davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

her la Ire baby sareled, coood
.nd WaveG lis arms 4. ttse attorneys
Deputy Prosecutor Robert Nc
Crea described ,ae GefsaGau, - 2
woman Who hadn't slHen a ouSt
mop eooG hard shake II 20 yeas
and saId that She .eye" Lao nteNU-
&C marryiae Ma;tlas.t despite their
eXtenteG romance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
BY DONALD ROBINS
Second Lieutenant, U.S.AD
COpNright 1912 by limited PfeSS

CORREGIDOR, Manila Bay, Mar.
6. Observation-Disclosures moving
from field to field eluding Jap at
tacks in the Iirst two days of the
war and even sleeping under the
wing of our BIZ tflying fortress
one night, we proceeded to badly
bombed Clark Field north of Man.
ila) on the morning of Dec. 10 for
a load of bombs and gasoline.
When We were about half finish
ed with our loading, an air raid
warning sounded. l we'll recall, it
was then 9:35 am. started all
four motors at once - something
highly unconventional we took
off as soon as possible. We had had
time to load only three bombs but
those were big babies.
We cleared the field safely. pro-
ceeded east of Lingayen gulf and
waited for other planes which were
scheduled to join us,
Colin. who was deputy squadron
leader, told me that our mission was
to get an aircraft carrier believed
to be off northern Luzon. The
other Bits apparently received a
different last minute order. Any
way they didn't appear. So We
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Pal on Last Flight Tells
Of Colin KeIIY's Death

(UNDATED)-Captain Colin p.
Kelly, jr. was Americas first hero
of the present war. How ne achiev-
ed his fame and died for his
country are described in the fol-
lowing dispatch. One of the first
detailed accounts. The author is
Second Lieut.. Donald Robins, cap
tain Kelley's cO-pilot on his last
flight. He is one of the defenders
of Bataan peninsula in the Phil
ippines.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

vsech textiln1ch latek nemec-
kou a slovenskou vojenskou
spravou ponechaly obyvatel-
stvo ma pospas cernemu trhu.
Tovarny ma uncle hedvab1 V
Batizovicfch a Senici byly pre-
men6ny ma vyrobu celulosy, ac-
koliv nemecke vykoristovan1
lest zbavilo Slovensko snadne
prlstupnych surovin. PTeme-
meme tovarny vyrabej1 nyn1 &C.
Iulosu spatne kvality, ktera Sc
Timed rekviruje pro Nemecko,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Valecni zajatci jake Fidici ma
kladnich aut " Nemecku.

syycarske kruhy oznamujf,
re nemecka vlada v t6chto
dnech narfzenf, jfmz Sc dovo-
luje pouz1vani valecnych zajat
CD k rfzenf nakladnfch aut, bez
obvykle vojenske straze. To-
|tez platf pro delnfky nasilne
odvezene do Nemecka. Toto
narfzeni dobTe ukazuje do ja-
Ike mfry N6mecko zat1zilo a Wy
cerpalo sve zdroje pracovn1ch
sill. Az do nedavna Nemci po-
uzfvali valecne zajatce a ciz1
delniky k tezke praci, ktera
bylo vykonavana "a dohledu
vojenskych strait. Nynf. pro-
|toze je v Nemecku zoufaly ne
dostatek domacfch delnik1,
jsou zajatci i CHI delnfci pou-
zivani k Tlzen1 nakladnich aut,
obsluze hospodarskych stroll
malice tax nesc1slnekrat prize
zitost k sabotazi. Nemecko Sc
bojf cizich deln1kG ale tlak he
spodafskych pomerG mutt Mem
ce k temto zoufalym akcim a
nahrazuj1 cizince miliony Mem
ca um1rajfc1ch ma svetovych
bojistfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Uspesna sabotaz nakladni do
pravy " Ceskoslovensku.

