davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Junior Victory Army Wins
Acclaim i'm Scrap Rubber Drive

them 10 Join Immediately by filling
out the enrolment form appearing
each day in the Times
2 Search your own home thor
oughly. from cellar 10 attic, for
every bit OF scrap rubber you can
find. and take II 10 the nearest
service station. DO NOT RE-
MOVE ANY RUBBER FROM
YOUR HOME UNTIL YOU ARE
ASSURED BY YOUR PARENTS
IT CONTAINS NO ARTICLE OF
VALUE WHICH WOULD HAVE
TO BE REPLACED.
2 Canvass your neighborhood
calling upon your friends and
neiehbors 10 make n search Of
their own homes for such rubber
4-Oher. if agreeable 10 your
neighbors. 10 take this scrap rub
Der 10 the nearest service station
for them. If they wish the cent-a-
pound pay for the rubber. offer "a
accompany them 10 the station
and carry the rubber.
PLAN FORAGE PARTIES
Make up forage parties with
other Junior Victory Army mem
bers in your neighborhood 10
search vacant lots for tires and
discarded bits of rubber in any
form, then turn in all you find TO
the nearest service station.
EFF you wish to collect the
cent-a-pound rate for what rubber
YOU turn in. then be sure 10 buy
war savings stamps with the
money so accumulated. Thus you
will be doing a two-fold job for
your country.
7-Then write your letter 10 the
adjutant OF the Junior Victory
Army, telling how much rubber
you've collected, how many new
IVA members you have recruited,
etc. Make the letter brief but COM
plete.
DON'T CONFUSE DRIVES
Remember that this rubber
drive is not to he confused with
the campaign to collect such waste
material as paper and metal.
Paper and metals are being sold 10
Junk dealers, while the rubber is
to be taken to gasoline stations,
where contributors will receive a
penny a pound for every pound
of il.
Acceptable scrap includes crepe
rubber soles, tennis shoes. rubber
sheeting, rubber heels, plumbers
suction cups, tubes, boots and
overshoes, rubber betting, pads
and mating, bathing caps, hot
water bottles, raincoatS, jar rings,
ash tray tires and similar articles.
AS a patriotic and conscientious
Junior Victory Army member, join
this drive today. This is the first
concerted campaign of its kind for
Junior Victory Army members in
Detroit, and their opportunity 10
convince civilian defense officials
OF their future Importance. in the
war effort.
And don't fail 10 write your
letter 10 your adjutant so you may
be given proper credit for your
uork
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Third Paper Salvage
Area Produces IS
Tons in Week
Petworth School Sets
Poee;; Boncroft Holds
Second Place for City

Undeterred by last Wednesdays
bad weather, school children in the
third collection area Of The Evening
Star-P. T. A. Salvage for Victory
campaign turned In q record total Of
32,51s pounds Of newspapers, card
board and magazines, exceeding by
more than 5000 pounds the best
previous days collection.
| Paced by Petworth, which in one
day doubled all previous collections
at that school with q total Wednes-
day Of 1869 pounds of paper and
3l9 pounds Of magazines, the pupils
In the Northwest section north OF
Florida avenue and east Of Sixteenth
street poured 16 tons OF paper into
the rapidly increasing stream OF de-
fense salvage.
Bancroft School, consistently 4
big producer and at the moment
ranking second in the city, also re-
ported big day with 2,772 pounds
OF newspapers and 1863 pounds of
magazines. Bancroft's total of all
types Of paper is 11,078 pounds. ex-
ceeded only by Jefferson Juniors
1851.
Aid is coming to the schools from
many sources. Paul Junior, for ex-
ample, tripled its previous weeks
collection largely through the efforts
of filling station operator who sent
his truck out to pick up five collec-
tions offered to the school by resi-
dents nearby who have no children.
In Bethesda the Columbia Spe-
cialty Co. permits the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School to use its paper baler
to bale all scrap paper from the
school. In addition the company
puts all Of Its scrap in with the
schools collection and then hauls
the bale over to the school to be
picked up by the collector when he
gathers the newspapers, cardboard
and magazines. An especially large
collection was expected at the school
this week.
The total for the campaign at the
end OF Wednesdays collection was
350,172 pounds. A big increase is
anticipated when the figures for
yesterdays collection are counted.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Volunteers for Course
In Child Care Meet

