davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Wed fought a good fight he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Photo by Times sun Photographs

one another, two brothers were 70
begin five-year federal prison
terms today for violation of the
draft law.
Both claimed immunity by
virtue of membership in Jehovah's
Witnesses.
They are William, "a. and Ed
ward Kotowski, %, both of 204S
Belmont avenue. Judge Frank A.
Picard gave them maximum terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
SOS for BiII'S Cir
Back From Fighting in Africa for Christmas With
Parents He Hunts for Eleanor
North Africa a battle
By VERA BROWN

Bi In,dal puarTac',t 8 mate
-a class tuF home from tro hg1t-
n1 n >ouG htu.a send, out an
So
j. is 30 Eleanor ka>co hl, best
-t. Nnr moved and hc doC,n Z
know whore To- hnd hCr
So telephone Immediately Flea
roi
SINKING and happy Bal is home
for Christmas With hI> mother and
dad Nh and Mrs William J. LInS-
d8u of i67S SprinEle avenue. Mr.
Lin>dau turned out a dinner last
nL.a-ct- tried chicken and pump
KIN Die.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
$4,000 Swarm
Here in I Years
For War Jobs
U. S. Census Shows Gain
in Population Exceeds
Any City in America

Deroit'S roaring wara- plants
have brought $4,000 persons TO
the metropolitan area during the
last two years more than any
other city in the nation has at
tracted IN the same period. the
federal census bureau revealed
today.
The report covered the period
from April !, 1910. to May of
this year. Washington'S much
.publicized gain was 231 900 in the
same period Chicago, $4,000;
Los Angeles, 13l000
The Detroit gain outstripped
expectations Of local and govern
.ment experts on immigration.
They predicted a top figure Of
100000 for the entire war effort
Several weeks ago Wendell Lund
WPB chief, predicted an increase
of 247 900 by next year.
100000 ESTIMATE
John r. Stewart. Statistician for
the Board Of Commerce, said his
estimated the metro
politan area OF Detroit Al 100000
persons. Washington figures place
the present total more than 10000
above that estimate.
Eve are still gaining in popu-
Iation," said Stewart Next
year we are going In see the
pace slsckened as we reach peak
production In our industries"
Charles Edgecomb. director
secretary of the Detroit housing
commission. said figures knock
previous plans into a hat" He
referred to housing plans for the
|city.
CAN'T HANDLE HOUSING
"Our program was set up on
figures given us by the govern
ment," said Edgecomb. Those
estimates we're later revised up
wards. am not privileged TO
give out the number of workers
estimated a. coming here. l
can say that AT the present pace
Of immigration, We will he un-
able TO handle housing of the
men.
we have found that among
workers coming here. 20 per
cent are single, 80 per cent are
married and without children,
the remaining 80 per cent have
families. You can see where
that puts the housing situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

fore We got hit Mother. II Won
could have seen those gunnerS
working the guns dad helps 10
build out AT the Hudson naval
arsenal They'd get bead and
fire and down would come Jerry
IN a burst Of fame, and in be
tween times the gunnerS at the
top OF their lungs would sing
Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition
ALMOST BLEW BEARD OFF
"Nell we got IL one afternoon.
" almost blew my beard oil
NeS | had 3-inch wonder. And
hair uaA-Aipgea- until had
10 shave my head. Most of Us
got Off
One ~ my buddie> from BoS-
ton was with me. We ran 10 the
side 10 60 over and found hid
badly burned, hands and face. Re
Continued ON Page Eight
Evening star., 1942-12-27

A wonderful value! Cleaning rayon satin
covered comforts with beautifully embroidered
centers and plain centers and backs. Filled
with sprinsy, soft, new woods. Pastels and
dark shades. Cut size 72x84 inches.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14
Fire Sweeps Circus Tent In Cleveland

