davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

! GLADDEN. THE heart OF your
isoldier. sailor or civilian beau
Iin this charming Anne Adams
.frock. Pattern 4127. The cool
Scapelet sleeves are cut in-one
with the yokes; the sweetheart
neck is trimmed with a bow 10
hnatch the ribbon belt.
| Pattern 4127 is available in
misses sizes Il, IA. l6.. Is and
20. Size 16 takes 3 yards 49,
inch.
! Send 10 cents for this Anne
adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
humber.
. Save for victory >. with the
aid of our new Summer Pattern
Book. ThTty-two colorful pages
lof easy-to-sew. fabric-conserving
styles for work, for sports, for
afternoon and evening.
Dress pattern 10 cents; book
no cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. 26 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
Hfeit, Mich Owing TO customs
regulations. orders for patterns
20 Canadian destinations cannot
no filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st shsHdah
ouLWDHN Dishes to Ladies. "DEAIGN
FOR SCANDAL" Rosalind Russell, Walter
Pidgeon. UNSEEN ENEMY" with Leo
CArrlllo Andy DeXint CArtonn News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
OPA Advises Homemakers
To Save Jars and Caps
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE CONSUMER division Of
OPA offers suggestions 10 home
makers. Save as many durable
containers and containcr tops as
your storage space permits" Jar
covers. TN cans. bottles and par
perhoard containers are march
ING of 10 war.
Relish jars still come with
metal tops, but IL won't be long
before they show the effects of
MPR orders limiting the use #
tin. tinplate and other materials.
The metal limitations apply
not only 10 tops for relish jars,
but 10 homecoming covers for
Jelly. Jam, preserves and mar
malade. and TO crown-caps FOR
beverages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

will he allocated only for new
war housing. army. navy and
lcnd-leaSe orders. Replacement
parts will continue 10 be avail
able for ranges now in civilian
homes.
Now our responsibility is 10
make the ranges we have last
as long as possible. Give your
range daik cleaning care, in
Guiding ou} de surfaces. burners
and units, Broiler and oven.
When the range is cool wash
the porcelain outside with warm
soapy water. If cleaned when
hot, there is danger of cracking
the porcelain finish. Do not let
spilled food dry or harden on the
surface; il may cause discolora-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

JIM LIN VhiNL Open s.4s. Cooled by
Refrgn. Lups Weller. Leon Enrol. "MExI-
CAN sPITFIRE AT SEA" HEART or
THE RIO GRANDE," with Gene Autry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
More Pointers

BE sure To clean off acid,
lemon juice or vinegar immedi-
ately as it will remove the glaze
from enamel. Nickel trim may
be washed and polished with
metal polish. Chromium trim
may be washed with soap and
water. dried and rubbed with a
soft cloth.
Food spilled on the open sur
face units should be burned off I;
cleaning the units with a stiff
brush or sharp instrument may
damage the heating coils. Salt
spilled on the coils is particu-
larry injurious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Care OF Oven

Wipe the oven with a damp
cloth after use. Spilled food
should he removed as soon as
the oven has cooled. Use a mild
abrasive, il necessary. Once a
week remove all the parts and
clean the porcelain enamel lining
with warm water and soap.
Do not use the oven as a
storage for food. Be sure the
range is resting evenly on the
floor. keep the vent clean. AL
ways have the wiring in tiptop
shape, and if units are not oper-
ating satisfactorily. call in the
repair man promptly. Your cleo
trio range requires daily care if
you want to keep it in Al con-
ditiOn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Hearty Sandwich

HE-MAN sandwich filings
for a war-workers lunch box
include a mashed baked bean
and chopped frankfurter combi-
nation.
A touch Of prepared mustard,
garlic salt. and pepper adds the
right Spice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

MEI -Meivindsle, lakewood ut Allen 4
mnL Open 8 p. NJ. Free Parking
Spencer Tracy. "sKY DEVILS" Lionel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN. z-s100
mLnNOni Open SIS. Dual No-Draught
Refrigeration. AbRu a Costello, Merry
Macs. RIDE I'm, tOwBOy.' Greta Carlo.
Melvyn Douglas. "TWO-FACED WOMAN -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Save These