Fifty volunteers for the child care
aide training course opened this
morning by the Council Of Social
Agencies heard Miss Christine Glass,
director, discuss the relation Of the
nursery school to general child vel
fare
Meeting at the National Education
Association auditorium at 1901 Six
teenth street NV. the group saw .
motion pi:ture on the nursery school
and received instructions for field
trips to nursery schools, settlement
houses and clinics.
The course will last i've weeks
with three weeks Of practice work
in nursery schools. The council then
expects the volunteers to take over
groups of children selected from
dozens of applications for group care
made by employed parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
CIvIC-PROUD Detroit
has been hearing much

CIVIC-PROUD Detroit
has been hearing much
~ of the big plans for the
production of mighty bomb
ing planes lin the factories
that heretofore have made
Americas automobiles.
But Detroit has not seen
the fruits of those plans, has
not with it's own eyes seen the
real mass production that it
knows so we'll.
Nor have there been
many pictures-none in fact,
that told the story of mass
production. Until now.
These pictures do that.
These pictures tell the
story Of what the men and
women are making at a De-
troit plant of the Murray
Corporation of America =
thousands and thousands of
sub-assem blies, like the
pieces of a big chicken, that
will be put together as the
thousands of bombers that
will bring victory to America.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
H. Raymond Bryant, 50,
D. {. Contractor, Is Buried

H. Raymond Bryant. so, Wash
ington contractor who died Tuesday
at Sibley Hospital. was buried today
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services
we're held at pm. at the William
Scott Funeral Home.
Mr.. Bryant came to the District
30 years ago from Lower Marlboro,
Md. where he learned the carpenter
trade. He designed and built q
number of apartment houses In
Washington and Maryland.
He was a member of the National
Lodge. No. IL, Masonic order, and
bowled on the league team for many
years. He also was a member of
Pride Washington Council. D. Of A..
serving as treasurer for six years.
In addition, Mr.. Bryant was q men,
ber Of the Capital City Club, past
president Of the Cape Anne CMd)
Citizens Association, and member
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America, local
union No. 1872, and the Waugh Meth
odist Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen A. Bryant; Harry r. Bryant,
a son by former marriage; a
brother, Lee o. Bryant, and four
sisters, Mrs. G. E. Veirs, Mrs. Alvin
Sheldon, Mrs. Louise Ramsay and
Mrs. C., E. Little, and two grand
children.
Mr.. Bryant lived at 1922 K street
Sc.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Ashes Of Gen. Georqe
Arrive in WASHINGTON

The ashes of Brig. Gen. Harold H.
George. air officer on the staff OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. who was
killed in plane accident in Aus
tralia, have been returned to Wash
ington, the War Department said
yesterday.
Ofncials said burial probably will
be in Arlington National Cemetery,
but funeral arrangements will not be
completed until the widow. Mrs.
Vera c. George, arrives from Red
lands, Calf.
Gen. George and Melville Jacoby.
military correspondent Of Time and
Life magazines, were killed at an
advanced Australian airdrome when
a fighter plane got out Of control
and crashed while they were about
to board another plane. Their
deaths were announced April 30.
Gen. George. who had been pro-
moted for heroism In action as a
member OF Gen. MacArthurs stan in
the Philippines. was awarded post
humously the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meritorious
service to the Government in a po-
sition OF great responsibility.
Oficials said the ashes were flown
to Washington from the West in the
plane Of Brig. Gen. william Kapner
and were accompanied by an escort
Of Army officers, including Capt.
James Crane Of Stanford, Conn.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Dr.. Lyon, Former Professor
al Howard D., Dies

DR.. Marcus Ward Lyon, jr., 81,
former professor of bacteriology at
Howard University and pathologist
at Walter Reed Hospital. died Tues
day at his home in South Bend, Ind 8,
1t was learned here. Funeral serv.
ices were held there last night.
A memorial service for DR.. Lyon
will be held at II an. at Lees fu-
neral home, Fourth street and Mas
sachuSetts avenue NE, followed by
burial In Arlington National Gene
terry.
DR.. Lyon had been pathologist at
the South Bend Clinic since 1919.
A native Of Rock Island Arsenal, ILL.,.
he received his medical education at
Brown University and q Phi. D. de-
gree from George Washington Uni
versity. He once taught at North
Carolina Medical College and from
1908 to 1912 he was assistant curator
Of the Division Of Mammals at the
Museum Of Natural History here.
In 1881 he was elected president
Of the American Society of Mann
malogists and was president of the
Indiana Academy Of Science in 1888.
He served with the Medical Corps
in the First World War.
He is survived by two brothers.
Col. James Wilbur Lyon, San Fran
cisco. and Henry S. Lyon, East
Orange. N. j.: a daughter, Miss
Charlotte Lyon. Philadelphia, and a
nephew. His wife, the former DR..
Martha Brewer, died last January.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Annapolis Graduate Is Only
Third Lieutenant in Army
Filipino Also Gets
Paid by Department
OfInterior