Cleveland, O., Aug. Fire swept the menagerie tent of the great Ringling Bro thers Circus, destroying at least 50 wild and trained elephants.
 Terrified animals were burned alive in their cages before the eyes of thou sands of persons on the cir GUS grounds.
 Other animals, includ- ing an elephant and sev- eral giraffes, tore loose from their manacles and the police were forced to use riot guns to destroy the giraffes.
 The animal death toll in cluded 10 camels, 3 ele- plants, 3 giraffes, several lions, tigers and leopards and many small animals.
 The menagerie tent was destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14

The adjoining claims are;
 On the North, Survey No. 446, No. 2 Laura Gulch Placer
 On the E. Survey No. ll24, No. l Laura Gulch Placer, Survey No. 1872, No. ' Below on Dry Creek Placer and Survey No. 457, No. 8 Below Discovery Placer,
 On the s. Survey No. 1907, Oracle Placer,
 On the w. Survey No. 1907, Addie M. DeVereaux Bench and Fannie Tract Placer and Survey No. TAG, Gertrude Placer.
 The location certificate for said placer mining claims are re- corded in the office of the Re corder of said Cape Nome Min ing District and Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, as follows:
 Rosa Fraction, Vol. POS, Page 316 and amended location Vol. 220, Page 369;
 Stormy Fraction Placer, Vol. 220, Page 69,
 Gold Avenue Placer, Vol. 190, page 222, amended locations Vol. 194, page GA and Vol. 220, page 370.
 U.S.L.M. No. Il to which these claims are tied, is a fir post 5 fit. above ground in stone mound chiseled U.S.L.M. No. II, situat- ed on the divide between Holy oke and Bourbon Creeks about 70 feet East of the Government road in said mining district and Precinct and is in Lat. GA deg 32 min. % sec. N, Long. 165 deg. 21 min. 54 sec. w.
 Dated the 9th day of August, 1942.
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 First publication Aug. 7, 1922, and ending Oct. ', 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14
Circus Arsonist Admits Guilt

Cleveland, Aug. - Ring ling brothers circus offic- ials learned that a man held in Pittsburgh admit ted starting the fire which killed 39 of the shows ani- malS in Cleveland.
 Many animals from the circus menagerie were un- der care of doctors in the basement of Public Hall as a result of the fire which destroyed the circus men, agerie tent along the lake front.
 Pennsylvania rail road authorities r e DOT ted in Pittsburgh that they had arrested the supposed ar sonist on a freight train at Dubuque, Pa. The officers said the man admitted throwing a lighted match into hay the circus animals were eating.
 The prisoner claimed he was forced to apply the torch by another man at the point of a knife.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14
Japan Asks Russia For Siberia

Chungking, Aug. - The official Chinese news az ency reported that Japan ese ambassador Sato at Moscow is attempting to induce the Soviet govern ment to yield to Japan the Pacific coast of Siberia without a fight.
 The agency said it's re- ports came from reliable sources in Moscow and London.
 According to the news agency report, Sato has ad vised high Soviet officials that Japan's only interest in Siberia is to prevent Am erican war planes from us ing Russian bases for at tacks on Japan proper.
 Sato is said to have urg- ed Russia to cede or lease the Vladivostok area and most of the remainder of the Siberian coast to Jap an.
 Large numbers of Jap anese troops are concen- trated in Manchukuo along the frontier of Siberia, at a moment when the Red armies are hard pressed by the Nazis in the Caucasus region.
 There has been no indie at.On that the Soviet Union would even consider yield ing any of Siberia to Japan without a fight.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14

In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District,
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14

In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14
Duck Hunting Season Will Be Sept. 1 to Nov. 3

