davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Ends Term, Arrested
Twice in 50 Hours

Harry Dalton, rs. of 1888 Brush
street, who was arrested twice by
traffic officers within 36 hours
after he had finished a term for
reckless driving, today was held
for trial by Judge Thomas F.
Maher.
Dalton will face charges next
Monday of reckless driving, speed
ing and operating a vehicle while
his license was suspended. First
Saturday few hours after
he had been released from a 26-day
term, he won his release by post
ing a $50 bond. The second arrest
occurred Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

and prospective contributions of
Ford, General Motors and other
automotive manufacturers TO the
total aircraft output.
SHIPPING PROBLEM
Transportation has been the
bottleneck until now in getting
men and machines 10 the fronts
where they are most needed, but
latest official estimates indicate
even this problem has been licked.
Official warnings that the Rus
SLAMS must provide more dockage
facilities point directly to greatly
augmented flow of planes and
tanks 10 this front.
1t is believed possible now to
guarantee delivery this year of the
10000 tanks which British experts
estimated would be necessary for
a continental offensive in Europe.
Just how fast the navy's huge
building program is progressing is
the greatest secret of all. and one
on which no one in authority is
saying a word. Obviously, however
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
u. 5. War Output
Spurs Allies 10
Early Offensive
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTO April IA.
demands on Great
Britain for an immediate offensive
are based on A finn belief in high
est circles here that this country
already is far enough along with
its production nj tanks, planes,
guns and ammunition to keep en-
coming.
This IS tho unofficial but real
reason for the pressure being
eXertcd by Gen. George C. Mar.
shall, United States chief Of staff
and lcnd-leaSe spokesman Harry
Hopkins. representing President
Roosevelt. for start now or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Cslomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest. IL may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow
ing freely 10 make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
INDUSTRIAL MIRACLES

Thanks 10 the miracles wrought
by American shipbuilders, chemists
and the steel, automotive and air.
craft Industries, il is now the con-
viction of informed authorities
here that the hour OF the Allied
victory drive can be safely stepped
up by almost a year.
American military and naval eX-
pertS are particularly anxious 10
establish early air supremacy both
on the European and Asiatic fronts,
and believe the American and
British training programs, plus
aircraft production now in sight,
will make this possible before the
end of this year.
This of course would not have
been possible without the current
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS UNITE

An organizational committee OF
the Detroit Volunteer Photogra-
piers has been formed and will
hold a meeting tonight at the
hoDae, 81 C., b. Phelps ,JF.. 1924
Bishop road. Crosse Pointe, 20
complete final organization plans.
Members OF the committee in
clude Phelps, Norma Whafen,
George L. Schlaepfer. E. p. Rob-
ertson, Marguerite Wurst, John
Deigh. Arthur S. Siegel, Patrick
s. McDougall. Herbert o. Hughes.
Harvey j. Croze, Ken Bungee and
Isadore Arnold Berger.
Berger has been appointed sec
cretary-treasurer for the group
and is accepting applications from
volunteer photographers. He can
ne reached at his office, 1850 Ma
tional Bank Building, phone
Henry S02S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Allied drives which II Is hoped
will end the war by next year.
British spokesman. cautious and
conservative. have been talking all
along of coming great offensive
in 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
DESIGNS RAID KIT

Louis l.. Liptack. supervisor in
rafting at the Henry Ford Trade
school. has drawn up a complete
Working diagram for the construc-
ion of a portable air raid kit
uitable for use in small plants
office buildings. etc.
Approached by group Of Dear
born citizens asking information
concerning construction of such a
Kit. Liptack performed a most
businesslike Job Of planning the
complete unit.
II carries two 50-foot reels Of
Garden hose. six sand buckets,
two raincoats, a soda-acid type
fire extinguisher. a gas mask. two
fire axes. an emergency lantern.
storage battery, asbestos shield.
asbestos mask, first aid kit. four
helmets. two fire blankets. n 100
foot rope, pair Of asbestos
mitts, four shovels. a pike pole,
'wo rakes and a hoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Lieutenant Palmer, 24-year-
old Hampton y. H. army
nurse under fire and injured
on the island Of Cebu, accord
ing 10 cabled word 10 her
mother. She escaped injury in
a Jap bombing of a Manila
hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

beneficial roots and herbs. No
harmful opiates.
Taken regularly thruout the
month -Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. Thou
sands upon thousands OF women
benefited Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

here soon to confer with Wlady-
slaw Sikorski. premier of the
Polish government in exile, il was
ANNOUNCED TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
COST REASONABLE