Ma zaklade zamern6 poma-
lost vykladanf zeleznicnfch
nakladG v Ceskoslovensku, ne
mecke ministerstvo zeleznic
narfdilo snfziti potrebny cas- k
vykladanf vozG re dvanacti ma
|sest hodin, a nyn1 dokonce ma
ctyfi hodiny. Ia neuposlech-
mutt naf1zenf Sc ukladaii t6zke
frosty. Ma pTekladist1ch, po-
die zprav z Bernu, byly zr1ze-
ny zvlastn1 pracovnf oddly, a.
lie pres to nedoslo k zadnemu
citelnemu zlepsenf. Pro zasil-
ky urcene do Nemecka nebo
ma vycohdnf frontu, jsou tez u
spesne melody zpozdovan1.
Nakladn1 vozy Sc dopravf ma
nespravne koleje a tam Sc po-
iodine zapomenou tax dlouho
dokud Sc nezjist1 potTeba O.
pray kolej1 a vozovky a tim
pr1lezitosti k dalS1m odkladum
Poole nemeckych zeleznicnfch
5tatistik "a mes1c zaTi zahale-
. z Instrumentation protek-
torate ma 1923 nakladn1ch vo-
IA, S pf1slusnou ztratou 49,
APT nakladn1ch zeleZniCnlch
hodin = jak vypoc1tava pecli-
va nacisticka statistika.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Drasticke omezeni poctu slo-
venskych textilnich
amestnanc

Slovensky textilnf prdmysl
byl donucen nasledkem nedo-
statecne dodavky Why, odha-
dovane ma 800 az 400 tun roc
ne, a vycerpan1m zasob bavlny,
k drastickemu snizen1 cinnosti
Slovensky textilnf pr1mysl,
ktery drive zamestnaval tis1ce
d6ln1kd a d6lnic, zamestnava
nynf, .jak sdelujf zpravy z Ber-
nu, meme nezli 800. Rekvisice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

meriky minuleho cervna, byl
odsouzen ma As let do zalare a
k pokute $4,000. Jeho obhaj-
ce ohlasil, re poda odvolan1 z
roZsudku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Diva popraveni " AIsasku.

Nemeck6 vojenske authority
We Strassbourgu v Alsasku-Lo-
trinsku popravily diva muze
pro sabotaz, jak oznamil roz-
HAS z Maroka.
Jeden 2 techto muz1 zapalil
velke nemecke skladiste NUM-
&c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Sabotaznik odsouzen.

V New Yorku Anton Cramer,
AZ let starry, usvedceny, re po-
mahal dv6ma z osmi sabotaz-
Mkt, kteTf byli vylodeni z ne
mecke ponorky ma pobfez1 A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
FIanneIette Gowns Warm and Chic

Museum Of Art. Sometimes
they're sprinkled with tiny
flowers like old-fashioned wall
paper.
For lounging or sleeping be-
hind dormitory doors, pajamas
of chevron striped cotton flannel
are the answer TO the college
maidens prayer for something
good looking that will keep her
warm.
Knitted cottons come in
smart, two-piece pajamas with
ribbed ankles and wrists TO
keep legs and sleeves from rid
ing up and in sleepers with
long sleeves and feet, just like
kiddies'. Favorites of the
younger crowd are in fireman
red.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Draw Strinos

DESIGNERS SEEM 10 be
taking the shortage of conven-
tional fastenings as a dare to
design something new. There
are lacings, wrap-overs and
wtap-around-and draw strings.
Said strings appear anywhere,
being used in one instance 10
gather the round neckline Of the
smart dress blouse Dorothy La
mour wears in Samuel Gold
wyn's They Got Me Covered"
Draw string is a heavy cord
made of the blouse fabric Ia
heavy white crepe), ties in the
center front in a long looped
bow. Dorothy's suit is cut TO
the waist in a deep V (no col
lar or revers) to reveal this
blouse detail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Cooking
Class Held
On Tuesday

n 4ilA-NNoNilN lANi I'M VIII
"A ner, complete with roast
chicken, bread stuffing, string
beans and mushrooms. salad.
sweet potatoes with nuts. pump
kin tarts and cranberry glaze
cakes will be prepared by Pru-
dence Penny at the Tuesday
cooking school.
What 10 do with leftovers
from the feast will also be a
part of the days lesson.
Guest speaker at the school
will be Samuel Jacobs, state
consumer officer for the Office
of Price Administration in Mich
igan.
Mr.. Jacobs, a former teacher
in the Detroit adult education
program. will speak on a subject
in which we are all vitally in
terested, prices and price con-
troll.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools
are open TO members of the
HomemakerS' Club and are held
on Tuesdays throughout the win
ter on the fifth floor of The De-
troit Times Building at 1:30 in
the afternoon.
If you are not a member OF
the club but would like to at
tend the school. you may join in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building any Tuesday before
class starts. There is a 10-cent
charge for your membership
card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Dress and
Coat Ensemble

