davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

VISIT
THE ECKFORD'S
Confectionery
Air Conditioned
Around the corner from Dunbar
Sandwiches, Drinks Of all Kinds
Phone a9218
1906 Wright Ave. Little Rock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Superior

TODAY
Superior
Superior Community Farm Bureau
meeting Al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gale. Ypsilanu.
Salem
Federated Ladies' Aid meeting at
the me OF Mrs. George Roberts.
East Ypsllsnti
Sp lter Club meeting 1 y &.
; thur Billborough. Election Of Of
flcsrs
MARCH 27
Stony Greek
Annual meeting Of the Stony
Creek Cemetery Association a;
Methodist Church at S p. m. Elec-
ton Of officers.
London
Young people will meet with
Robert Cline.
Bellevllle
Homemskers Class will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Wayne johnson
at 2 p. NJ.
Cherry Hill
W.S.C.S. Unit II will meet in
the afternoon with Mrs. Earl Buca
ner.
MARCH %
6esole
Mr.. aud Mrs, Jason Clark will
entertain Y'us Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

morrow with the discussion proba-
BY eents-ing around the unions de-
msnds Tor improved grievance ma
chinery and seniority rules it was
learned today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

der i'm connection vita the fatal
shooting last November Of Oscar
Rahanian 51-yesrold restaurant
cook. The defense, asserting Straith
shot Rahanian in The line OF duty.
indicated 10 would complete its
case tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
STARTS INVENTORY

Lansing, Mich. Mar. 26-AP -
The State Board OF Pharmacy, at
the request of the National Selec-
tive Service headquarters, has be-
gun an inventory of pharmacists in
Michigan. L. A. Wikel. board secre-
tary. asserted federal authorities
wished TO learn the location of all
trained pharmacists, and whether
they now are practicing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

Detroit Mich. Mar 2s-INS -
Contract negotiations between the
General Motors Corporation and
the UAw.CIo will be resumed 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
RESTS CASE

Detroit. Mich. Mar. GINS
The state today was expected 70
rest its case against Marvin
staith. suspended patrolman. who
Is charged with second degree muir.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
EARN REMNANT

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 26-An ex.
celent production record has
earned the Navy Il" pennsnt for
the McCogd Radiator Company 1t
was announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

Mrs. Emilia Long. above, Wild
owed by the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. is pictured
with the new treasury department
nag as she boosts Defense Bond
buying in San Francisco. The
Gag will be awarded business
establishments where 90 per cent
or more Of the employees are par
ticipating in the payroll savings
plan for the purchase Of bonds.
Her husband was chief yoeman
in the United States Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Mythical bird.
JS-High lakeland.
5a-Twist
shaped worm
6l-Empioyeo
VERTICAL
Tourney
2-Cncommon.
3--A fresh
4-Jumbled type.
Began.
summit.
Period Of time
Stocked for.
Be mistaken.
lO-Rished.
Il-Elevated railroad structures
l6-Canvas shelter.
ls-Light brown.
2i-By
23-Decree.
25-spring flower
26--Speed contest.
27-Sthins
2s--Nended.
2s-pen
3O-Rivtr n raiy.
34-CAthartics
SIN the direction Of
sc illogical ages.
40-ENen (poetic).
42-FAther.
45-DreAdful.
47-Performs
4s-Part Of a church
4q-Conduct.
5O-SeR gull.
6i-Lyric poem.
-@PC, on
5i--The COW.
5s--Greek letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Detroit Soldiers
Win Promotions
II E N R Y

Recent promotions az various
camps are Pvt. Harry $. Mueller,
$40 West Outer drive. 10 staff
sergeant at Camp Joseph ?. Rob
inSon. Ark; Pvt. G. II. Wclch. 26l5
Nebraska. and Pvt. r. L. Ruthow-
ski. 1857 Syracuse. 10 be corpo-
rails. and Pvt. s. J. Sollncr, 1915
RoScmont. 10 be fourth class
specialist at Camp Tyson, Tenn;
Corp. Roger II Poirier 1926 Nicks-
burg. 10 be technical sergeant, and
Lieut. Andrew Brett Jr., 4205
Manistique. special services officer
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo; Corp.
Franklin Nelson 10 second heuten-
ant at Camp Roberts. Wash; Pvt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Carl Anderson
By Zane Grey

