davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Dollar Volume Up

= The dollar volume OF war
- production in the automobile
industry year hence will he
three times average of civil
ian production. and twice the
highest peak ever reached in its
best year.
1t was disclosed that several
new plants are 10 be built at once
by the larger companies 10 fill
orders now on the books.
One order which has come
through in the last few days and
about which nothing has been said
in Washington, will require con-
Of a plant with floor
space four times that Of the
ChrNSler Tank Arsenal. It's pur-
pose Is a military secret II was
estimated that a year Will be re-
CURED 10 build and equip il. and
that il viii not be in fun produc-
tion until the summer or fall Of
1913. The correspondents were
told the site for this particular
plant has not been decided
And" said the executives,
0fhpre will no others"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
upanese Flee TOuard Canton After R0ut Five Day Bait
Halt Axis Libyd
Advance, Report

CAIRO, Jan. 81 QNS).-Advi
from the Libyan front tonight indY-
Gated British desert forces had
checked the Axis drive, following
loss of BenGazi, as the Middle
East high command announced
that two columns of hardened in
fantrymen, the Seventh Indian
brigade, had escaped a Nazi trap.
IT was announced there was no
change i'm the situation around
Bengazi. capital Of Cyrenaica,
which has changed hands four
times in the course of the seesaw
Libyan campaign.
Return of the Indian troops,
feared cut off and lost. buoyed
British hopes. That two columns
could force their way through
Rommels lines was taken as indi-
cation the AXIS was spreading its
lines thin in its Counter-offenslve.
The Indians contested German
and Italian troops As hours for
possession Of positions covering
BenGazi. fighting against considers
able odds, the Middle East COM
mand said before deciding to
make the break-through attempt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Move TO Halt
5th Column Peril
On West Coast
U. S., State Take Action
Against Enemy Aliens
in California
BY II. Il. REN NOLDS
Init News service STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan, 81 Safe
guarding the nation against the
possible development of fifth-col-
umn activities among alien enemies
on the Pacific Coast, the federal
government tonight frightened IFS
control of Japanese, German and
Italian nationals in the western
states, particularly in California.
Attorney General Francis Blddle
announced establishment of SO
areas in California. alopg the
coast and in the vicinity of utlll-
ties. from which enemy aliens are
10 he excluded after February ID.
Evacuation Of two other areas. in
Los Angeles and in San Francisco,
has been SGT for FEBRUARY "a.
The attorney general tonight
warned enemy aliens IN California
TO apply for certificates of identl-
fication Monday February 2 10
Saturday, February Z.
Attorney General Biddle acted
upon recommendation from the
war department in designating the
II prohibited areas from which
alien enemies will be excluded in
California. Seventeen additional
areas will be announced Monday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Jap LOSSES
81 Ships Sunk or Hit by
American Forces

WASHINGTON, JaH-31tPt
American air land and sea
forces have boosted -their total oi
japanese ships sunk, probably
sunk or damaged to ST. complla'
ton from American communlque,
disclosed today.
The total Japanese aircraft
destroyed. probably destroyed OF
damaged stood at 1913.
American forces have sunk IS
japanese ships - by the army
and 80 by the navy. Eighteen have
bccp damaged and 10 probably
sunk
United States forces have de-
StrOycd 1873 Japanese planes, prob
ably destroyed II and damaged Is.
Members OF the committee indl-
Gated that the huge outlay for air
craft 10 protect the fleet would
provide for approximately 10000
planes
The total appropriated by the
bill for alrplaneS and ordnance for
them was S79Ol 600 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Buy n Bomber
i. s. Now Attempts
To Grow More Beets

LANSING, Jan. 3l.-After pay.
ing premiums 10 farmers for years
10 keep down production Of sugar
bcctS the federal government is
now cropping for way 10 increase
MichlGan'S output 10 meet war
time consumer demands.
An advance Indication Of thi,
trend was the lifting of all quotas.
Farmers can now grow all the
beetS they can find room for and
plants were told TO buy them all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Tube Firm, Clio
In Agreement
Photo by Times s,an Photographer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 QNS)
Tho war labor board tonight
announced an agreement had been
reached between the Wolverine
Tube Co. of Detroit and the United
Automobile Workers Union (CIO)
in a wage and union recognition
dispute involving 1000 employees.
Under the agreement, workers
were granted a Scent an hour
wage increase. ON union shop de-
mandS. the union accepted a com
pany statement declaring its belief
that all employees should become
members o( the union and remain
in good standing and that II would
discipline all anti-unlon activities
on company time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Father MyStifed