TRICK OF the year is the
all-season suit. Considering the
assortment shortages there may
be fewer seasonal style changes
for the duration-a point we'll
made in a new ensemble de-
signed for Loretta Young.
Ensemble is coat and dress,
the coat green wool, the dress
a daisy print on the new winter
white. Appliqued to one side
of the coat bodice, a spray Of
daisies cut from the frock fab
ric. Coat has fairly wide sleeves,
a slightly flared skirt, fastens
snugly at the waistline with a
tie belt. Loretta says she will
wear the, coat all winter, then
on into the spring and summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

THE flannelette grandmother
cherished because il was
warm appeals TO granddaughter
because it's streamlined and
styled 10 meet her high fashion
standards. The new cotton
nightgowns are just as glamor-
Gus as the sheerS you used 10
cling 10, even in zero weather
in the bygone era when oil and
heat were plentiful.
They're cut with bias skirts,
long sleeves, high necks, and
have ruffles of batiste, chenille
or braid trimming. Sometimes
they are made of a gay print
inspired by the Dutch colonial
furnishings at the Metropolitan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Buffet Style Supper
That Could Be Served
At Housewormins Party
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

uOCSEWARMING is a heart
H warming word for a very
special occasion: opening the
door of your home TO welcome
your friends.
What kind of party 10 give for
YOUR houSewarminG? The size OF
YOUR home - undoubtedly you II
want TO invite as many guests as
YOUR space permits-and the size
of your budget determine this.
UsusIly Simple
A houSewarrning is usually
simple. informal party. Often II
Is a four-to-seven o'clock party
"a tea. a cocktail party. or
A combination tea-and-cocktail
o. party.
Usually, too, for the greater
convenience of men guests. IL is
given on either Saturday or,
oftener, on Sunday afternoon.
Buffet style is, of course, the
most convenient type Of service
for a large. informal party. It's
smart, easy, flexible and the
maximum of fun for the mini
mum Of expense.
You can do all the planning
beforehand. Simple. inexpensive
foods are appropriate. You can
set YOUR table either a tea-tahle
or a buffet supper table, with
Sprightly charm.
If you decide TO give a tea
party, the menu can be of the
simplest, and the service easy
and graceful. The dining room
table Tor il there is no dining
room. a long table set back
against the living room walD is
overed with your prettiest
tab lie c 9TH; there may be
flower centerpiece; there will be.
/ hope, gracious candle light on
the table. to glow hospitable well
come to the guests.
At one end of the table Will
be the necessary equipment for
serving tea; at the opposite end.
there may be the service for
coffee or hot chocolate of fruit
punch. A deputy hostess should
preside over each service.
The Food
Piles Of plates are placed on
the table and, beside them, piles
of napkins. In convenient places
on the table. for the guests to
serve themselves, are plates of
sandwiches. They should be
dainty and slim. and may be of
different kinds of breads and
various kinds of simple Filings.
There may be m all cakes,
plain or iced, or layer cakes or
slices of cake. And bowls of
nuts and candies. This simple
menu is adequate, and, IL il is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