1-(a) captain; (b) colonel; (c)
major general.
Pa Leon Henderson; (b)
Manuel Camacho; (c) Will
liam Mackenzie King.
3|(a) youth; OBJ love; (c)
alone.
IA Ganges and Indus; (b)
Himalaya Mountains; (c)
Hindustan.
5-(a) roast meat on rack over
Goals; OBJ prepare with hot
seasoning; (c) wear away
into small particles.
Sal Neptune; (b) Pan; (c)
Mars.
la in pickles and condi-
ments; CD TO color cakes md
CONNECTIONS: (c) in salads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Instead Of Teacher II IS now
Carpenters Mate Albert T. War
ner. After five years as an in
Structor IN the Detroit public
schools, Warner enlisted and is
stationed at the Great Lakes sta
ton. He resides at 1913 Birwood
avenue and is a graduate of Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Their instructions were evidently
to get me safely 30 my destination
and not to cause any alarm en-
route. They were the ones who
must be ready to meet any trouble
head on.
"Sure, saw IT," came the
muted voice of Gus, almost a
whisper and the third man also
muttered an assent, saying, 1.-THE
lad sitting beside the driver
turned his head and gave us the
once-over, too. He'll know US
again when he sees US"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

I KNEW, Of course. what the
man in front meant "~y a tank
that was a twin for ours" which
had just passed us, and which, /
knew by his tone, was worrying
him. He meant that II was an
arnored car similar 10 our own.
This information was enough 10
make me sit upright. The low,
cautious voices told me the men
thought / was asleep, so l knew l
should gain more information by
lying still and feigning sleep than
If / should begin 10 ask questions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

What Canny Old Nostradamus
Predicted for America. The Six
teenth Century Prophet Foretold
Japan's Attack on Us, but Said
We'd Win Out In the End, and
That Peace Would be Heralded
by a Vast and Whitening Frost.
Read OF His Astonishing and
Accurate Prophecies Up-to-Date,
az Told In The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue OF The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Merrill Janawitz. 1889 Calvert. to
rank Of corporal at Fort Riley
Kan; PVT William J. MaSklyne,
5647 Mcmillan. corporal; Pvt. Muir
ray NJ. Flax, 1920 Cortland. first
class private; Jerome a. Leahey
1862 West Hancock. first class pri-
Vate, and Joseph TaloSi, 55S South
Waterman, private first class at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Nine Detroit and five Port
Huron boys have been added to
the list of MichiganderS now I'm.
dcrgoinC training at the Great
Lakes Training School as follows
Joseph a. Ullman. 1881 Trinity.
Henry l.. Shafer, 2665 Gladstone
James Conway. 1887 Wayburn
Robert +. TroSin, 1iO41 Anglin
D. y. Bayliff, 2909 Sheridan: Ger
ard Guertin, 1927 Decon; James
SiNbey. 426l Tillman; William a.
Robinson. 1928 Linwood. and Rob
ert Otto kowalski. Detroit; Cliff
ford D. IIurd. 22229 Verne street:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

HORIZONTAL
SNARE 5-PAH.
s-Withered. i2-Hrru queen.
i3-FAsten. li-Nerba.
lS-Wrath
ls-PolynesiAn cloth
l7-VAses
is-An alloy.
2O-Tattered remnant.
22-Poker stake
24-Next after the second
7s-Sioped
3i-A salver.
32-Roving implement
33-0uick immersion N Wa'er
35-FreeEe.
3s-Ravelings OF fud.
Js-Foods.
4i-Ssg.
l3-Ancient Phoenician city.
l4-Tightly rolled ball.
i6-Shoe.
5O-Concluding music passage
53-Large wadinE bird.
55-open (poetic).
56--scent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Quiz Answers

Approximately 43 per cent.
2-Frederick G. Banting.
Sit is more common among
men. The ratio is three 10 one.
4-Y G h u di Menuhin, distin-
guished violinist.
5-Father Neptune.
6-Malacca.
Eros, an aSleroid Of the sixth
magnitude which passes some
100000 miles distant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Pitfalls of Love By A
By Adele Garrison