Net only is II important IN
save empty catsup or chilisauce
bottles, but also the caps. Clean
them we'll and store away. In
the future the rellSheS you buy
at the store will not have the
usual cap over the seal. accord
ing TO OPA. and you may need
your old ones 10 help preserve
the food.
Save empty spice cans and
baking powder tins. Some dry
foods soon will he available only
in paper packages Save your
present coffee cans and jars SO
YOU will have something TO store
coffee in, should il be available
only in paper sacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Electric Ranges

What about electric ranges?
They've been frozen by WPB.
Present stocks in dealers hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Cosmetic Containers

Metal, plastic and glass con-
tanners as well as lids. especially
from cosmetic containers should
be saved. The day may come
when jars will be made and
closed with paper, cellophane or
other temperament materials.
Candy jars. mayonnaise jars,
lipstick holders, cold cream jars.
lotion bottles, Vanities. rouge
compacts, and their covers are
among the suggested additions
10 your storage pile.
HomemakerS can expect other
changes in methods of packag-
ing foods in wartime. The WPB
has issued suggestions for cur
failing sizes and thickness of
paperboard containers for butter
and ice cream. designs for glass
containers have been frozen to
existing molds, and similar plans
are under way for simplifying
all other glass containers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

p00ccVCJ T-Gratiot-H Pr. s1sa +
hVVoLVLLi Park Free Cooled. Time
Schedule Tonight: SONG OF THE
ISLANDS" 500 a:as "AII THROUGH
THE NIGHT" 7:35. 10 SO.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Short Fears Attack
If Arms Output Lags

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 17.-Rep-
resentative Short, Republican, OF
Missouri charged the administration
last night with lulling the Nation
into a state of "smugness and COM
placency" by failure to tell the
truth about Allied military reverses.
Speaking before a Republican
gathering, he declared that the pub
lie :stin is ignorant of the facts Of
Pearl Harbor" and added:
Before this war is settled, we are
going to eat a lot of bitter bread
We are in for more reverses and
we've got to settle down to the
serious task of producing more
tanks, planes, ships and guns in
a hurry or We'll find ourselves being
attacked on our own shores
This is an all-out war-one that
will be won only by cohesion and CO.
operation of every factory worker,
miner, farmer and person back
home, and those who strike or
shirk their duty fail to keep faith
with our fighting forces"
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Tacoma WeIders End
5hipyards Strike
Over Union Dues
Spokesman Says Men
Will Not Stop Work
Again During War
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 17.-Ta-
coma's idle shipyard welders, in
rebellion against paying A. F. L.
union dues. sounded the back-to-
work signal today for the duration.
After a meeting last night of
welders who twice last week were
cruised and battered by co-workers
as they attempted to picket the
shipyard entrance, Charles L. Brink
erhoff, their spokesman, declared:
THE walkout is absolutely over.
The boys have swallowed their pride
and. as far as we're concerned, there
won't be any more work Stoppages as
long as their country is at war"
The welders long have sought an
autonomous union. The American
Federation of Labor internationals
have consistently rejected the de-
mand, insisting that the welders
remain in good standing in A. F. L.
unions to work in plants where the
latter have closed shop employ
ment contracts. Shipyards of the
Puget Sound region are under con-
tract with the A. r. L. metal trades
department to employ only men in
good standing with the unions.
The Seattle Tacoma shipyards
walkout of nearly 1,150 welders was
called three weeks ago after the
company discharged more than a
score of welders because a boiler
makers union listed them as de-
linquent in their dues.
From the peak of the walkout
Mr.. Brinkerhoff estimated that the
number off the job had dropped to
below 800. Company and A. F. L.
union officials reported many new
welders were being added con-
tinually to the payroll.
The men decided they might as
well make the best of II" Mr.. Brink
erhof explained. "As many as pos
sible will pay back dues today and
in a couple of days all who are
eligible ought to be back at work. "
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Engineer Duped Nazis,
Gave Papers 10 F. B. |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. l7-Red hot
magic as practiced by a patriotic
boiler-room engineer has won him
place as q civilian hero of the
Governments Nazi spy roundup.
The engineer. Walter Edward
Morrisey, employed in the building
housing the German Consulate.
testified yesterday that when con-
sular employees brought him large
packages to burn last summer he
thrust them into the furnace under
their very eyes.
But, he added. he did so in such
q way as to cause the papers them
selves to smother the flames. and
later, when the watchers had gone.
he snatched the scorched data from
the fire and turned 1t over to F. B. I.
agents.
Mr.. Morrisey testified at the trial
OF five men and a woman on es-
pionage charges. Only one pro-
duct of his self-detailed counter
espionage activities was introduced
as evidence yesterday, but it was
understood the remainder of the
rescued papers had proved of great
value to Federal agents.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Space Asked 10 Store
Salvage Material Of
Lincoln Park Area
Citizens Association
Invited to Book ToIks
In Branch Library