A four-star general Is only half as
exclusive as Roberto Linn, the
Army's most unusual soldier. There
are two full generals. but he is
the only third lieutenant serving
with Uncle Sans fighting men.
Besides he % draws his salary
from the Interior Department in
stead of the War Department; (2)
is q graduate naval officer serving
With the land forces.
1t. Linn, son OF q general In the
Philippine Army, was graduated
from Annapolis December 10, 1941.
The government OF the Philippines
had commissioned him q third lieu
tenant-a common rank there-and
ordered him to report in the islands
for duty.
When he presented himself to tie
superintendent Of Army transport
for passage to the islands, transport
had ceased. The orphan officer
asked the War Department for
orders. No regulations prescribed
his status. He was assigned to duty
at Fort Mason, but the Army
couldn't pay him because of tech
nicalities. He had to be paid
through the Division of Territories
and Island Possessions, Interior De-
partment. from Filipino funds on
deposit there.
Then the Army decided to form
the 1st Filipino Battalion, as an in
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Boys Who Killed Son
Of Ex-Scoutmuster Freed
By tbs Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May IL
Manslaughter charges against two
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Reliance on Treaties
Won't Keep Peace,
Hornbeck Asserts
State Department Official
Suys Common Effort Will
Be Needed After War

The United States and its Allies
cannot afford to rely on treaties
and laws and processes of discussion
alone" to maintain a just peace after
winning the present war, Stanley K.
Hornbeck, State Department adviser
on political relations, declared last
night.
The peace that will follow this
war" Mr. Hornbeck said in an ad-
dress to the International Relations
Club at the University OF North
Carolina. must be maintained by
cooperative vigilance and common
effort" restraining "would-be ag-
gressors."
Describing the war as q world con-
flict between civilization and bar
barism. Mr.. Hornbeck said the
United States inevitably was forced
into 1t because "of what we have
stood for" in the way of fair treat
ment among nations and because
the programs of conquest by Japan
and Germany made it necessary for
them to attempt to subjugate the
United States sooner or later.
Obligation to Allies.
This country might have stayed
out of the armed conflict for a little
while longer, he said, had we been
willing to withhold aid from our
friends and to give aid to their
enemies and ours" He emphasized
that I'VE are under great obligation"
to China, Great Britain. Russia and
other countries who resisted Axis
aggression before we were attacked.
Mr.. Hornbeck. the State Depart
ment's Far Eastern expert, reviewed
the history Of japanese aggression as
far back as 1878 when Hideyoshi, the
first Japanese empire builder, out
lined a plan for conquering China
and extending japanese sway
throughout Asia. He pointed out
that I'VE do not have to rely upon
mere estimates to know that world
domination is the aim" Of both
Japan and Germany.
"Brazen" japanese Proposals.
Reviewing immediate pre-war re-
lations with Japan, he said this Gov
eminent refused to comply with
brazen Japanese proposals" that it
agree to pursue a course which
would facilitate Japanese conquest
of China and aggression against
Russia, Thailand. the Dutch. the
British. the French, the Portuguese,
the Philippines "and therefore
against U.s."
Reviewing the so-called peace"
discussions with Japanese emissaries
here Immediately preceding the at
tack on Pearl Harbor, Mr.. Hornbeck
said the Japanese made various pro-
posals to which it was impossible
for the United States to agree" and
intimated that unless this country
agreed to their proposals. Japan
might resort to procedures which
this country would deplore.'
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Mrs. Anna N. Ruthsen,
Church Worker, Dies

Mrs. Anna M. Ruthven, 5505 Gen.
ter street. Chevy Chase, Nd, wife
of John Ruthven, executive secre-
tary Of the First Baptist Church,
died last night at Homeopathic Hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. followed by burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Ruthven came to Washing
ton % years ago from Chicago with
her husband. She was a native of
Missouri and a graduate Of Mount
Pleasant College. Huntsville, Mo-
She has been active in church work
for number Of years and was q
member of the D. A. r.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. James
G. McManaway.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
District Library Elects
Officers Tomorrow