'If he doesn't know us, AL
ready" the driver said. The sec
ond mans voice, a bit pugna-
cious. cut into the colloquy.
what dye mean by that" he
said. "Nobody's supposed to
know what's behind this car.
It's anybody's guess. II looks
like a gangsters' outfit"
"Sure thing" the driver adj
mitted, "and I'm not saying they
do know anything about US. But
they've got some pretty brainy
lads on the other side now. It's
different than IL used to be, and
somebody may have caught on
10 something sometime.
What gets me Is why should
they pass US up her in COnnecti-
cut? II would have been differ
emit II we'd seen 'em near the
city But up here it's queer, 10
say the least. Dye suppose they
have any idea OF where we're
going? ."
GUS ON GUARD
81 don't know" Gus said, "but
one thing Is sure; we amt going
the same way. They're out of
sight now, around those curves,
and they were going fast when
they passed us. It's my bet that
10 q
they want 10 get there first"
I had the sensation Of having
swallowed a huge lump of ice
which was freezing the lining of
my chest.
Had the gangsters hunting Jack
Beckett discovered the existence
Of Prof. Walter Scott DiSwell
Were they on their way 10 his
home? And what would befall the
helpless old man, alone able to
tell the meaning of the cuneiform
characters traced by Jack, when
they should find him?
MAKES NO SIGN
But l knew better than TO make
any sign that l had heard any
thing they had said. Gus was
under instructions from my father
10 take care of me. He would pay
no attention whatever to any sug-
gestions from me until he had
faced and surmounted the present
emergency, for such l knew he
considered IL.
"Well, what dye want me to
do: hit il up and trail 'em ."
you know better than that"
Gus said. You stop now and
get back 10 that turmoil we
Just passed. If you step on IL
there'll he little chance OF their
trying the same dodge to see
what we're doing. They may
have stopped beyond that curve,
You know, 10 wait for us, or
they may he going on. Anyway,
we'll have TO chance IT,"
The driver already had slowed
the big car 10 stop and was
backing il toward the turmoil,
Gus and the other man giving
him advice on passing cars, which
fortunately were few.
BACK ROAD DEToUR
"Now, Gus said. you can
turn down" And in another
minute we were well off the
parkway.
Have you got a map" the
other man asked.
Yep, but I don't need It," the
driver said. 81 know these Con
necticut back roads like the
back OF my hand. I know one
road about two miles from here
thatll take US up 10 that Kent.
nelghborhood okay. We won't
get there quite as fast as n
we'd stuck to the parkway, but
IL won't make very much differ
ence."
The second man had still an
other question.
"D'ye think they lamped
herr" he asked. with a jerk of
his head in my direction.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Francis F. Howard. 2103 MarchenI
drive: Frederick r. Gardner. 707I
Ciairmount; Donald r. OSgood,
2626 Minnie, and Lloyd G. Cassin,
1884 Lapeer. Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features In Tho Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

-Four NlichiCanders now are in
training as aviation cadets at the
Southeast Air Corps training CEN
ter in Alabama They are: Boyd +.
Thompson, 63l6 Garfield avenue,
and Richard II. VerShure, 1913
Archaic Detroit; John II. Brad
ley, 32l Beaupre, Crosse Pointe.
and Donald a. DeClercque, 2S213
Smith road. InkSter.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

Secretary of State, Cardinal Pacelli,
on the occasion of his memorable
visit to Washington before his elec-
ton as Pope. President Quezon Of
the Philippine Commonwealth also
received q degree from the former
Georgetown president shortly be-
fore the outbreak of the war.
His administration was marked
by rigid adherence to higher aca-
demic standards for the university.
The law school was the first in
Washington to require a college de-
gree for admission and is still one
Of the few to do so during the war.
The graduate school was reorgan'-
lied and enlarged and other de-
partments improved.
DR.. OLeary was greatly helpful
In organizing Georgetown's $4,000
alumni. Chapters were formed in
every State and In many Of the 80
or more foreign lands In which its
graduates now live.
He takes over his duties today
in connection with general parish
work at st. Aloysius Church. As q
Georgetown alumnus, however. he
will continue to take an active in
terest in the, school he served for q
quarter Of ! century. He Is also 4
fourth degree Knight Of Columbus
and q member Of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants.
His sister. Miss Cecilia OLeary,
is q resident >of Washington, as Is
also . brother, Bernard G. Another
brother, James A., resides In Hy.
attsville.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Fire Engine Godeet Priorities
May yImperiI SeutPIeusunt'sY Yufe