An appeal for space in which to
store salvaged material was made
last night by H. c. Terry, chairman
of the Salvage-for-V Victory Commit
tee of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. I'VE already have three
garages for material and could
readily use at least three more" MI.
Terry reported.
Boy Scout troops of the neigh
borhood have agreed to collect the
material and deliver it to the va
rious depots, he said, and men are
needed on hand Saturdays, when
most Of the Scouts will be out Of
school and collecting material.
Ten dollars was donated to the
Police Boys Club after Mr.. Terry
made a plea that every penny was
needed.
Miss E. M. Swift of the North
east Branch of the Public Library,
which will celebrate its 10th anni-
versary the week of March 8, in
vited association members to a Sc
ries of book talks" beginning
March Q and running through
March Is. -
The association adopted q motion
passed by the Southeast Council
Of Citizens Associations opposing
the holding Of a colored golf tour
nament on the Anacostia Park
course.
The meeting. which was held at
the Bryan School. was presided
over by Alfred D. Calvert.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Law Sought by Bidd|e
Publication Of
Secret Data a Crime
Royburn Is Reminded
No Prohibition Exists;
2-Yeor Penalty Urged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new law making 1t q criminal
offense to divulge or publish any
document which is In the custody of
the Government and which any Fed
eral agency has designated as secret
or confidential, was requested of
Congress yesterday by Attorney
General Biddle.
The maximum penalty would be a
IS 900 fine and two years imprison-
ment
In a letter to Speaker Rayburn,
Mr.. Biddle declared the legislation
was needed in the interest of ma
tional defense and internal Sc
curity."
II desire to call your attention,
he said, Ito the advisability of law
to protect the contents of secret or
confidential Government records
and documents from unlawful dis
closure. Under existing law it is an
offense unlawfully to conceal, re-
move or destroy any record paper
or document deposited with any
public officer of the United States.
1t is likewise an offense for any per-
son who has custody of any record
or document to conceal, remove or
destroy it.
There is no prohibition, however,
a tvs Il.
vulging the contents OF secret or
confidential files or documents. 1t
would be advisable for the best in
terests of public business, and par
ticularly in the interest Of national
defense and internal security, to
make 1t a criminal offense to dis
close confidential Government in
formation without authority to
do So"
Evening star., 1942-02-17
BiddIe Will Permit
Nation Carriers
To Pool Resources
Monopoly Lows Eosed
Except in Coses Of
Permanent Mergers

The Nations transport system
will be permitted to pool its re-
sources during the present emer-
gency without facing prosecution
under the antitrust laws, Attorney
General Biddle announced today.
The policy Of the Justice Depart
ment on common carriers was out
lined in an exchange of letters be-
tween the Attorney General and
Joseph B. Eastman, director of the
transportation office.
Commenting on the policy, Mr..
Biddle said: 1T is important, how
ever, that the necessity for CO.
operation and joint action among
carriers not be used rs cloak
under which private groups may Sc
cure permanent control over COM
petition in the transportation field.
The war emergency should not be
the occasion to re-establish the
transportation controls which have
created hardShips upon farmers and
small businesses prior to the de-
velopment of motor and water car
rier transportation.
Necessary arrangements for pool
ing and cooperation between car
riers for the war effort must be so
directed and controlled that they
will not end in permanent mergers
and consultations. Otherwise, the
public will lose the great competi-
tive advantage of the highways and
waterways built at public expense"
Statement Asked.
Mr.. Eastman wrote to the Attor-
ney General asking for a statement
on the departments policy. He
pointed out that the transportation
Office had been created by executive
order December 18, 1941. ''to pro-
vide Government leadership for the
carriers, and If required by circum-
stances, to direct movements Of do
mestic traffic.
The situation may ultimately re-
suit in the need for Federal possess
sion and control of at least some of
the transportation facilities, but, as
I see it, this is something to be
avoided If at all possible, and GER
tainly should not occur If future
transportation performance con-
tinues to be as efficient as in the
past"
Attorney Generals Reply.
In replying to Mr.. Eastman, the
Attorney General said: The maxi
mum utilization of the domestic
transportation facilities of the Ma
ton in the prosecution of the war
will doubtless require cooperative
or joint effort among carriers in
services, routing, diversions,
embargo and the like. Some of
these acts, if accomplished by pri-
vate contract or arrangement be-
tween carriers, would probably con-
stitute violation of the antitrust
laws. On the other hand, such acts
performed by carrier under the
direction of public authority during
the present emergency, and de-
signed to promote the public inter
est and not to achieve private ends,
do not constitute violations of the
anti trust laws"
Mr.. Biddle announced that he had
designated Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Thurman Arnold, in charge of
the Antitrust Division, to establish
liaison with the transportation ofIice
in working out the departments
policy In respect to common carriers.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Cable and Radiogram
Restrictions Listed
By Censorship Office
Many Subjects Toboo.
Including References
To Post Weather