Or Austin Howard Of ReCciv-
ing Hospital SaId Mrs Bennett :
right hand bore several scratches.
which She admitted were inflicted
by Patricia Ann in the glrls
feeble defense.
The boy. an eleventh grade stu
dent at Lincoln Park High School.
did not cry
Bennett was called from his job
~ a brass company and told of the
Staying
II don't know how II could
have happened" were his FIRST
remarks. we've had quarrelS ut
home, hut never anything that
would cause this"
Patricia Ann was a fourth
grader at Raubb School Lincoln
Park.
Sr-r-+TrUTS v1TT ttTC fCTNCTTS
moved into their present home
about IS months ago They de-
~cr.bcd tho family as great 10
work around tho home bat one
that didn't do much mixing
The children they added, re-
manned al home most of the time
and didn't play with others IN the
ncighhorhood
At no time. said Mrs Ethel Allies
Of 1911 FCrr> avenue, did sounds
of quarrchnG come from the Der
nett house,
NJ, H.,.,.,t, q; ,,,,,,I,,,J las, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Wen Do IT

There is no motor car indus
try" spokesman for the eNecu-
tives' group said bluntly. Were
not even thinking Of what's go
ing 10 happen after the war. We
know II will he quite a job TO
get hack 10 motor car production
when It's over. hut that will have
Ia wait.
Prom now until the war ends
or the end il I'm sight we're I'm
the war Ia do everything We
possibly can Ia win IL. That
has always been our attitude.
All we have ever asked Of the
government was 10 tell uS what
II wanted. That's all we ask now.
Well give il 10 them"
To this they all agreed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

While Jimmy Dorsey and the
members Of his orchestra were out
doing whatever musicians do be-
tween shows, one or more devotCcS
Of swing stole into tho orchestra
pit and made of with miSCcllanc-
GUS sheets or Dorsey : music, The
band leader reported Saturday
As q result OF the theft Of the
expensive arrangements some OF
the band members are forced 10
play certain parts OF their program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
California Action
Also Is Planned

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81 uNS)
California, supplementary dhe
action of the federal government
moved swiftly today 10 prevent
It's vital defense areas from be-
coming A second Pearl Harbor.
A series Of steps were being
taken 10 render the states $4,000
Japanese, both alien and Ameri-
can-born alike, incapable of sabo-
tagging the coasts war establish
mentS or Of engaging in espionage
The measures applied also 10 Ger
mans and Italians
Japanese land holdings, organ.
izaiionS, schools and businesses
came within tho scope OF the
protective measures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Auto Industry REALLY
In War, Newsmen Find
Continued from Page One)

, President Wilson of General Mo-
tors estimated that GINS annual
output of war weapons at the
peak, on the basis of orders now
placed. will reach $5,335, 244 900
equal 10 twice the production rate
of last spring on civilian produc-
ton. Until last year the company's
business never exceeded two billion
dollars.
A vast and continuing expansion
of production totals in tanks
planes, aircraft motors and al
other weapons was forecast. rising
in ascending scale until the war is
won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too
ADVERTISEMENT

When constipation brings on acid IN
q gc.tion. stomach upset. boating dry
spells. ga. coated tongue. sour taste and
bad breath. your stomach - probably
CRYING the blues" because your bowels
don move II calls for Laxative Soma
To pull the trigger on those lazy bowels.
combined with Syrup Pop-n for perfect
case 10 your stomach IN taking For wears.
many Doctors have gwen pCpsln prepa-
ratlunS in their prescriptions 10 maks
medicine more agreeable TO a touChy stOn-
ach ~ be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pcpan. Insist on Dr.. Caldw'.ls|
Laxative SIENNA combined with syrup Pep
SIN Sec how wonderfully the LaNs'lv-I
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and mus
m YOUR lntc>tlncs 10 brlng welcome re
from constipation. And the good old|
Syrup Pcpsln makes this laxative 80 COM
Portable and easy on your stomach. Even
hnucky children love the taste OF this
pleasant family Laxative. Buy DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
today Try ono Laxative combined with
Syrup Pcps.n for case TO your stomach. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Mother Admits
Strdngling Girl
Continued from Page OncJ