Of "at least" 10 days before . pri-
GRITTY order would be given.
A special 4S-hour detail Of firemen
is planned beginning at 8 am.
Christmas eve and ending at 8 am.
the day after the holiday for duty
at the firehouse because Of the num-
Der Of fires that usually occur at
this time.
Firemen, it was said, hoped to
guard against reoccurrence Of fres
which last year took the lives of five
persons, including three children,
In the Seat Pleasant area. d
Stores IN the District were said
to have plenty Of the gadgets needed
for the pump, but would not sell
the articles without WPB approval.
A saaket and several small valves
are needed.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Headess Days,Eaced
b Failla by 1e
Without Oil colsppons n
|. $500 plieotio kwoit
Processing as ofHee
Help Shortage Grows

With some $500 applications for
fuel oil yet to be processed, heatless
days are in prospect for some Fairfax
County homeowners who have not
received their ration, books or have
failed to secure fuel oil deliveries
during the six-day promisory note
extension period granted last week
by the OPA, officials said today.
Mrs. E. c. Murray, county fuel oil
rationing official, said it appeared
impossible for the boards volunteer
workers to have an ration applica-
tions processed and coupon books In
the mail to meet the extension dead
line at midnight.
Volunteers Become Fewer.
Pointing out that no salaried
workers have been assigned to the
fuel oil branch of the Fairfax County
Rationing Board, Mrs. Murray said
that volunteers had become fewer
since the OPA extension was granted
A shortage Of forms for making
applications for fuel oil also is work.
ing a hardship on those In the
county who have yet to make appli-
cations to the board, Mrs. Murray
said. Although requested, the board
has not yet received a supply from
the printers, she said.
Mrs. Murray also said that last
night the board had on hand less
than 500 envelopes for mailing Of
fuel oil ration coupons, and that
these also had been requested but
had not been delivered.
Mrs. Murray reported the Fairfax
board will not ask OPA for a fur
ther extension of the promissory
note period, but will clear remaining
applications as quickly as possible.
Schools to Close Early.
Fairfax County school ofiicials, in
a move to save fuel and to allow
teachers to travel at q time when
transportation channels are less
crowded, announced that county
schools will close for the Christmas
holidays today-four days earlier
than originally scheduled.
In Alexandria the War Price and
Rationing Board announced that
1t will hear complaints on fuel oil
rations from 7:30 to $50 pm. Mon
day and Tuesday.
Charles M. Jones, chairman Of
the board, said persons who do not
feel they have received fair allot-
ment Of heating oil should appear
before the board for a review of
their applications.
The board will not receive any
complaints or applications other
than those affecting fuel oil on
those two nights, Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Navy Interviews
Prove Headache
To Draft Board

The. new order requiring men to
volunteer for the Navy and Marine
Corps through their local selective
service boards was termed head
ache" today by the Rev. Ernest A.
De Bordenavc, chairman Of the
Alexandria board.
I'VE have all we can do to handle
the selective service job without
opening a recruiting station" Mr..
De Bordenave said, adding that only
by working overtime was the board
and the clerical staff able to do the
job originally intended for it.
Mr.. DeBordenave said it took
about a half hour for a clerk to
handle each request for induction
into the Navy or Marines, and that,
coming at the same time as the reg
istration Of 18-year- -olds, he expected
the additional work to swamp the
staff. '.....
In addition, the space allotted to
the board is so small that men who
come to the Office often have to
stand in the corridor, the chairman
said.
Besides its regular work, the
Office has been besieged with tele-
phone calls during the last few days
from mothers Of "a boys who were
indicted on December IA and who
must report back after their seven
days leave in the enlisted reserve
on December 21.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
0'Conor 10 Oppose U. 5.
Control Over State Paw
8. the Associated Press,

B. the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 18.-Gov
OConor has indicated he views any
effort to place federal control over
salaries of Maryland State en-
ployes as an encroachment on State
rights.
However. he said yesterday, he
had no objections to passing along
to the Office Of James F. Byrnes,
economic stabilization director, in
formation concerning proposed sal
ary increases of State employees,
provided there were mo strings at
tached."
IF Mr.. Byrnes asks Maryland to
pass along salary proposals so that
the federal Government will have q
better understanding of wage levels
throughout the Nation, I can not
consider such request as an in
fringement on the sovereignty of
Maryland" he said.,
An order from Mr.. Byrnes' ofiice,
the ONCE of Economic Stabilization
originally provided that the. War
Labor Board would be empowered
to, regulate wages or salaries Of any
State or political subdivision.
Later, Attorney General william
G. Walsh said, he had been given to
understand by Mr.. Byrnes that COM
pliance would be made voluntary
rather than compulsory.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Appointment Of Lee
To Park Commission
by 0'Conor
Maryland Governor
Discounts Protests
Of Montgomery COP
By the Associated Press.