BY the Associated Press.
The Once of Censorship, an
nouncing today regulations govern
ing cablegrams and radiograms, de-
tailed 4 dozen subjects to which no
reference may be made.
Except in press dispatches, for
which separate regulations have been
issued, international communications
may not contain references to any
OF the following:
Location. identity. description,
movement or prospective movement
of any merchant vessel, aircraft,
naval or military vessel or naval or
military force, including the COL
lective or individual personnel there
of, operated by the United States
or other nations opposing the Axis
powers.
Shipment Advice Limited.
Messages pertaining to the ship
ment of material or movements Of
vessels must be SO worded as not to
associate any two OF the following
elements: Cd Name of the vessel;
(2) nature Of the cargo; 80 name
of port OF arrival or departure. The
specific date of arrival or departure
on any present or future voyage
Is not permitted, but approximate
dates may be used. employing such
expressions as next week or late
next month No such expressions
shall be more specific than one
weeks time. This applies to Ameri-
can, anti-Axis and neutral ships
alike.
Also barred are references to:
Weapons. installations, supplies.
material or equipment of the United
States or other anti-Axis nations.
Location, description or capacity
of existing or proposed private or
Government-owned or controlled
plants, yards. docks, dams, struc-
lures.
Civil, military, industrial, finan-
cial or economic plans Of the
United Nations, or the personal or
oficial plans of any ofiicial thereof.
Employment Of any naval, mill
tary or civil defense unit.
Production Reports Banned.
Reports on production and con-
ditions in mining, numbering, fish,
ing, livestock and farming.
The weather-past, present or fu-
ture.
The effect of enemy operations,
until the information Is ofiicially
released.
Prisoners OF war.
Criticism of equipment, appear
ance, physical condition or morale
Of the armed forces.
Any data whatever concerning
military or naval communication or
intelligence methods or results.
The regulations also contain q
prohibition against ANY other mat
ter, the dissemination of which
might directly or indirectly bring
aid or comfort to the enemy, or
which might interfere with the ma
tional effort Of, or discharge the
foreign relations of. the United
States or other anti-Axis nations"
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Sun Valley Ski Master
Freed From Internment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK. Feb. IT.
Friedl Pfeifer, Austrian ski master Of
Americas Sun Valley winter play
ground. was headed back to Idaho
today after six weeks behind a high
wire stockade at Fort Lincoln
Internment Camp.
"A. s. Hudson. immigration inspec-
tor in charge of more than 300 Ger
mans and Japanese at the camp.
said Mr.. Pfeifer's release was ordered
by the Attorney Generals office.
Mr.. Pfeifer. husband of the former
Hoyt Smith, daughter of prominent
Salt Lake City banker, appeared
before an enemy alien board on
charges which have not been made
public.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Submarines
Continued From First Page. }