Ten additional days of shoot ing will be provided for Alaska duck hunters in regulations ap- proved July IA. according to an announcement by the Alaska Game Commission from it's Ju- neau offices.
 Shooting will now be permit ed from sunrise to sunset. instead of from unrise 10 400 p.m., and game birds may be possessed for 30 days after the close of the season instead of 20 days, as during the past season.
 The daily bag limit on ducks remains at 10, but the limit on geese has been reduced from 3 to ?.
 Open Seasons
 The Alaska waterfowl regula- tions for l942 provide the follow r Y open ScasOn5:
 Fur Districts l and (embrac- ing Southeastern Alaska to Cape FairWeather and the Al aska Peninsula, Kodiak, and Al cutian Islands(-September 21 to November 29.
 Remainder of Territory - Sep tember l to November 9.
 Shooting hours - Sunrise to sunset.
 No open season - Shorebirds Gncluding Wilson or Jacksnipe) crane, swan and Ross goose.
 Bag limits - Ducks, 10 in the aggregate (including not more than 3 buhleheads). NOTE - Scoters are ducks. Geese, 2 in the aggregate. Not more than 2 days bag limit of ducks and geese may be possessed at any one time. Possession of migratory game birds is permitted 10 not more than 30 days following the close of the season.
 License-It is unlawful for any person over Is years of age to hunt migratory waterfowl with out having on his person a Hunt ing License or Native Indian or Eskimo Certificate.
 Duck Stamp - Ii is unlawful for any person over 16 years of
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14
Hunting Methods

Permltted--Shotgun, not larg- CT than No. 10 gage, fired from the shoulder; bow and arrow; dog; blind or floating device oth- CT than sinkboX.
 Prohibited - Automobile; air craft, sinkbox (battery); power boat, sailboat, or any device tow ed by powerboat or sailboat; rife; automatic-loading or hand operated repeating shotgun of more than 3-shell capacity in the magazine and chamber combin- cd; live duck or goose decoys; tho hunting of waterfowl by means aid or use of cattle, hors- es, or males Gas blinds or in enabling the gunner to approach the birds), or the hunting of waterfowl and doves by means, aid or use, directly or indirect ly, of corn, wheat, oats, or other grain or product thereof, salt, or any kind of feed whatsoever, placed, deposited, distributed, scattered, or otherwise put out
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-14

age 10 hunt migratory waterfowl without having on his person a Mlgratory-Bird Hunting Stamp bearing his signature in ink ac- TOSS the face. These stamps are issued annually at $1.00 each, and can be purchased at Post Offices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

THESE ARE busy days for the
women Of America. They are
working in groups everywhere.
We on the Times are particularly
proud of the work being done by
members of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club.
Here is what they have done to
date -. about the war.
RED CROSS-A group Of about
35 women have been working one
day a week in our Detroit Times
auditorium . since last May
To date, they have knitted
nearly 500 sweaters and sewed
dozens of dresses for women and
little girls, flannel shirts and over
alls for boys. besides nightshirts
and other garments used in hos
pitfalls,
They have a total of over Is 900
working hours-for the Red Cross.
CIVILIAN = r O T r CTION-
There is in progress in our audi
forum at present . two classes
in civilian protection, under direc-
ton Of the American Women's
Voluntary Services. These are six
week courses.
NUTRITION-This is the third
week Of our Red Cross nutrition
course. This is a 20-hour course
and the first TO be presented
in Detroit by the Red Cross The
class is being conducted by Pru-
dence Penny, who has been GER
titled by the National Red Cross
as a qualified instructor.
FUNDS-Through The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club. We
raised $536.76 for the Bay-a-
Bomber Fund. The amount was
turned over TO the Bomber Editor
and included in the Sol 1894 20 con-
tributed by Detroit Times readers.
Associates who have been
doing Red Cross work have been
dropping nickels and dimes in the
suggestion box for war work,
they said. When that fund reached
the SIS mark, we turned il over TO
the Army and Navy Recreation
League . to help furnish a day
room for the boys at Fort Custer.
OTHER COURSES-As soon as
the present civilian protection and
nutrition courses have been COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
is a fine art but one that
with little study and practice,
we can all be efficient in. The
term flower arrangement is
broadly used. Sometimes flower
arrangements do not have
flowers in them at all, but
berries, pods, fruits and even
vegetables.
Thus the art is a year round
experience, but now with sum-
mer coming on, it will be more
in evidence than ever.
The Detroit Times Home In
stitute offers a booklet on the
subject, FLOWER ARRANGE
MENT MADE EASY.
To obtain this booklet, send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins to
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute, 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please be sure to write
plainly your name, address and
title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Brighten Brasses