The kit can be constructed az
reasonable cost. can he operated
by two men or women. and can
he stored in private garage or
voting booth. if for use by air raid
wardens.
IL the Dearborn city Co-ordna-
tors approve, Liptack Will get up
working diagram and bill Of ma
terials so that all Dearborn
wardens could be supplied.
Just what individual citizens can
do 10 promote greater interest
IN home defense and help dis
Seminate Ginfornation concerning
it-has been DEMONSTRATED by Mrs
Edward r. Fisher.
In her home al S92 West Boston
boulevard, Mrs. Fisher held three
meetings in one day 10 show
movies Of civilian defense methods
These meetings were not social,
but strictly buSinesSlike IN nature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Poles TO Confer

LONDON. April Ia (UP).-Gen.
Wladyslaw Anders, commander of
Polish forces in Russia, will arrive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
r YOU GIRLS!-13~25 YRS. old =
who suffer from
DYSmEN0RRHEA
which makes you
TIRED, BLUE, NERVOUS

Take heed II at such times you
have all or any one Of these symp-
toms: do you suffer cramps, back
ache, headache. distress OF 'ir-
regularities. weak. cranky. nerv-
Gus feelings-due to functional
monthly disturbances?
Then start at once-try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
it's one medicine you can buy to-
day made especially for tDomen-
a time tested liquid which is ia
nous TO relieve monthly distress -
due 10 this cause. And IN such a
sensible way! With natures own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Arts ClubActivi
To Reopen With
Gala Fiesta
Program to Be Held
Thursday, Friday
And Saturday

The Arts Club which has been
closed to semi-weekly activities for
the past six months, during repairs
Of damages caused by fire, will re-
open with a gala Evergreen Fiesta"
to be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday from 2 to 1880 pm. each
day.
Supper will be served Thursday
and Friday evenings followed by a
vaudeville show. There will be
magicians, dancers, soloists, and a
group from the Fort Belvoir choir
will be presented. Dancing to the
music of a popular local orchestra
will be enjoyed Saturday evening.
DR.. Hans Kinder, president of the
club, heads the Committee of Ar
engagements. Others include Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenox Uhler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lee Preu, Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, Lewis Loften Moneyway,
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. George
Girty, Ensign Andrew Gleason, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. Henry
Hinck, Mrs. Charles Stratton, Har-
old Long, William j. McManus, Miss
Marjorie Davis, John Sohl, Mrs.
Warren Emley, Mrs. Wagner Brown,
Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Mrs. S. A.
Kimberly and Mrs. Susan B. Chase.
The fire which six months ago dis
rupted the club program and pre-
vented the semi-weekly gathering
OF the artists. architects, musicians
and writer's composing the member
ship, destroyed valuable paneled
floors and sta<ways which have
now been repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Kappa Gamma Club
Plans Initiation
Banquet Friday

An initiation banquet for new
members will be given by the Kappa
Gamma Sorority at 7:45 pm. Friday
at the Mayfower Hotel.
Mrs. Helen D. McChesney. the
national president. will preside. as
sisted by the national officers, Mrs.
Mercedes Hurt and Mrs. Joe r.
Davis.
Guests of honor will include presi-
dents of the seven chapters in Wash
ington and the Alpha Gamma chap
ter in Baltimore as well as the hon
orary members who are Senator
Hattie w. Carraway. Mrs John Kee,
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith. Mrs,
John Afford White and Mrs. Dor
othy Hutchinson.
A dance at 1890 pm. will follow
the banquet with over 100 enlisted
men as special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Miss Vogt to Speak
At ORT Tea

