1850.
~ HOUR service: tse. trade, east side
property. Psttins. 1896 Gratiot. PL. y4030.
COLORED buyers waiting: quick sales.
Cannon Bros, 1850 sherman. n. oiso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Money to Loon
On Real Estate
Business Opportunities

Real Estate Loans No Rsrrictsd AreAs.
HOME AseeeftTES-CE. 75G7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Houses for Sale
(Wea Of WOODWARD
Houses for Sale

A REAL bargain. Copnu 1922 uesr Yer
chevA t-hsdrp0m hums G-cs' garage
ors s. 700. tsrrus Randolph ASS
ALMOST NEN. small home V'h 90 with
ont fur7tur, 4Ia2 Campbell tOu'sr Drive
Nar Nm De- fN2Lrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Housekeeping Rooms

~ FINISHED basement Housekeeping roonnG
A. transportation immediate possess
adults TYLER 4.534s
HUBBARD. sot-Flferlv couple lady ~
d houseVork fer sleeping room. privi-
ieres isfsyette 9s2i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Vacant Lots for Sale

Buy STATE owned properties. see your
resi- estate broker.
BUY WAR BoNDs-vscAn' lots for future
security AatusIevski l3ls7 Michigan
GOOD investment lots. excellent location,
private owner kathsryn warren Mad
son 02ta Mako your own terms
soN215-se~er water Eas Nslk, scHToL
$40 near - Mile and Woodward. Jud-
sop BradUay Co. RA. 9TOO.
COLORED--Rsr gatn. lrkaisr 500 1ner
down. larrs lots, Improvement tn'ver-
sity 2-s0pi.
COLOREp--inkstsr Ike lots. ci'v water.
Sidewalk: ST5.tiJo. SO dn pE, 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Storm Sash

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist.
inEs In the biz sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Pets and Poultry Supplies

Birds
FINEST selection - singing canaries love
birds hnrhes cages, stands supplies.
Dogs
DOBERMAS puppies, A. X. Reason
able Ideal Tor Christmas git. Phone
Roseyllie O39T
FEMALE Setter Fine lgAtch dog wonder
fm pet. $40. Gait Vermont SSH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Music Lessons

AMAZi$G method piano sight reading
theory. harmon. trausrcatIou. Ten
times fas'tr. Lafayette sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
SMITH-ORR co.
Horses and Vehicles

Bus 20 the door. Hsyrtdes sleighrides.
Three ana fvsgated horses for sale.
Horses boarded also Worthwhile Stables,
3s100 West seven-Mne road. Northvills
ei4O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
A STUDIO COTCH

Makes twin or double bed beautiful. $50
terms Also large selection ~ sofa beds
Kent Co.. l54il Llvernos. open ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

a BEDROOM suite, spice. walnut finish
slightly marred In shipment, SIS rs
terms. Alvin Fun. 7ssi West Vernon
open evenings. except Tues. and Wed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
For Leose-Theafer

GRATIOT AVE. - 325 seats,
reasonable rent Fred G..
Nagle Company. CA. 1740.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Beg, Borrow But Don't Buy on War Market,
0. 6. D. Advises Local Civil Defense Units

Critical areas, however, will not go
unequipped. o. c. D. has furnished,
is furnishing or plans to furnish
arm bands, helmets, gas protective
clothing and hand-operated fire ex-
tinguishers. Emergency medical
services will be provided by the
o. C. D. with first aid supplies,
medical instruments, stretchers and
cots.
The so-called block pumps" or
hand-operated extinguishers will be
issued approximately four to a city
block in the areas the Army con-
siders vulnerable. Elsewhere, the
o. C. D. doesn't think communities
should try to get the equipment,
even where it is still available, be-
cause of the resulting depletion Of
scarce stocks.
In making public tentative
breakdown of equipment for warden
posts, the o. c.. D. made it clear
that the standards in the revised
(See O. C.. D.. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-05-31