ANDIRONS, kettles and other
brass objects can be kept bright
and shiny if they are frequently
washed with warm Soapsuds, dried
thoroughly, polished with fine
cleaner, and then washed and dried
again TO remove all traces of the
cleansing agent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
CoIorfuI Garnish

HERE'S a colorful and tasty
vegetable garnish for your roast
duck or chicken platter. Save the
scooped-out halves OF the oranges
from your breakfast orange juice.
Stuff them with pureed sweet
potatoes that have been moistened
with orange juice, as well as salt,
pepper and butter.
Put under broiler till they are
hot through and top is brown.
Arrange attractively around the
roast and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
What Our Homemakers' Club
Is Doing About the War
By IRENE M. HAWKINS
Women's Editor. The Detroit Times

pleted, there will be other courses
given for members OF the Home
makers Club in the clubroom
at the Times.
One of the first of these will
probably be First Aid . others
will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Don't Sacrifice
Nutrition TO
Economy

FOOD BUDGETS are important
these days and exciting too. Inn
portant since economical and well
planned meals are necessary to
home defense.
Exciting because every home
maker can do her part in this
emergency if she uses all the IA
cilitieS around her TO the best
advantage.
Economizing is dangerous if it
means cutting valuable food out
of the diet completely. Safe food
economy, however, means mex
pensive meals. meeting all the re-
quirements of good nutrition.
To Compute Servings
Meat, fish or poultry usually are
part of the dinner menu. The food
value of meat is not regulated TO
its cost, nor is the price per pound
a fair basis for comparing costs
unless you figure at the same time
how many people can be served
with each pound of that particular
kind OF meat.
Extension
When bread crumbs soaked in
milk, mashed potatoes or rice are
added TO meat patties or meat
loaf, the texture will be improved
and q small amount of meat Will
go much further. Try pouring a
can of mushroom or onion soup
over these while they cook.
81 m Of thu
market offers in vegetables. Don't
Skimp on servings-they should be
generous. Give first preference to
leafy green and yellow ones. Serv-
ing them creamed. sCalloped and
in creamed soup gives an oppor-
tunity to use milk.
The potato and vegetable course
may be replaced by a simpler one
often a combination Of several
foods in a baked dish. Try maca-
roni or spaghetti with cheese, a
little chopped meat or tomatoes.
Corn pudding made with eggs and
mlk-or potatoes eScalloped with
ham or cheese will be well re-
ceived. Stuff baked potatoes with
bits of ham, bacon or cheese.
Dessert Course
Don't feel that i'm order to econ
omize one of the first things TO
leave out is sweets. The family
may easily resent such an obvious
attempt to save money-and there
are many really inexpensive des-
serts which are so good no one
will think OF their cost.
Make cornstarch pudding, serve
with chocolate, caramel or butter
scotch sauce, or with fresh fruit
in season. Bake rice in milk; sea-
son with brown sugar and plenty
of raisins. A really good bread
pudding, favored with cocoa or
with grated rind and juice of a
lemon will not be amiSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Chief Air Raid Warden Issues
 Appeal For More Volunteers
5000 Wardens, Aides Needed to Properly Han-
 dle War Emergency