The District Library Association
will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers at the Mount
Vernon Seminary and Junior COL
lege on Nebraska avenue from ;
5 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Lucy Salamanca, head Of
the inquiry and research section Of
the legislative reference service Of
the Library Of Congress. will dis
cuss her new book, Fortress of
Freedom" a story Of the library.
Publications of q number OF IL
brary associations will be on exhibit.
An informal reception for the guests
Of honor and the new and retiring
officers will be held following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

youths were dropped today when
their former scoutmaster-vhose
3-year son was killed by . rife
bullet-told the city Judge tearfuny
they didn't mean to do It,"
After the Judge dismissed the
charges, John Leinart. 1r, placed
his arms around the two boys and
the three left the courtroom to-
gether. The Lad was shot fatally as
the two older boys fired q small rife
at tin cans.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

tegral part Of the United States
Army. It. Lin was transferred to
duty with that unit. now training at
San Luis Obispo. Calf. So he's in
the United States Army, but not of
it, still a third lieutenant because
the United States Army has no
authority to change the status con-
ferred on him by the government of
the Philippines.
Anyway, he's sure he's fighting the
Axis.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Empire Doy Event Set

The National Press Club will pay
tribute to Great Britain and the
Dominions tomorrow. holding an
open house from noon to pm. In
observance OF Empire Day.
So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
In Mrntnriant

ARTHUR, ANNIE l.. A tribute Of love
TO the memory Of our dear wife and moth
six years ago today, May 22, 1895.
Gone is the face We loved SO dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear
It's sad but true. We wonder why.
THE FAMILY.
grandmother, ROSANNA c. CLARKE. who
depar,ed this life eighteen years ago to-
ESp PAgsH1Es aKsSpggs 4aA pst11g
P. FRY.
CORBIN, WILLIAM H. AND ROSE. In
x6o Of our dled Ma4a6 WAs
and mother. ROSE CORBIN. who died May
%, 1888.
We were standing beside, your bedside
So wasa sweet y3a tRat aen SUNDAY s'oae mornins, %
Just at the break Of day.
Only God knows our sorrow as dawns an
As we think of our parents and wish that
~ THE FAMILY.
EGOLF. KARL. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and IA
eight years ago today, May %, 1884.
Though on earth you are no more.
Still in memory you are with US,
HIS A oyfNc y1T aXaEs WaEs xeTs sN6 RetgTe
FLAMMER, NJ. I. LORRAINE. In mem
ory of my beloved daughter. LORRAINE
day, May %, 1889.
My darling. ! miss you so sadly
And fnd the time Ions since you went;
love you and think of you always
And try to be brave and content.
All my love:
FLAMMER. IDA LORRAINE. In loving
memory Of my dear niece. IDA Lorraine
FLAMMER, who passed away three years
ago today. May %. 1889
When ! am all alone love to stray
Along the road of Yesterday:
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
hear you laugh; I see ySg smile.
talk with you little while
love to linger on the way
AUNT FLORENCE.
NYMAN. EDNA GRINDLE, In fondest
ter's birthday, May 90, 1912. Mass at
Holy Comforter Church
Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping,
In our Saviour's tender care,
None on earth can harm you there.
Never shall we cease to miss you.
Never will your memory fade;
And deepest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
YOUR LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
NYMAN-GRINDLE.. A loving tribute to
the memory of my beloved niece, EDNA
LOUISE. on her 25th birthday. May %.
whom God called home June B. 1941.
l cannot say and / will not say
That Edna is dead She is Just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave of her hand
She has wandered into that blessed land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since she fingers there.
And you and / who SO often yearn
For her old-time step and glad return,
Must think of her still the same and say,
Edna is not dead. She is tust away"
LOVINGLY, AUNT NAME.
SWAN, JOSEPH M. In loving memory
of my devoted husband, JOSEPH M. SWAN,
who vent away seven years ago today.
MAY %, 1895.
When / am alone love to stray
Along the path Of yesterday:
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
YOUR LOVING WIFE MAMIE.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Ouuke Shakes Boqoto

BOGOTA, Colombia, May ~ IT,
An earthquake of slight intensity
shook Bogota for about 50 seconds
at 5:45 am. today. No casualties
or damage were reported.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Uarn nf Uhanka

bANDRIDGE, HENSON. The daughter
and sister of the late HENSON E. DAN
BRIDGE wish to express their sincere
thanks to their relatives and friends for
the floral tributes and the expressions OF
sympa thy at the time Of their bereavement.
AND MRS. NAOMI GRAHAM. SISTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-13
MAIL
UNUSUALLY LARGE
POSTMASTER DION SAYS IT
WILL BE LARGEST
ON RECORD
80 MAJ - g. =