of the War Production Board have
made it impossible to purchase some
of the items and inadvisable to
purchase many of the Others" the
o. C. D. spokesman said.
Specifically, the o. c. D. put
thumbs down on purchasing first
aid supplies, including medical in
struments, stretchers and cots; fire
fighting equipment, including SHOW
els, axes, picks and metal buckets,
and anything else that might cause
a shortage.
Funds Still Necessary.
Fund-raising, it was made clear,
is still necessary, but mainly for
running expenses, rather than for
equipment.
Instead of averaging 500 for
equipping each sector post, as some
local areas have planned to do, the
sector post is now visualized as
IAN empty room in somebody's home
with a telephone"
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Nazis Link 'Chutists
To Heydrieh Attack;
AZ More Executed
10 Women Among New
Victims; DR.. Hoeho
Denounces Benes
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-The Ger
mans were reported tonight
working on the theory that par
achutists dropped from foreign
planes had a hand in the at
tempted assassination of Rein
hard Heydrich, Hitler's pro
tector" of Bohemia and Moravia,
as the Gestapo speeded its ven-
geance executions of CZechS to a
total of 81, putting to death A
during the day.
Czech circles in London, who
maintain close underground connec-
tions with their dismembered home
land, said the question had been
raised in Gestapo circles that para
chutists might have been the actual
attackers and that Czech citizens
participated only by sheltering the
conspirators.
The German controlled radio in
Prague stated fatty that foreign
saboteurs had landed by parachute
in Bohemia and Moravia.
Convicted of Sheltering Agents.
1t said some of those executed
had been convicted of having shell
tered agents who had landed in the
protectorate from airplanes by para
chute in order to perpetrate acts of
sabotage"
tR. A. F. planes were over old
Czechoslovakia on the nights of
April 25 and May S, when, the
Air Ministry announced in Lon
don, the target of the raiders
was the huge Skoda munitions
works at Pilsen)
Ten women were among the A
executed today by the Germans in
ruthless reprisal for the attack
Wednesday on Heydrich. the Ges-
tapo's second in command, who was
critically wounded.
The Prague radio ANNOUNCED the
latest victimss died before firing
squads Immediately after they were
sentenced by a quick Nazi
court martial. Up to today 18
Czechs had been shot.
Czech circles here said all diea
proudly with their lips sealed.
Hacha Accuses Benes.
The Prague announcement fol-
lowed a broadcast by DR.. Emil
Hacha, puppet president of the pro-
tectorate. who blamed former Presi-
dent Eduard Benes, who now is in
exile in London for the shooting of
Heydrich, hated "Henker"-hang-
man-of the Gestapo.
The executions today were carried
out in Prague and Brunn, said the
(See HEYDRICH. Page Aid
Evening star., 1942-05-31
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The national Office of Civilian
Defense is revising completely
it's standards for warden posts
to cut out first-aid supplies, fire.
fighting equipment and other
stores for which the Districts
&c civilian defense committees
are now raising funds, it was
learned yesterday.
Because of an acute shortage in
critical materials, an o. c. D.
spokesman said, the latest orders
are to beg, borrow or improvise-
but don't buy" Even If the ma
terials can still be purchased-and
many of them are no longer avail
able-the o. G. D. fTowls on such
purchases, it was made clear.
The o. c. D. handbooks, which
local groups have used for advice in
equipping their warden posts were
prepared before Pearl Harbor and
since then changes in the military
situation and the necessary rulings
Evening star., 1942-05-31
British Counterattack
In Desert in Libya;
Tank Battle Rages
Decision Is Expected in
Two or Three Days, With
Fierce Fighting Reported
By EDWARD KENNEDY,


CAIRO, Egypt, May 30.-Lt.
Gen. Neil M. Ritchie's British
and American-made tanks, en-
gagged until now in parrying the
lightning jabS of the Germans
toward Tobruk, have been
thrown into a terrific counter
attack in which much hard
fighting remains before a deci-
sion can be expected.
This armored clash is being fought
out west of Acroma, IS miles south
west of Tobruk and Knightsbridge.
a desert track crossing Is miles
southwest of Tobruk named after a
famous road junction in England.
A decision in the whirling desert
tank battle probably will come in
two or three days.
The Germans, who brought a
limited supply of water with them
when they struck at the British line
at Ain ell Gazala early Wednesday,
have a difficult problem of getting
supplies to the battle ground.
Raiding Parties Replused.
At some junctures, raiding parties
have reached so to so miles beyond
the outer British land positions but
these have been repulsed.
The British said today a great
number of Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel's German tanks already
had been destroyed but that con-
ditions over the sprawling battle
field were so chaotic it was impos-
sible to make a sensible assessment
of the situation as yet
The battle area is about 20 miles
behind the British positions around
which the Germans swept Tuesday
night, but considerably west of their
farthest advance.
The R. A. F. was using two planes
new to the desert, one British and
one American. They were the
speedy Spitfire fighter and the
American Kittyhawk fighter-bomb-
er. The latter, like the Hurricane
fighter bomber, is fast pursuit
plane altered to carry patches of
light bombs under the wings
These planes loosed a hail of
bombs as we'll as cannon and
machine-gun fire as they attacked
the German armored forces and
their supply trains. Twenty-flv
enemy vehicles were reported des-
troyed yesterday in one spot alone.
E. Harry Crockett of the Associ-
ated Press, only American news
paper correspondent in the i'm
mediate battle zone, said the prob
ing German columns which reached
the Ell Adem-Sidi Rezegh area
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Jops VoinIy Tried to Bomb
Canal Dec. 7 Burmo Aide Hints