q onIlnueu from rage One)
floor her hands carefully folded
across her chest
As police bent over the body &c
make an examination Mrs Bcr-
mott. according 10 CrlChtOn calmly
sat on chair and. leaning for
ward aS If speaking 10 the dead
girl, said:
"All your Worries are over
now. lou'll not have 10 go
through any more misery In
life"
Then. ChriChton said the mother
and son argued bitterly over who
actually killed the girl ContcndlnC
each was lying 10 save the other.
Mrs Bennett maintained her
compo>urc until she was taken 10
office and then 10 Re-
cclNlng Hospital for examination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Dorsey's Music Stolen;
Surplus Anyway, Say Fans

without music. which some per-
sons say swing musicians never
follow anyway,
Dorsey pleads. nevertheless, that
the thief. presumably only a sou
vcnir hunter return the stolen
sheets of music.
Although tempted 10 give the
culprit a few hot licks, Dorsey
says he will exchange the music
for a lock Of hair a few auto
graphs. a used SaXaphone reed or
what have YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Others to FolIoW

Dc~c'',Cn of tho 18TH Division
totalInc 10000 men 20 the CHI
nose SIDE Was regarded as present
Inc an important problem for tho
japanese. who had counted or
Wang Ching-Wci peaceful ma
tional salvation army TO hold vast
areas Of occupied China for them
while Japanese troops were cam
palCnlnE IN the South Seas.
Other Marking forces were -eX.
peCted 70 follow The i5th DIVISION
into GonerahSSimo Chang Kai-
Srek'S army.
Central News said tho division
was led back into the ChHngklnG
army ny lis chef of staff Gen
Chang Wel-lISlanC, native OF
ManChurIa. lie was said 10 have
waited for an opportunity &c
douhic1-TOSS INC Japanese ever
since they occupied his home prov.
ince in 1881.
japanese attacks on RanCoon
port Of entry Tor vital supple,
which move over the Burma RoaC
into Free China have failed Il
halt the flow Of material 10 Chung
king the Chinese ministry o
information said RanCoon now IL
clearing 1000 tons of cargo daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Calcutta as Route

The ministry said that even II
Singapore were occupied by the
japanese. supplies could continue
10 flow into China over the Burma
Road The supplies, II was said,
would come hy way Of Calcutta.
700 miles west of RanCoon.
a communlquo said also that
since January % the japanese air
force has lost - planes IN fighting
IN Burma and in United Nations
attacks on Japanese bases I'M Thai
land In addition II was said. il is
probable that II other japanese
planes have been DESTROYED Dur
inc tho same period the Allies lost
slX planes the pilot of one of
which was saved
Allied posses included one plane
over Bangkok. a bomber and
fighter lost over enemy territory
II was estimated that IN the last
week the japanese lost 800 air
personnel over Burma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy a Bomber
Director Volunteers

John Swan Of Marquette was
among Ii conscientious directors
TO war service who Saturday vol
unteered 10 do relief work in
China. The group will be given
intensive training before tranSpor-
tation TO RanGoon. Swan is now in
a civilian public service camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy n Bomber
Ba+tIeship Ahead Of Schedule

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 81 CUPl.
The 35,OO0-ton battleShip L S. s
Alabama. sixth OF a new class, Will
be launched February l6. one
month ahead Of schedule, the navy
announced tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
II Billion in Orders

O-Orders from all sources
- placed with General Mo-
tors, Ford and Chrysler amount
now 10 IL or l2-billion dollars,
at a conservative estimate. The
total would he substantially
higher when Studebaker, Pack
ard, Observation-Disclosures. Yellow
Truck and other companies are
added.
o-Chrysler already is using
- 100000 out of total of
16.0000O0 square feet of manu-
featuring floor space for war
work-a fact cited specifically
in answer to the charge that the
industry has not converted to
war production.
4 Total employment in the in
II duStry by the end of 1912
Will reach point estimated at
50 per cent greater than the
average on civilian production
in recent years. involving the
addition of more than half
million workers 10 average pay
rolls, working six days A week.
This will be accompanied by A
wider distribution of orders TO
supplicrS and sub-ContraCtorS
than ever before, assuring SINH
lar gains in subsidiary employ
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

