davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

can Methodist Zion, and Captain John A. Deveaux,
Of the regular army, Fort Huachuca, an African
Methodist. Candidate must be between "a and As
enthusiastically endorsed by his church officials
or committee The chaplain enters the service as
first lieutenant with salary of S167.67 month
plus s120 day for food and $40 or $50 month (de-
pending upon whether he is n,arried) for lodging.
This compares WELL it was said. with the income Of
young ministers in parishes Of moderate afflu-
ence. (Acme)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

WANTED TO BUY. Books, pamphlets,
magazines, etc, relating to the Negr'
and slavery in all itI phases. Also
everything written by negroes. Charlie
r Hartman. Haftieshurg Nsississipri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

apparently determined to block the
about, total war effort?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Cpl. Robert G, Abel, 1912 Col
fax avenue, has been sent 10 the
officers candidate school ut Camp
Cal. for training in air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

where they will be trained for
armored force duty, Pvts, Maurice
A. Merritt. 203 Mcmillan road,
Crosse Pointe Farms: Thaddeus p.
Austin, 2009 East Grand boule-
ward: Wilbert II. Dudansky, 4069
Clipper avenue; Lawrence +. Bos-
sler, 1887 Guthrie avenue; Henry
c. Anderson, 3701 Hamilton ave
nue.; Golden G, Campbell, 1896
Fielding avenue, and Joseph
Wanick. 9446 Stone street, Detroit.
Pvts. John r, Cumming. 974i yell
lowstone avenues, and Michael p.
Laniewski. 640a Farnsworth ave-
nue., have reported to the wheeled
vehicle school.
Cadet Dale L. Brown, S095
Hurlhut avenue. Is n graduate of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
h, read that paper which he took
from Redheid's shoe 2"

h, read that paper which he took
from Rsdheld's shoes 2"
He stared at me for an instant
uncomprehendingly, then drew hi'
hand across hi, eyes as II brushing
away cobwehs."
II heard him cay good work."
he said, hut n didn't mean .
q ing TO me. ] haven't any idea
what's going on, except that your
father thinks Mary can ret vaiu-
able Information out Of that
swine"
"Then I would better tell you
now, Just what Mary has DONE"
/ told him. "ahe has rendered her
country . most signsl service"
Noel. an ugly sheer In his voice
interrupted me,
"If she were serving sone other
country your father probably
would dub her another Mata
Hari," he said. "i'm afraid !
can't wax enthusiastic over my
'wife's role ~ . glamorous ex-
tractor Of seorcts."
BROUGHT TO HIS SENSES
eff you were . small boy I
should slap YOU roundiy for that
speech" said angrily. and was
glad 10 see q remorseful. apollo
getic look In his eyes.
TIN sorry" he said humbly,
II shouldn't have said that.
But you don't knows you can't
imagine"
"Yes. I can" I interrupted
sturdily. 81 can and do under
stand, and I sympathixe with
what you are feeling, But ! can
not permit you TO be unjust 70
your wife, who has worked at
her distastcful task without fall
tering or complaining, and who
has Just brought 10 TO Q trium-
phsnt conclusion.
"Now ! want you 10 listen
quietly while tell you about II,
and 10 reserve judgment until !
have fnished."
Continued Monday
For the Inside News" Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Pitfalls of Love By Adele G

THERE WAS no mistaking the
grim and feral determination IN
Noels face and manner. I had
been able 10 sway him when my
father sent me 10 him. but this
time no was adamant. and was
thankful that my father himself
now had made IL unnecessary for
me 10 combat Noel's decision.
"But that's what ] was just
going 10 tell you," l said. MARY
never again will have 10 70 out
alone with Redfield."
He stared at me uncomprehend-
irgiy, m about the mental state OF
a man who has dashed out 10 strike
stone wall and found himself
failing a feather bed.
what do you mean?" he
stammered.
MARY SENT AWAY
Instead OF answering him d.
rectly ! turned 70 Mary, al whom
he had not looked since his first
furious glare n her. and voiced a
command intended 10 enable her
10 ret hold Of herself. for knew
she was almost at the breaking
point.
MARY, dear" I said. twill you
y.ease 60 Into my bedroom and
stay there until ! call you. Lie
down and rest, even " you can
= not sleep"
Noel started, said nothing but
his startled face said eloquently
that he preferred his wife within
reach OF his anger.
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND
Mary. however, with a sigh of
relief, scurried out OF the room,
flashing me grateful glance as
she went out. Then ! turned back
10 Noel.
~ mean exactly what I said"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