A talk by Miss Helen Vogt, fashion
writer of The Star, will be a feature
OF the membership tea to be held by
the Washington Chapter OF ORT
from 2::30 to 5 pm. Saturday at the
home OF Mrs. Aaron Schwartzman.
Her subject will be What Wen Do
Without and Why Well Like It."
Each member is being asked to
bring member to the affair, which
Is being called a tea for two for
victory"
The work of the organization
which is training hundreds of ref
ugees and a number of professional
persons for skills needed in war in
dustries, will be discussed during the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Catholic Daughters
To Give Christmas
PLAY With Carols

The Songs of Christmas" a play
with carols and tableaux, will be
presented at the annual Christmas
party of Court District of Columbia
No. 2l2, Catholic Daughters of
America, tomorrow night at the
Willard Hotel. Scheduled for pm,
the party will follow the business
session at 8 pm.
The Christmas story told by Miss
Mary Ellen Dashiell. president of
the Washington Story League, and a
visit from Santa also will be fea-
tured.
The USO choral group will be
among those attending and, together
with the Christmas Committee, will
sing the carols, with Mrs. Marie
Moray playing the accomplishments.
Soloists for the evening will include
Miss Marie Jacobs. accompanied at
the piano by Miss Beatrice Lambour,
and Miss Marcelyn Bridal, Miss
Catherine Kelley, Miss Rose Manga
marc, Miss Edna Roach. Miss Mar
jorie Brown and Miss Helen Madi-
gan.
Those appearing in the play will
be Miss Marie Vollmer, Miss Mar
garet Berckman, Miss Helen Marx
and Miss Marie Clements.
The party is being arranged by
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, Miss Mary
Hines. Mrs. Eileen Fisher and Miss
Vollmer Mrs. Elizabeth Bigham,
grand regent, will preside over the
business session.
The court will observe it's annual
custom Of bringing gifts to be placed
under the Christmas tree. the pack
ages this year being designated for
the boys in the military services.
The gifts will be packed into kits
and sent to the men in hospitals.
Miss Mary Barrett heads the COM
mittee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

club are attending a course for
voluntary child care aides being
given on Tuesday afternoons from
l to 3 pm. at the Silver Spring
Baptist Church. The course is a
repetition OF the one offered on
Tuesday mornings at College Park,
Md, by the University OF Maryland,
Arranged by Prof. Edna McNaugh-
ton of the University of Maryland,
the course offers instruction from
a number Of specialists in child care.
. Mrs. A. P. Harrison is in charge
of enrolment for the proposed
nursery school and with the assist
ance Of Mrs. John B. Mertie is
sending out questionnaires relative
to the need.
Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mrs.
Frederick G. Umhau head a COM
mittee on operations, while Mrs.
Walter Hartman and Mrs. Benjamin
Abbott are working on the subject
of equipment. Mrs. Lewton, Mrs.
F. c. Lincoln and Mrs. w. c. Young
man are working up possible staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Nursery School
Need Surveyed
In Takoma Park
Club Considers
Sponsoring Project
For Working Mothers

A survey of the need for a nursery
school for children Of working
mothers in the Takoma Park area
IS being made under auspices of
the Takoma Park Women's Club as
a part of its defense program.
The project is being handled by
Mrs. George Robertson under the
clubs Defense Committee, headed
by Mrs. F. L. Lewton.
Should the club decide to sponsor
q nursery school, it probably will
be set up in a school building in
Takoma Park, Md, which has been
offered for the purpose, according
to Mrs. Lewton.
In the meantime, members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Msgr. Phelan to Give
Book Review

1.-THE Judgment of the Nations"
by Christopher Dawson will be re-
viewed by Msgr. Lawrence j. Phelan
at meeting of the Study Guild
Catholic Library at BIS pm. Tues
day at the library, l725 Rhode Island
avenue NV. The public is invited
In addition to its usual hours from
$50 pm. to $3.50 pm. the lending
library is now open during the noon
day period from HAS am. to 1880
pm. A complete line Of up-to-date
literature il available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Discuss Charter

The charter form of government
for Montgomery County will be dis
cussed by members of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club at a special
meeting to be held at l 80 pm. We'd
nesday. The meeting, which is to be
an important one, will be held at the
Jessup Blair Community House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Auxiliary to Fill
Yule Mail Bag