These VIII all be in addition 20
the plant expansion previously an
nounced or limited Al either in
industry circles or in washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk. Do NOT
-send-casft- or-starnps, checks, rtrAttS
and money orders should be made payahle
10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the eNcll'
sive rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

by Manager George Romney OF
the associations Detroit office.
Although much of the informa-
ton laid before the group was OF
a confidential character and all
production figures are barred by
government sorship it was
agreed that this much could be
given TO the public:
AT a rough estimate, based
L on incomplete information.
and on the basis of orders placed
up 10 this week, the automobile
industry already has been made
responsible for perhaps 20 per
cent of all war production in the
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
DETROIT TIMES

Published every Week Dav Evening ann
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
L. L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500

Subscription rates Tin advance nv mail
N any place m the United states. Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
1917 10 cover war import taxi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Production Doubled

"there will he others"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
WHAT TO DO IF
YOU SHOULD SEE
A PLANE CRASH
INSTRUCTIONS COVER NOTIFICA-
TON OF PROPER MILITARY
AUTHORITIES

An eyewitness 70 an army airplane
crash normally would want to do
something about It. Even a resource
full and calm individual would IN most
cases be at a loss 70 take the proper
first step first and then to follow that
step with others.
Pointing out that lives and vital
equipment may depend on the pre-
paredness OF Montana ranchers, farm
ers and businessmen. Lieutenant Don
aid M. Wilson. stationed at the Great
Falls army air base. recently told an
audience at Fort Benton what to DO
when a plane crashes. The instructions
cover notification OF the proper civil
and military authorities, organization
of the rescue party and facts to be
noted at the scene Of the crash.
Lieutenant Wilson said that despite
the success OF the safety drive tnsti-
tuted this year by the air forces, the
multiplying number OF planes IN the
air makes some accidents inevitable.
The training program In Montana, he
pointed out. centers at Great Falls
with satellite airdromes at Cut Bank.
Glasgow and Lewistown Flying Is not
confined to the boundaries Of a tn
angle connecting those points. he said,
and even in the triangle there are
stretches Of terrain. which could not
be reached by a military party for
hours The lieutenant said that as
rying units arrive in increasing num-
bers. the need for cooperation between
civilians and military viii grow more
imperative.
The following specific rules were OF
fered as guidance for individuals
when a plane crash occurs:
l. Report Immediately to local
police or sheriff. This report should 60
next to the army air base at Great
Falls. Cali Great Falls 1851, reverse
the charges and ask for the officer OF
the day.
2. A doctor should accompany the
rescue party. II an ambulance Is
needed and not available. see that the
army air base hears Of the lack
3. Before starting send one mem
Der Of the rescue party for fire ex-
tinguishers COR cali a fire Department.
II smoke Is visible. There also Is an
extinguisher on the plane.
4 When the plane is found, prevent
people from milling about 1t. Avoid
unnecessary disturbance to controls,
equipment, doors, etc.
S. Take no photos.
6. Notice details and jot them down:
(A)Time crash was seen or heard. BY
whom? CB) Time plane was found.
CO. Weather and other conditions
bearing ON crash. uce on wings, poor
visibility, etc. Cd If bodies are re-
moved, note which come from which
position indicating pilot, navigator
etc. at time Of accident)
Z. Report details as soon as possible
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Increase ia Sugar
Production Is Seen