aviation cadet
and Ia awaiting
call to the army
air corps. His
b r OF er. Sgt.
Robert +, Stef'.
fly. is an In
structor in the.
medical division,
at Camp Robin.
son, Ark.
Seven lads
from this vicin-
ity have arrived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Quiz Answers

IA sailing vessel OF three or
four decks used In commerce
and war,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

corps administrative work, He Il
q former Mackenzie High School
student.
Cpl. Kenneth w. Bell has re-
ported AZ the officers candidate
school az Fort Belvoir. Va, from
Camp Devens, Mass.
Cpl. Matthew =. Kryska, los
South Gates street. and Pfc. Jo-
seph G, Samson, ga Stanley ave-
nue., have graduated as tank
mechanics at Fort Knox, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Connolly Answers

1-tsl master; (b) keeper; (c)
fighter.
2-(a) Russia; tb) China; (c)
Australia.
@tN river; tbl city; (cl
mountain range.
4--tal Alfred Tennyson; (b)
John McCrae; (c) Alan
Seeger.
Sta) rest In peace; (b) trini-
tretoluene; (c) Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals.
6--(al John Philip Sousa; tb)
Wagner; (cl Verdi,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Service Notes;
Service Notes.
9 Michigan Boys
Are Graduated
As Engineers

CONTINUED From Page iSl
Mariana Flying School. He was
transferred there from MERGED
Field, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

] told him. ibid you hear what
my father sald TO your wife when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Jerry L. Sicily. 1926 Littlefield
avenue, has been sworn in as an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

2-Dixie.
3-Shark family.
4-The jellyfish whose body Is
called an umbrella.
5-Stalagmites grow upwards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Cadet Dale L. Brown, S095
Hurlbut avenue, Is n graduate of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

the air pa
basic flying
school al Card
ner Field, CAL,
and will now re-
ceive advanced
training,
Pvt. Nicholas
Higison. 17t35
Greeley avenue,
has arrived at.
Camp Polk, La
for dtttu In the
Evening star., 1942-08-01
John H. Hatton, Ex-0fficial
In Forest Service, Dies

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death at Indian River City
Fla, Wednesday of John H. Hatton
10, retired assistant chief of the di-
vision of wildlife management,
United States Forest Service. His
body will be brought to Washington
for burial.
Mr.. Hatton was born September
Is, 1871, at st. Ansgar. Iowa, and
graduated from South Dakota State
College. During his 10 years with
the Forest Service, he published a
number Of articles on range and
wildlife management and livestock
grazing.
AS a forestry assistant in Wash
ington In the early 19O0s, he was a
member Of the Baked Apple Club, u
composed OF group OF young
foresters who met at the home OF
Clifford Pinchot, first chief Of the
Forest Service, and which later grew
into the Society Of American
Foresters.
Mr.. Hatton and his wife went to
Florida on his retirement July /
l941. He also is survived by three
daughters, Grace and Jean Hatton
and Mrs. James T. Godfrey, all OF
this city; two brothers. Thomas c.
and George Hatton OF Kiowa, Colo,
and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Fortune
Fort Collins, Colo. and Mrs. Anna
Bandimere, Golden, Colo.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Mrs. Marguerite Graham
Dies al Atlantic CITY