The annual Christmas mail bag"
for Central Union Mission will be
filled by members of the Washing
ton Auxiliary Of the Railway Mail
Association at meeting tonight at
Capitol Park Hotel. Mrs. William
M. Collins, president, will be in
charge.
A program featuring Yuletide
customs also will be presented, fol-
lowed by surprise" and distribu-
ton, of gifts for each member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Waycroft Club Plans
Christmas Party

An old-fashioned Christmas party
will be given by the Waycroft Wom-
ans Club at its monthly meeting at
7 pm, Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Guy Ramsdell, 5l63 North Washing
ton boulevard. Husbands of mem
bers will attend to enjoy the supper,
singing and exchange of gifts.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Ben White, Mrs. Lewis Ward, Mrs.
H. L. RELY and Mrs. Lee Porter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-0n freedom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
YOUR IMMEDIATE DUTY

The debate" whichsthe poll takers have demanded
has turned out to be series of nsolent tricks to prevent
the Senate from doing its crucial war business.
Passage of the a1ti-poll tax Pepper-Geyer Bill is
necessary for winning the speedily. The poll tax
system is refuge of obsructionists laborbaiters
and antiadministration defeatists.
Senator Barley needs support in his fight to shut off
the obstructive flbuster dsguished debate"
The Senators who made public pledges to support the
PepperGeyer Bill before the election should be counted
now after the election to what they are doing.
Are they in Washington?
Are they speaking out as Senator Norris is speaking
out? Where are your Senators in this fight?
The poll takers expecting that inactivity Of the
public will let them get away with their tactic of strang
ling the PepperGeyer Bill by talking it to death.
Your organization should wire at to your Sena-
tors urging support for clourethat is for shutting off
the phony debate" and getting vote.
Your most urgent WAR DUTY is to act now to rout
the poll tax phibuster. Fulfill this duty
IN. Y. Daily Worker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
APPLY ATLANTIC CHARTER HERE

President Philip Murray of the Clio sent letter this
week to member of the Senate declaring that the
whole country stands aghas and enraged at the tactics
OF small bloc which is seeking Illustrate majority rule
IN the nation The strongyworded letter warned that
failure to defeat the fbusterers failure to pass the
PepperGeyer antipol tax bill will constitute failure
to support the heroic forward movement our armed
forces in Africa and other parts of the world today He
called for speedy enactment of the anpo tax legisa-
ton In this period of national crisis" he asserted
the opening of polling places to every qualified ci-
zen in the nation by the elimination of poll tax resric.
tons which disfranchse large numbers of Americans is
measure essential to our war efforts
No wonder the peoples of the Far East and in South
America questioning the sincerity of the Atlantic
Charter declarations when they learn of the shocking
spectacle staged in Senate by group of Southern
fibusterers who blocking the extension of freedom
to their own fellow citizens
If fee must be paid before citizen is entitled to
vote then freedom is not free, but SALE it is right
not for the poor, but for the rich and the weLtodo
This is the obvious inference to be drawn from the oper
alton of the poltax requirement for voting. 1t is not
encouraging thought for boys who are fighting
and dying to preserve American liberty and insure free
dom TO other nations; does it carry any hope
Allies who have been exhorted to depend upon America
for Democratic leadership.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
The Poets Corner
N0E1TNNEITE0507Wa0gE1NE1
Judge Not That We Be Not Judged
By SHELOH KHALL

Judge not that not judged God wrote this in his "0
Because people repeat the wrong they've heard
They stop to anaIyze the from which II came
Nor stop to scrunize somebody's name
Both lie and truth they take alike and scatter them on a
Destroy that which they build by idle foolish mh
Judge not that We be not Judged Perfection you cant ST.
There's very little shining through dark humanity
can't condemn by brother for God still reigns on hg
Nor speak i'll others their soul 10 es
The binding mote that fingers induced by earna ptlos
Arguments the guilty fingers that push all good asoe
Judge not that be not Judged God meant Jus "na
People quick to talk about the that's dedu
ScOrn not the struggling pilgrim who could not ma us
ScOrn not the restless laborer who tolls for little pay
Scorn the helpless, the child rebuked anu
The lawless and the hayward, the beggar-deaa anu
Judge not that be not Judged. For God appoints ~
For all to stand His throne-HiS majesty sublime +be
You cannot Judge the words you hear can't rea
heart; uhts
You can't judge the deed that's done what thOu
impart
Tis God that It's God that knows the evil thouh
lis God that hears the prayers groan and eenOes
Amen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
RECENT DEATHS