Increased production over last year
Of both sugar bee.s and sugar cane Is
expected by the department OF agri-
culture.
A sugar beet crop Of l2,7s4,00O tons
and 7.O73 900 tons OF sugar cane for
both sugar and seed is foreseen.
The anticipated beet crop would be
"a percent greater than In le4l and
about 4 percent more than the pre-
vious record OF 1920. 900 tons in 1910.
Indicated acre yield of sugar beets Is
40 tons. Last year 1877 tons we're re-
allied
Sugar beet yield per acre and pro-
ducuon forecast by principal produc-
ing states: Ohio i25 short tons and
600 900 short tons; Michigan. los and
l. 292, 900: Nebraska. IA and l,07s.O0O;
Montana, II and $4,000; Idaho, i35
and 1880 900: Wyoming, i25 and 575,-
600; Colorado, 1871 and 2.424. 900; Utah,
1873 and $4,000. and California, l45
and 1881 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

men were from the mines Of Calf
ornia 40"
It was in 1868 and 1869 that Suther-
lin and a partner prospected claim
not far from the famous Montana Bar,
in Confederate gulch, and 1t was in
these years and the years previous
while he was freighting and selling
lumber to the miners that he wit
messed the wonderful boom days OF
this camp and the thrilling episodes
that nearly always went with life IN
a new placer region.
For a few brief years Diamond City
flourished and then its decline was as
rapid as its growth. A decade after
gold was discovered, what had been
the mining capital Of eastern Montana
and the county seat Of Meagher
county, was settling down TO slow but
certain decay. In the latter los land
about the time that Mr.. Sutherhn
established the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman there) the camp began to
play out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Bell NeIU Secretary
of State livestock
Credit Association

w. A. Bell Of Spokane, formerly OF
Helena, has been elected secretary
treasurer Of the Montana Livestock
Production Credit association to sue
coed the late J. E. CEd) Murphy, John
Arnold Of Birney. association presi-
dent, announced.
A longtime resident Of Montana,
Bell was assistant secretary-treasurer
of the association at Helena from 1884
to 1887. He left Helena to become field
man for the Production Credit Corp.
Of Spokane, which supervises produc-
ton credit association in the four
northwest states. He left this post TO
direct the Montana association.
Bell has had a total OF 81 years ex-
perience in agricultural financing,
commercial banking and production
credit. For several years prior 70
World war he ranched in Wibaux
county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Include names and serial numbers OF
crew. II necessary obtain these from
tags hung around their necks. The
serial number Is at the left side OF
the second line
8. Explain to the doctors that the
notation &C" "A" or "B" at the end
of the second line on the tag idenu-
flies the blood type. in case an emer-
gency TRANSMISSION is necessary.
9. Do not discuss: Type OF plane,
It's equipment or size. names or ranks
OF occupants. direction Of flight,
theories as to faults in performance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Cook liver first over high tempera-
ture to scar. This keeps in the juices.
Then reduce heat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

A brine shrimp in the embryo stage
survived six months Ia q sealed glass
tube, without air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Hint Baps
Digging Inn
I'm Burma

MANDALAY Burma March Is
[ (1NS).-C h ineSe eXpeditionary
forces were linked up with doughty
British and Indian troops for de-
Tense of central Burma today, but
the japanese invaders showed no
sign of launching an immediate
attack
The enemy may be assuming a
defensive role Word came from
'Chungking that the Japanese were
digging defense works at Ping
pung. 10 miles north of the holy
city of Pegu,
British and Indian troops had to
fight their way through rings of
enemy troops both at Rangoon
and at Pegu. where Japanese
armed dacoits threw up barricades
of teakwood and overturned lor-
rieS.
The British imperials reached
their new positions with ranks I'M
broken, although with heavy cas-
.ualties, after an epic 100-mile
Withdrawal along the tabled road
to Mandalay, which for them was
a road Of bloody battle.
AS Chinese, British and Indian
forces continued on the alert along
Ia wide Burmese front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

what many DOCTORS 90 tor Il.
Wn-n snresa stomach arid causes Eas soor f,omsch
o. hsaytbsrn. dort0st pfeSrioe Ne nS~t setlns
r-s,rir,.. kpowr Cor synptomaiif rslief-n~ticinss
ihs tho,s IN Bal Tableu TT Bal ans yoSrssh.
a. erst SIR ~ distrcss TbeJ neutftltse aeid. relieve
Ea az bfins eoufJ7 Vsrt quHhy-yst are mo- .
hrs'l~s OILY gse 81 druG stDyes II ypuf tesJ ntt
tr-G ssat Prove Bell beffff. retIrn bottle 70
- ana SO d0s5is yOH nUfy btcL