George V. Grady, Wilby high teacher and head of Zone D, and Roy H. Walch, Crosby high teacher, will be the principal speakers at this evenings session of the Air Raid Warden school at Wilby high at 7:3O o'clock.
 Grady will use for his subject the qualifications of g. warden and the preparation for his duties. Walch will discuss wardens' activities in an emergency and the correct methods of making out g warden's report firm. Both will be introduced by J. Francis Roland of the Crosby faculty.
 Tomorrow night lecture on fire control and a demonstration of the action of fire and bombs with chem icals and apparatus will be offered by Arthur D. Craig, another mem- Der of the Wilby faculty. On the same program Fire Lieutenant Will liam Kinney of Engine Go. 8 will discuss incendiary bombs and what part the fire department will play in any emergency which may arise. Particular fire hazards will be dis cussed by Private James Moran of Headquarters Co. on the same pro- gram. Stop That Fire" 8 film de- picting use of stirrup pumps and sprays in extinguishing bombs will also be shown.
 Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin wants more men and women to join this class and cordially in vites them to sign up tonight. The response to this class already has been very encouraging, but there is still an urgent need for more vol- unteers for staff of approximately 5000 is essential to adequately staff the many sectors into which the city has been divided on 24-hour basis.
 More than hundred persons last night attended an American Legion sponsored defense rally at Sprague school gymnasium, to hear talks by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin, and others.
 The main theme was the necessity of full realization that this coun- try is now at war, a point which was driven home by graphic de- scriptions of the methods to be used in handling various emergencies which may arise.
 Mayor Scully urged support ot the local air raid warden program, and MT. Curtin explained how the :ity would handle an emergency in Zone D, comprising the northwest section of Waterbury.
 District Air Raid Warden George Grady explained the procedure in extinguishdng 1ncendiary bombs. Arthur Goepel of Casper Davis post introduced the various speakers. Members of the post and its auxil- iary, and the Boy Scouts who at tended were all in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Local Draft Boards
 Await Registration
Volunteers to Assist in Enrolling 5000 Men; No Re-
 ductiOn in Clerical Staffs Now Contemplated

The opinion was expressed today that teachers in local public schools, who assisted in the first registra- ton of all men between the ages of 21 and 35, October 16, 1940, would probably be recruited to aid regular draft workers on the next registra- tion day.
 Throughout the state, 1t is esti- mated, approximately 13O,OOO to 140,- 900 men will enroll for military service Feb. Is. The figure on the number of males of all ages in Con- necticut, according to latest cen- sus computations, is 863 1882. Men between the ages of 45 and GA, in elusive, who will be called upon to register at later date, number 164,- 127.
 It is estimated that 237,67S men, including the October, l940, and July, 194l, registrations, transfers from other states, and men already inducted, have registered for Selec- tive service in Connecticut.
 Meanwhile, although figures on draft quotas and perturbation calls are no longer released, owing to wartime restrictions, 1t is evident that tremendously large numbers of men are being called to the colors than at any time since the incep- tion of the draft system.
 Physicians have been notified of relaxed physical requirements, per- mitting men, who at other times might have been rejected for phy- sical deficiency, to be passed.
 Also scheduled for reclassifcation are men who were turned down be- fore for physical defects, and who are now subject to reexamination. These were placed in class l-B. The 4-F group of disabled men. capable only of limited military service, may also be drawn upon to some extent, probably not for military service, but for civilian ac tivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
100 Families In Federal Homes On Long Hill Road

More than one hundred families are now in residence at the homes of the federal housing project on Long Hill road, Housing Manager David T. McGrath said today. Only twenty of the government tenements are still unOccupied. he said, and as soon as all utility connections have been made in these homes, families will be able to move in.
 The manager expects the project to be completely occupied within the next week or ten days. A book keeper-cashier is now in perma- nent quarters at the site; to see to the collection of rents, and the other financial transactions at the project.
 Mir. McGrath said that he has now received more than $50 ap- plications from families who wish homes at the Hamilton avenue site, which is expected to be par tially open for occupancy shortly. The site will accommodate only IFS families.
 Families are now moving into the housing project at Bantam, which is also under the supervision of MT. McGrath. Twenty families are now living in government homes furnished there for work CTS at the Warren MacArthur Corp, and another twenty will soon move in. Forty additional homes are now in the early stages of construction there.