Indications are that the volume
of Christmas mail VIII be the
largest on record, according to
! Fred J. Dion, Key West postmas-
ter.d .tzs't - - - 80 :
Mr.. Dion said today, ALREADY
in September, latest month for
| which figures are available, re-
| tail sales had reached level
second only to the record month
iUf December, 1941, according to
the Department of: Commerce.
And; sales are rising. sTSuch
heavy purchases always presage
heavy mai1ings. = :
| eff thousands of our soldiers,
sailors, marines and civilian
! friends are not to be disappoint-
ed at Christmas time, the. public
must cooperate by mailing earlier
than ever before and by address
ing letters and parcels properly.
The best efforts of the Post Of
flee Department alone cannot be
| enough, in view of wartime diff
ficulties faced by. the postal .sys-
tenn The public must assist.
9"About $4,000 Z, experienced
postal workers already have been
taken by the war services. Ar
rangements are under way to add
| thousands of temporary person.
mel to postal staffs, but this man
power is hard to find and is in
experienced. Facilities of rail-
roads and air lines are heavily
| taxed by movements of huge
/ quantities of war materials and
| personnel. Extra trucks are al
most impossible to obtain. Win
| ter weather, hampering trans
| portation, is beginning. -
| 1.-The cfreefnaihng privilege
granted to members. of the arm
ed forces has raised their mail
ings some 80 per cent. it is es-
timated. Expansion Of those
forces also is adding rapidly to
the postal burden
+ The deadline already is past
for mailing gifts to Army and
Navy personnel overseas with as
surance that the parcels will ar
rive by Christmas. The New York
post office reports that in late
October, $4,000 such parcels were
handled p, daily in that office
alone. : ~;
The Post Office Department is
making strenuous 2 efforts : to
AVOID such a terrific jam as it
faced in 1918 under similar con-
ditions, during the First World
War, Mr., Dion concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-13


On December IA 1896. the
GARDENERS Pharmacy nIne won
the first game in a new league
defeating the Sanitary nine, 4 to
Is. iii 70! ..,e f..,,s i
r. c. Griffin hit a pair. ofi,triples
and Baker scored the winning
run. yIiGb ani4iov ~ >g5rl
Score: 'f'mE9t'lss9asR>H #. r
Pharmacy 20 di6 do 500 S !
Sanitary Qio O6ti too-s 9>a5
Malgrat@and, Adj Rodriguez; M.
Griffin, Moline anae Griffin.
The Pharmacy nine had the
following players Machin, CT;
M. Acevedo, 2b; A. Acevedo, SIS;
Al. Rodriguez, c; Barcelo, lb;
P. Carbonell, 3b; D. Lopez, If;
Z. Rodriguez, IF, and Malgrat,
The Sanitary Department, had:
Hernandez, 3b; Hale, S., Gabriel
Garcia, lb; C. Griffin, c. M.
Griffin, p; Lopez, %; ]. Garcia,
If Molina, p and out, and Cara
ballo, IF.
...-.. ga. -. g. ~
Pitchers records for the. year
1885 showed the following re-
suits: IL M, AZ,
Joe (House). Casa won8gone
game, lost none and tied one. -
E. Rodriguez won Ska lost T.
PsCarbonelf won 8, lost, ]. si.t
Malgrat won. 3, lost 8. IS, ~ =: 81
Molina Bethel and Sevilla each
won l land lost /. 49,
Salinero won 5, lost 81 =
M. Sanchez, won q. lost g. 49,
M. Griffin, Wickers and Varela
won I, lost g. ~ -. -
Leading hittefs for the year in
Guided the following players:
"a ACcfedOs 1o1,
C. Gfiffinsg 1926;
Alfonso, S414; .9E5- &. csFl
F, Acevede. Rueda. w Gates
and Al. Acevedo, 1888 each; ~,
IN M Aeeyedi d. and nd. Al / Rodriguez,
@Artnan. Barcelo,. Joe Hale, Mo-
lima. and, Varela, 300 each;
Joe Navarro, .285;
M Sanchez, .280; - ,-t;a-2
]. Garcia, D. Lopez and Mayg,
$50 each; r,es-sc- = h-e;ss..'
M, Griffin Capote, G. Garcia
and scarbonen, l23O each;
Malgrat. Machin! E. Rodriguez,
Salinero. ID! Navarro and I. Rod
riguez. 200 each. 800
s9l a. s+si s
1897 Will BEGIN In, Newt Column