WE HAVE seen accessories
styled with imagination in our
time, but our hat is off to those
Annabella wore with a cherry
red dinner dress. Accessories
scarf, handbag and hat-are
crocheted of cellophane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

we'll planned and prepared, you
can serve il with an air.
You may prefer 10 give a
buffet supper as your house
warming party, and set the hour
for 6 o'clock or later. Then your
centerpiece may be Of fruits. TO
begin as a decoration and end as
the last course.
At one end OF the table is the
coffee service and, opposite, the
cold drink. Serve at least one
hot dish that is a speciality of
yours: such good old Standbys
as chicken or shrimp a la King,
chicken hash, creamed muSh-
rooms, spaghetti and an excel
lent sauce; meat loaf, b k g d
beans, or some casserole dish for
which you are famous.
Or hot soup first. and then
slices OF cold meats with a salad.
Hot Breads
You may have hot biscuits or
heated rolls or simple sand
witches. A fruit dessert perhaps
tfruit compete or cut fruits), or
two or three kinds of cheese
with heate d crackers, or ice
cream and cake or cookies.
You may find il convenient TO
feature your lemon meringue or
chocolate cream pie, a special
pudding, coconut or chocolate
layer cake.
Coffee may be served during
the meal, or as a happy ending.
Since the new h ON e is the
reason for the party. the house
must be in perfect order, so that
the guests may wander around
and admire. Even the closets.
remember, must be in spic-and-
span order.
Assistants
The wise hostess, when there
are to be many guests at the
party, asks two or three init
mate friends, an aunt, a cousin
or older daughter to show the
house to the guests.
Also, she should e two
friends Tor two for each hour of
the party to preside over the
tea or buffet table.
Although the host and hostess
customarily give the house.
warming, occasionally friends
plan a surprise housewarming
for them, and bring the foods.
Sometimes the guests bring
gifts for the new home. If they
do, the hostess should open each
gift as it is presented to her and
enthusiastically thank the giver.
A day or two after the party
she should write a note of APP
probation for this thoughtful
ness.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Ancient Custom

IN CERTAIN parts of Eng
land farmers still preserve the
ancient custom of saluting apple
trees on Christmas Eve. They
walk in procession visiting
principal orchards of the parish.
In each orchard one tree is Sc
lected and saluted with words
which have the air Of an incan-
fatinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Club TO Hear Mrs. Brucker

MRS. WILDER BRUCKER
will speak on Services of the
Red Cross" at the luncheon
meeting of Detroit Homemakers'
Club at 1890 p. m. Friday in
the federation club house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

WLppCN-Warren at SouthfieId CE. 3II6t
WhhhLN Open 1245. Parking. Ann
Sheridan. Ronald Reagan, "JUkE GIRL"
Jean Cabin. Ida Lupino. "MOONTIDE."
Extra! "Mickey's Birthday Party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ECU0-sOOO Oakland. TO. S-l7so
Lulu Doors Open go. John Beal In
ATLANTIC CONVOY" William Holden.
"MEET THE STEWARDS" Also Novelty
and News Last Show starts 8 80 =. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
rpYI rV-w. l2-,IIle Rd., Berkeley. Mich.

VERKT EV-Ws IE-NIIIt Hd.I BtTkItN, MICH.
DLhhLbl open 1870. Robert Stack.
Diana Barrymore, EAGLE SQUADRON. !"
THE AFFAIRS OF MARTHA" Marsha
Hunt. Also "F. y. I. FTont.n Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dyke Nv. s0el 4
LhOlVWN Doors open al IL Noon.
Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan in 'JUkE
GIRL" CALLING DIR. GILLESPIE,'
Lionel Barrymore and Philip Dorm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

observation-disclosures -Fenkeii 10. I'LL +
WLoiVWN Cont. from 1918. Park Free
Ronald Reagan Ann Sheridan in "JUkE
GIRL" Jean Cabin and Ida Lupino In
"MOONTIDE." Disney Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

DEL VII -BelleviIie, Michigan
DELVlL "Red" Shelton, Ann Sothern
In "MAISIE GETS HER MAN" Victor
McI.aglen in "POWDER TOWN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

CNEw)-Grstiot near Smile
LHOl WUVD Joan Crawford. MELVIN Doug
las THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE"
II. b. Warner In "A YANK IN LIBYA."
NeWs Disney Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

DIV LhLl Cont. from 12:45. Park Free
Ann Sothern, Red Shelton. 'MAISIE GETS
HER MAN THE MALE ANIMAL" Henry
Fonda. Disney's 1.-THE Village Smithy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