CLARK - IN R0xbury. John
I. Clark, 1 HumbOldt PIX. FL.
neral chapel.
ATUS - In ROxbury. Mrs
Annie R. Atus, Il Moreland St
Funeral services were held on
Nov. u, at Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
ROBINSON - In Ro8burE
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 50
Greenwich st. Funeral services
we're held Nov. 4, at John
sons Funeral Chapel.
ROY In Roxbury. Mrs
Susan Roy, 1861 fremont St
Funeral services were held
Nov. Is, the Peoples Baptist
church. j. B. oJhnson, funeral
director.
TAYLOR - In Roxbury. MIS-
Gwendolyn Taylor, 66 Ham
mond st. Funeral services were
held Nov. IS, Fourth Method
list church. J. B. Johnson, Fa'
neral Director.
FRANKLIN - In RoxburE
Miss Dorothy Franklin, y
baltimore Court. Funeral serV-
ices were held Nov. II, at 81
Phillips church. J. B. johnson
Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Church Tournament

Continued from Page one)
Louise Parks, Norma Mills.
Betty Granger and Carol Will
son, the entire cast played
their parts well and received
generous applause.
The Fourth Methodist
church, who won the silver
trophy cup, presented the sec
ond play, The Challenge Of
the Cross The leading role
was played by Mrs. frankie
Reeves, who fairly captivated
the audience with her evan
gelistic ability. Others in she
cast that deserve much praise
were, Misses Alice Clarke,
Catherine Potter, Agnette Hall,
Mrs. Gopher, Miss Thelma
Wentworth and Mrs. Ethel
Fraser.
The Peoples Baptist church.
group presented ct is More
Blessed" with Ernest OBan-
youn and Mamie Gillyound in
the leading roles, ably sup
ported by Paul Clarke and Hat
tie Clarke. who brought special
attention to herself as the very
faithful servant,
Remarks were made by Mrs.
Margrett Smith and Rev. Co
pher, pastor of the Fourth
Methodist church.
The silver trophy cup was
presented by Ralf Coleman,
who with Mrs. Ada Barco and
Roy Allen, served as judges.
Miss Bobitt has asked me to
announce that the PORTRAY
AIS OF THE FINER ARTS"
will be presented in mid
winter, date and church to be
announced later.
INTERESTED OBSERVER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

of the response Of the various
services, and the whole test will
be checked and marked up just
as an examination.
An audible signal on the
air raid scattered throughout
the city will be sounded at
2:40 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
to call the air raid wardens to
their headquarters, from which
they will be dispatched to their
posts. At 3 o'clock the air raid
signals, for the public, will be
sounded on the sirens. This
signal will continue three min
utes, a rising and falling wall
Of the sirens. At 3:15 O'Clock
the "all clear" will be sounded
on the sirens.
During the 15-minute period
of the air raid the public will
be required to obey all the
rules prescribed for real air
raids. The streets will be
cleared by the police and peo-
pie will be obliged to remain
indoors and keep away from
windows. When the "all clea--''
is sounded traf1c will be al
lowed to resume and people
will be permitted to come out
from shelters and buildings
where they have sought cover.
The air raid wardens who
will have received their incl
dents" will actually begin to
function then. Apparatus, res
cue equipment and all sorts of
services will be swarming into
the various sectors to take
care of casualties, remove PEG.
pie from the wreckage, put out
fires, repair water and gas
mains and make streets pass
able.
The wardens viii continue at
their work until AIS O'Clock.
when everything will be sup
posed to be taken care of aid
the test will end. Wardens will
then report back to their
headquarters to be dismissed.