a Jap aircraft carrier was sunk
somewhere in the Eastern Pacific,
thereby costing the raiding planes
their mother ship.
1--WE believe also that planes re-
ported over Los Angeles were actu-
ally Jap raiders, signalling to fifth
column allies on the ground. After
those signals were answered, we be-
lieved, the Jap planes landed on the
California desert where they we're
met by japanese who had lived in
California for years.
These California Japanese sup
piled clothes for the flyers and the
uniforms and planes were burned.
Some day some interesting embers
may be found by some one wander
ing in the desert"
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Exchange of u. S.
And Jap Diplomats
Reported Arronqed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German
Broadcasts), May 30.-DNB.
distributed a Madrid dispatch
today saying the Spanish For
eign Ministry had arranged for
an exchange of American and
japanese diplomats.
The dispatch added that a
large steamer would leave the
Japanese port of Nagasaki June
bearing United States and
other American newspapermen
for an exchange at the East
African colony of Mozambique.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
5000, 900 in Civil Defense
Not Enough, Says Daniels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Jonathan
Daniels. assistant director of the
Office of Civilian Defense, said to-
day the more than 100000 volun-
teers now enrolled in civilian de-
fense would be insufficient two
months hence.
Here in connection with his
Nationwide mass education cam
paign to impress upon the Nation
what total war" means, Mr..
Daniels, editor and author, said in
an interview:
I'VE had a wrong idea of total
war People thought of it as total
danger 1t isn't that exactly. It's
total effort"
Emphasizing that only total
effort" would win the war, Mr.
Daniels said "a. system of day
nurseries on scale never before
contemplated" might be established
In the United States to care for
children whose mothers work in air.
plane factories.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SO See Police Chief Kill
Man Shooting al Minister
,ha A.so,;atad p-.sx

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, KY, May 30.-In full
view of about so persons on Jack
sons main business street, Police
Chief j. E. Rice today fatally shot
Fred Deaton, 81, former Breathitt
County deputy sheriff and son of q
former sheriff.
Deaton was at liberty under bond
pending trial on a murder charge
in connection with the Staying Of
Lewis Combs on the steps of Sem
ator Alben w. Barkley's county
campaign headquarters two days
before the Barkley Chandler pri-
mary in August, 1888. Combs was
county campaign manager for A. B.
Chandler, later appointed and then
elected United States Senator.
The Rev. E. E. Neff said Deaton
had fired through the front door Of
a business house today, bullet
piercing the minister's hat. Neff said
that when he fed, Deaton followed
and Rice opened fire on Deaton.
The latter was struck in the chest
by six bullets.
Rice declined comment.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Papers Get II Lbs.
Of u. 5. Publicity in
Week, Tydings Says
Cites Opus Entitled
How to Spend Week End
Without q Cor
By ]. A. OIEARY.

Charging Government bureaus
are sending out nearly II pounds
of publicity statements a week
to each of the larger newspapers,
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland last night called this
"one of the most waSteful'
Federal activities.
AS chairman of special Senate
Economy Committee, Senator Ty-
dings declared these releases cost
the taxpayers many millions of
dollars year" and should be sharp
ly curtailed during the war.
Our examination shows that the
amount Of news releases sent to
each of the larger newspapers in a
single week consists of 2.039 separate
typewriter pages" said the Mary
lander. "A single weeks output of
these releases sent to a single news
paper weighs 164 pounds.
1T would take 875 columns, each
% inches long. of newspaper space
to reprint a weeks releases"
To illustrate the volume, Senator
Tydings said that if one large New
Evening star., 1942-05-31
New Deal Senators
Complain Henderson
Appointed Their Foes
Law Makers Stund
Blocks Bills Intended
To Back Price Fixing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has re-
ceived a protest from some
New Deal Senators that Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
has ignored the wishes of several
administration supporters in fill
ing important jobs in the ex-
panding price control agency
and, in a few cases, has ap-
pointed their political enemies.
Informed legislators said yester-
day the President was advised that
Indignation was so general there
was little likelihood price subsidy
legislation would be approved until
some sort of understanding was
worked out on the job situation.
The protesting Senators were un-
derstood to be especially concerned
over the appointment of State and
regional O. P. A. officials.
Can't Check Appointments
Mr.. Henderson has been building
up Nationwide organization, ex-
pected eventually to include from
10000 to 100000 persons, to enforce
price control orders.
The Senate originally stipulated
in enabling legislation that it should
confirm all higher-paid appointees,
but the House struck out this pro-
vision and it was left out. Thus the
Senate was deprived of any check
on o. P. A. appointments.
While some Senators said they
had been consulted about State and
regional directors named from their
States, others complained they
knew nothing about the men who
were appointed.
Because of surprising opposition,
administration leaders had to
abandon efforts Thursday to attach
to another measure an authorize
ton for the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. to spend up to $3.50 ,000, 900 to
keep price control ceilings intact by
subsidizing producers and distribut-
ors who otherwise could not sell at
a profit under the fixed price level,
Understanding Expected.
A S500,000,000 authorization also
had been sought for the Commodity
Credit Corp. to pay subsidies on
agricultural imports such as coffee,
where transportation costs have
risen sharply.
While members of the farm bloc
had regarded this proposal with
suspicion because of the fear of its
effect on domestic agricultural prices
and administration critics voiced
open opposition, sponsors said there
was no doubt in their minds that
the dissatisfaction with Mr.. Hen
derson's appointment policies tipped
the balance against immediate ap-
proval of both proposals.
An indication that some progress
was expected toward an understand
ing between Senators and Mr.. Hen
derson was a statement by admin
istration leaders that they planned
to revive the subsidy legislation in a
separate measuree to be considered
by the Senate Banking Committee
within the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
40 Hurt When TroIIeys
Crash Near Philadelphia