bS the ASSOClAJeQ freSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10. - Gov.
O'Conor has refused to countenance
protests of the Montgomery County
Republican State Central Committee
against appointment of 1t. Col E.
Brooke Lee to the Maryland-N Ma
tional Park and Planning Commis-
sion, saying the appointment was
made from personal knowledge of
Col. Lees experience and qualifi-
cations"
Il can see no point in continuing
what is apparently a political feud,"
Gov. O'Conor said in q response to
a charge by the Montgomery Repub-
hcans that the appointment of Col
Lee was contrary to the will of the
voters
THE appointment by me of Col.
Lee was by my knowledge of his ex-
perience and qualifications, for he
has served as controller, secretary
of state, member of the State Roads
Commission, and member of the
Board of Regents of the University
of Maryland" Gov. O'Conor de-
clared.
The Republican group protested
also Col. Lees appointment as
Montgomery Park commissioner,
and the committee said in a formal
statement that Col. Lee had been
"roundly repudiated' by the voters
in his Congressional bid in Novem-
ber.
The appointment by Gov. O'Conor
showed, the committee asserted, that
the Democratic organization and
Gov. O'Conor we're controlled in
Montgomery County by Col Lee.
They demonstrated that when
the county political boss cracks his
whip the will of the people is dis
regarded" the statement continued.
They demonstrate also that the
political boss cannot be eliminated
unless and until each and all OF the
ondce seekers under his domination
and control are eliminated too."
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Louis Barley Dies al IA;
Was Alexandra JUDGE

Judge Louis c. Barley, "A, former
Judge Of the Alexandria Corporate
Court, died yesterday in winston
Salem. N. c., at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. william F. Baldwin.
Born June 4, 1868, at Front Royal,
Va, Judge Barley lived in Alexandria
for more than 50Syears. He succeeded
Judge J. K. M. Norton on the bench
Of the corporate court In 1902 and
served until his retirement in 1920.
His successor was Judge Robinson
Moncure.
Judge Barley was q graduate OF
Randolph Macon College and of the
University of Virginia Law School.
He lived in New Alexandria until
six months ago when he went to
Winston Salem to live with his
daughter. Other survivors are a son,
Capt. Louis c. Barley, U. s. A., and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Christ Church,
Alexandria, with the Rev. Edward r.
Welles oniciating. Burial will be In
st. PaNl's Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Kiwunis' Child Portv

Following a custom Of the past
several years, Mrs. Franklin d,
Roosevelt will visit the Arlington
Kiwanis Clubs Christmas party for
underprivileged children at $50 I'm,
Thursday IN the Arlington Theater,
Columbia pike and South Fillmore
street. 1t was announced today.
Joe King, ventriloquist, and his
partner, Winnie Mae, will be pres
ent to entertain. Other features of
the program will be Carl E. Brock
way. magician, and motion pictures.
Toys and Christmas stockings will
be given to each child by Santa
Claus following the program.
A doll house, for the collection Of
dolls and toys, Is now open on Will
son boulevard in the Clarendon area.
1t was announced. Another collec.
ton place is at 3237 Wilson boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Teacher Learns
Morse Code
from Students

Jim Varela and Dick Lansdale,
17-year-old seniors at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, who ex-
pect to be in the armed forces next
year, are doing their bit in the
meantime as instructors In Inter-
national Morse code for Z class Of
20 Victory Corps members at the
high school.
Using an audio oscillstor con-
structed by young Varela from parts
found around his home workshop,
the youths tap out signals for . IS
minute period each day. In the
class is the clubs faculty adviser,
Miss Dorothy Young, who Is learn
Ing the code with her students.
Organized only. two weeks ago Is
Victory Corps project, the class
has mastered IL characters so far
enough to enable them to form q
number Of short words.
! The class Is composed of an equal
number OF boys and girls. Boys are
studying, they say, because they
want to be fitted for some definite
contribution to the war effort when
they are called into service. The
girls think 1t might be useful to
them II they tried to Get into the
WAVES, the WAACs or the
sPARS. -.