D ann cITV-woodwsrd near Smile Road
nhDlU Jill Penny Singleton, Arthur
Lake in "BIONDIE FOR VICTORY"
Joseph Cotton. Dolores Costello In THE
MAGNIFICENT AMBFRsONS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
fr-Linwood at PhlladeIphIa
plpV-Hamilton at McNichoIs
woodw'a and Elizabeth

18th. Brough, Back by Popular Request;
Constance Bennett Cosmetics. Many New
Startling Items Free 20 Ladies Every Mon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

UIIJTTICp-E. Jefferson-Grand Blvd. +
WliiiiLh open 30 Park Free:
Robert stack IN EAGLE SQUADRON"
''MAGNIFICENT DOPE" Henry Fonda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

VANn0TTE-wyandotte Mich. r
W IhNUUllL Park Free Betty
sERENADE." INVISIBLE AGENT Hons
Massey, Extra "a Letter Prom Bstssn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

EHOlUWN It Starts Tuesday Afternoon
Get Here In Time 10 See All.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

D LINpn-Gd. River mt Joy Rid. no. S1ss
hhiNDV Open / 30. Latest News
Events. Dorothy Lamour. Bob Burns and
Martha Rave. 'TROPIC HOLIDAY" Geo.
Sanders. Wendy Barrie. "GAY FALCON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

hLNio-olhiL 2ND BIG WEEK, Al
Regular Prices, Humphrey Bogart. Mary
Astor. ACROSS The PACIFIC H. Errci
IN .MENICAN SPITFIRE's ELEPHANI."
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Senators Asked
To Visit P dnts

In retaliation 10 UAW CIC
charges that the Dodge and Plym'
+outh plants are failing TO produce
war goods, President K. T. Keller
of Chrysler Corporation today in
vited Senators James M. Mead ano
Harry s. Truman To tour the
plants and find out how baseless
these charges are"
Keller forwarded the invitation
after Mead announced he would
ask for a Senate investigation ol
the reports which had circulated
through Washington.
MAY I suggest that you visit
the Dodge and Plymouth plants
and see for yourself how exten-
siveiy they are either perform
ing war work or being tooied for
it, Keller said in a duplicated
letter. "It would give me great
pleasure personally TO escort you
through the Plymouth and Dodge
plants and any Of our other
plants you might care tn visit
Truman is chairman of the Sem
ate investigating committee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Designer Lauds
P| |dne Progress

American pursuit planes are so
per cent better than they were in
the last war and United States
aircraft in general is the best in
the world, according to Don r
Berlin, designer OF the CurtisS
P-36 and P-40 pursuit ships
Berlin, an aeronauticai engineer
for General Motors Corporation.
said present day pursuit planes
are three times faster, heavier and
more powerful. German planes,
he said, are generally inferior to
American craft and Japan c
planes should cause less concern
than German
Berlin spoke before the Society
Iof Autmotive Engineers at the
Horace II. Rackham Memorial
Building, at which Charles A.
Lindbergh was a guest.
The society announced these
new officers for the year begin
ming June /: E. w. Austin of
the Timkin Roller Bearing Com
pany, chairman: A. c. Hazard
of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, secretary. and Max M.
Roensch. Chrysler Corporation
IN. J. Waterbury. Chevrolet: c.
II. Alden. Ex-Cell-O Corporation; /;
n. c. Galley, Murray Corpo-
ration, and r. B. Sneed, Ethyl
Laboratory, vice chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Judge Ponders
Citizen Papers

Some form OF temporary cer-
tificate should be granted Ameri-
can citizens who became citizens
through the naturalization of their
parents, but who never received
papers proving their citizenship,
Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
said today after conducting hear
ing on such a case involving Miss
Ann Liepah, IS. a public school
teacher of 1854 Hazelwood avenue.
Miss Liepah said her father be-
came a citizen In 1923. automati-
cally making her a citizen. as she
was a minor. But she did not re-
ceive the necessary papers and
recently, when she filed for them
she was told by immigration
authorities that her proof was in
sufficient and that even after she
obtained the necessary Preef tt
would take about a year. Miss
Liepah teaches at the Rose School
and came here from Russia.
There are probably hundreds
of persons IN this area In the
same predicament.' he said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Subs Hit
3 Allied
TankerS