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Forty
persons we're injured today when two
high-speed interurban trolley cars
crashed head-on in suburban West
gate Hills. Eight were seriously
hurt.
The trolleys, carrying war workers
and holiday pleasure seekers, collided
on a curved stretch of single track.
Witnesses summoned ambulances,
firemen, police and civilian defense
units from within a 4-mile radius.
At one time Is injured persons were
laid out on lawns receiving treat
ment.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Reich's S Fate Up 10 You,
Hitler Tells Cadets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. May 30.-Adolf Hitler re-
ferring to the winter campaign in
Russia when he addressed 10000 SOL
diers, sailors and airmen today at
the Berlin sportspalast, said,
Greater leadership is required for
holding on and mastering difficult
situations than for celebrating VIC
tories gained"
Those of the audience were re-
Gently promoted to cadets and soon
to be commissioned as officers.
THE fate of the whole people
depends on your daring at the
'front.'" Hitler said
You must always bear in mind
that Germany is entrusted to your
care wherever you stand and fight
with your men.
THE lessons of German history
give our soldiers the watchword foI
their high task"
Evening star., 1942-05-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 30.-Dr
John Earl Baker, former inspector
general of the Burma Road, said In
an interview here today that Chin
ese military authorities believed
Japan made an unsuccessful at
tempt to bomb the Panama Canal
along with the attack on Pearl
Harbor and Manila December 7.
Mr.. Baker, a University of Wis
consin alumnus, left China Feb
ruary 3.
"We in China discussed over the
dinner tables with definite certainty
the failure of the Japanese alta TX
on the Canal" he said. 1--WE were
certain that 1t failed only because
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Kinhwa Abandonment
Before Jap Forces
Admitted by Chinese
1000 Enemy Troops Slain
With Grenudes in FinoI
Clash, Chuneking Says
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, China, May 30
The Chinese officially announced
tonight that bomb-ruined Kin
hWa had been abandoned to the
Japanese after bitter fighting
which saw more than 1000
enemy soldiers wiped out with
hand grenades thrown by tired
remnants of the citys defenders
in a final close quarter en-
gagement.
The Chinese high command de-
clared the main body of its troops
had been Withdrawn from Kinhwa,
provisional capital of Chekiang
Province in eastern China, at am.
Thursday. but some soldiers re-
manned in Kinhwa in an effort by
the Chinese to launch an attack
from both sides as the Japanese en-
tered.
The city was turned into ruins
after repeated japanese aerial bonn
bardments, the Chinese said, and an
enemy unit of more than 1000
broke into the northern gate.
Streets Piled with COrpses.
1t was this force which the Chi
nese high command claimed was
entirely wiped out with hand
grenades, in a close quarter en-
gagement"
The streets were filled with
enemy corpses.'
Thursday afternoon, the high
command reported, enemy units
launched concerted attack on
Kinhwa under cover of planes. The
weary remnants left in the city re-
tired to the west and joined the
main force in the suburbs after
exacting more casualties from the
invaders.
The Japanese already have re-
ported that KinhWa was captured
at am Thursday-the hour of the
withdrawal of the main Chinese
force.
Street fighting is proceeding in
the City of Lanchi, 10 miles north
west of Kinhwa, the Chinese re-
ported.
A Japanese force which pene-
trated to Lungyu, rs miles west of
Kinhwa, has been divided into
several units, the Chinese said, but
the invaders have been intercepted
southwest of Lungyu.
More Points Claimed.
Continuing their drive in Hupeh
Province (possibly an indirect at
tempt to relieve the Chinese in
Chekiang Province although it is
hundreds of miles to the easD
the Chinese reported capturing
iSee CHINA Page A-10)
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Aliens Muy Be U. S. Officers

Aliens of co-belligerent or friendly
countries may be appointed officers
in the Army of the United States
under new regulations announced
yesterday by the War Department.
They must have the same qualifica-
tions as citizens and be between 18
and 60 in age.