a small plane had warned IA out
going tankers to return to Maracaibo
Lake, and oil shipments were held
up indefinitely.
The Dutch command in Will
lemstad. on Curacao4siand, in initial
announcement of the raids, issued a
communique which said an enemy
submarine attacked Aruba and
torpedoed three tankers there and
shelled the refinery without causing
damage to the plant worth men,
tioning.
The Dutch reported that tanker
was torpedoed near Willemstad har-
Dor and was brought into port in
damaged condition with one man
slightly wounded. CThis presumably
was the ArkanSas)
Awakened About 1880 AM.
Gen. Andrews said the attack on
the two tankers anchored outside
Nicholas Bay awakened him about
1:30 am. yesterday.
"A few shells aimed at the re-
finery went over U.s." he said in tell
ing of the subsequent shelling at
Aruba.
The general said another tanker
of American registry was attacked
but not sunk in an attack at 3:15
am, and no one was hurt.
First reports said three officers
and IL crewmen were missing among
the Is aboard one of the first two
tankers attacked, which exploded
and sank. Two persons were report
ed killed, 18 sent to hospitals and
seven missing from the other ship,
which was wrecked
An upexploded torpedo Of Ger
man origin was found on the shore,
the general added
(Nazi U-boats penetrating the
Caribbean defenses have sunk
three tankers off Aruba and
Curacao and shelled oil refineries
and port installations, the Ger
man high command announced
at Berlin today)
This first attack of the war on the
Eastern coasts of the Americas oc-
Cured within about TOO miles of the
canal
Both Aruba and Curacao are gar
risoned by British and American
troops sent there to aid the Dutch
garrIsons in upholding Dutch SOW
ereignty in the Western Hemisphere.
The two islands were once esti-
mated ofiicially to produce third Of
the Allies supplies Of high octane
(aviation) gasoline.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Mrs. Blanche Lynch Dies;
Former Feature Writer

Mrs. Blanche A. Lynch died yes
terday afternoon at the Cairo Hotel
after q long illness.
Mrs. Lynch, native of Troy, Ala,
came here in 1893. She was the
widow Of Buford A. Lynch, who died
in 1929 and at one time was a writer
of feature articles for newspapers
and other publications.
Surviving Mrs. Lynch are five
children, Buford A., George c.,
Charles A., Francis H. and Howard
B. Lynch, all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning. with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
AZ FomiIies Homeless
In Jersey City Fire
BY the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. IT,
Forty-two families were left home
less last night by fire which leaped
from a blazing factory and swept
through six tenement buildings.
All escaped from their homes I'M
injured, but four flremen and one
other man were hurt, none seriously,
fighting the flames Most of the
tenement dwellers lost all of their
possessions as the fire swept through
the three and four story brick
buildings.
The fire also destroyed the factory,
formerly occupied by the Boynton
Furnace Works, but vacant for some
time.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Cubu to Place 10000
Under Arms at Once
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Feb. 17.-Maj. Gen.
Manuel Lopez Migoya, chief of
Cuba's armed forces, said last night
that 10000 men would be called to
arms Immediately for compulsory
military service.
At the same time President Batista
emergency service.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Jup Home Minister Named

TOXIC Trom. Japanese Broad
casts). Feb. II R.-Michio Yusawa,
Vice Minister Of Home Affairs. was
appointed today to the post of Home
Minister. Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo
had been holding the home port
folio concurrently with that Of War
Minister and the Premiership.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
BGtkin s Radio
Wins BIZ Title

Batkin's Radio Cllmaxed a
seasons campaigning by annex
ing the B-2 League title last
night, blasting out a three-gam
win over their nearest rival
throughout the season, the sec
ond-place NJ c, Rose Garden
team, which ended up four
games out Of first.
Sweeps were the rule as Jock
81 Meldrum took a forfeit from
the Bath City Garage, Metal
Products measured the Eagles
and Michigan Bell l swept Mich
igan Bell 2.
Members Of the winning Bat
kin's team are: Elmer Dobber-
oWsky, Carl Batkins, George
Ehrke, Leonard Batkins and
Merritt Willmarth.
Merritt Willmarth's sos paced
the loop last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Virginia Miller
Hits 200 Game

Smashing out a sWeCp-Win
over Banner Linen, LaCroiX q
Groesbeck continued h FL r
heavy handed domination of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Count no average -.yr5s - hs -
initials and numbers count as words
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be clephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Lne-Copy must be received
by 10 O'Clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher will not be responsible
tor more than one incorrect insertion
Contract rates viii be quoted upon
application
The right IS reserved 10 classify revise
or reject any advertisement.
NOTE Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader VIII also
mn in the South Macomb News, the
same day without extra charge. How
ever. copy must be placed by 3 p M
Wednesday.