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
May II tINS).-The torpedoing OF
three United Nations tankers by
submarines now apparently oper-
ating in pairs, and the Illustration
of fourth attack by the prompt
appearance of American naval
craft, were revealed today.
Two of the tankers, one Ameri'
can and one British. were toweC
to safe Atlantic anchorages after
having survived torpedo hits. Two
crew members on each vessel were
listed as killed, while another wa.
missing. The remaining seaner
reached shore safely, with severa
wounded.
The entire crew was rescued
from the third tanker, which was
abandoned.
Previously, an enemy submarine
operating in broad daylight sc
close to the coast that its peri
scope could be seen from shore
had made what was called thu
most daring foray in American
waters in this war so far.
The lurking submarine tor.
pedoed a British tanker May 4
killing two members of her crew
and wounding two others, but the
tanker did not sink and was first
beached and later towed TO safety
IN an East Coast port. All az sur
viving crew members, including
the two injured, reached safety in
a lifeboat.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
You Said No
Cab Driver Leaves Note
to Wife Before Leap

Leaving a note TO his wife stat
ing that II will meet you IN
Heaven" a 31-year-old cab driver
lhired another cab to drive him TO
the foot of Dubois street, paid his
fare, then jumped without hesita-
tion into the Detroit River and
disappeared under the surface.
He was Edgar Henry of 444
West Grand boulevard, who had
been separated from his wife,
Alice. 30. The body was identified
by Henry's father, Robert of 3742
Fourth avenue.
The note. which Henry left in
the rear seat of the cab, read:
ITO my wife: Darling, 1 am
sorry. I told you 1 couldn't live
without yOu and you said no.
So, darling. I will see you In
Heaven. 1 wish you best Of
luck"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Late Shop Hours
Prove Success

Many war plant employees, work
ing 10 TO II hours a day, seven
days a week. today praised the ex-
perimental shopping hours which
enable them to visit downtown
stores on Mondas evenings.
Stores participating in the ex-
pertinent, HimeIhoch Brothers. the
d. J. Hcaly Shops, the Rollins
Company. RuSseks. Inc. Kline'S,
Inc, the Lerner Shops. the Gray
son Shops, Inc, and Eatens. Inc,
changed their Monday shopping
hours yesterday 10 from y 30
p. m. until 9 p. m.
Leonard Healy of the Healy
Shops, reported a large amount Of
business was done and Israel Him.
elhoch commented that 1T worked
surprisingly well"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
u. :. SpOilS Scheme
Accountant Worked Out Neat Racket TO Defraud
Government on Pay Roll tevies; Faces Prison

A neat scheme for defrsudinG
the government OF social security
tax payments was a proved failure
today. and its originator, Frank =.
Reilly. 50. faced a six-month term
IN federal prison.
Reilly. an accountant and book
keeper Of Ass Avery avenue. was
sentenced By Federal Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien, when he pleaded guilty
10 charge OF making a false
social security tax return.
According 10 Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph c. Murphy
Reilly operated his scheme by
going TO small places Of business
chiefly beer gardens-and offer.
inc his services as an accountant
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Fill Utility Rate
Analyst Post

The post OF public utility rate
analyst, vacant since the retireI
ment July ! of the late JON
Morgan, will be filled by Richard
]. Sullivan. 80. of Boston, Mass.
il was announced today by the
Detroit Civil Service Commission.
Sullivan at present is chief cleo
trical rate analyst Of the Massa-
chusetts Department OF Public
Utilities. He Is married. has two
children, and is a graduate OF the
Harvard Engineering School.
He was selected by the COM
mission from among five APP
paicants upon recommendation OF
James III. Lee. assistant corpora
tion counsel in charge OF utility
matters, and Francis +. King.
principal personnel examiner OF
the commission. He has not yet
informed the commission when he
will be able To take over the
daIties OF his new post, which pays
f6. 200 a year.