Mrs. Marguerite F. Graham, pres
ident of Graham IL Ogden, Inc,
said to be the Oldest real estate firm
in Alexandria, died yesterday in At
lantic City, where she had gone on
vaction.
Mrs. Graham was the widow of
John G. Graham, who established
the real estate and insurance firm
Following his death several years
ago, Mrs. Graham assumed man
agement OF the business. She was
member of the Methodist Church
and treasurer Of the auxiliary of
Alexandria Hospital and OF the
Anne Lee Memorial Home.
She was q native of Alexandria
and lived there most OF her life.
Mrs. Graham. who is survived by q
sister, Mrs. Thomas H. Clarke OF
Clearwater. Fla, made her home at
1912 Orchard street, Braddock
Heights.
Tentative plans call for funeral
services Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
.a|kathon Promoter
Bans D. {. Girl, II,
Under Labor Law
AuIt Will Confer With
Juvenile Court OfficioI::
Action Up to Tribunal

Alfred A. Ault, chief labor in
spector, said today that Ruth Smith.
II, 1920 M street NV, had been
Withdrawn from the walkathon con-
test at Riverside Stadium after the
promoter, Ray Alvis, had been In
formed her participation violated
the District child labor law.
Mr.. Alvis said he had obtained
written permission from the girls
mother for her to enter the walka-
thon and thought this was sum-
cient. Inspector Ault reported.
Informed that no girl under ID
may be employed after pm. un-
less she Is a child actress" and
then only by special permit, Mr..
Alvis readily agreed to Miss Smiths
withdrawal, Mr.. Ault said, although
the girl was anxious to continue.
Almost all the walkathon partici-
pants are professionals of years
standing. Mr.. Ault said. Miss Smith,
however. was one Of a few local con-
testants.
Inspector Ault said he would con-
suit Assistant Corporation Counsel
Fred Icenhouer of Juvenile Court
today, but would make no recon-
mendation for or against legal ac-
ton in the case.
Chairman Randolph OF the House
District Committee declared yester-
day that any move to regulate walk
athons more strictly is up to the
District Commissioners. He said
that If existing law is not sufncient
it is for them to decide whether to
recommend new legislation.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Confessed Slayer in Denver
Haunted House Nine Months

me robbing the icebox," Capt.
Childers said the 75-pound suspect
confessed while telling how he for
aged for food.
Capt. Childers said Coneys told
him earlier that he was friendly
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peters when he
operated small advertising busi-
ness in Denver many years ago, and
that he had been a frequent guest
at the Peters residence. But on his
return to Denver last September
after more than 20 years OF wander
ing he sneaked into the Peters home
without Mr.. Peters knowledge.
1t was there that he was arrested
in a filth-filled cubbyhole high
under the gables.
Why Coneys chose his one-time
friends house for his strange mode
OF living has not been cleared up.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
W. W. Husband, Ex-Aide
10 Labor Secretary, Dies

William Walter Husband, 10, for
mer commissioner general of immi-
grafton and Second Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor from 1925 to 1894. died
yesterday at his home in st. Johns
bury, VT, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Husband was commissioner
general of immigration from 1921
to 1925 From 1917 to 1919, he was
with the Red Cross in Europe and
was a member OF the committee on
repatriation of sick and wounded
prisoners of the Interallied Repa-
triation Commission.
A native of East Highgate, VT, he
was educated at Franklin Academy
and St. Johnsbury Academy He
then became a reporter for the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian and manag-
Ing editor of the Montpelier Daily
Journal
In 1908, Mr. Husband became
clerk of the Senate Committee on
immigration and four years later
executive secretary of the Immi-
grafton Commission.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

The single-wing combination
cargo-fighter carrier craft would
have flight deck 200 to 100 feet.
from which II planes could take of.
1t would carry enough helium gas
to lift So tons and its engines turn
ing the propellers could lift 70 tons,
Mr.. Young said.
If the plane did not carry such
heavy payload, 1t would not need
helium to lift 1t, but it would use
the gas to utilize the craft as a
plane carried" he explained.
Mr.. Young said the peculiar flying
ship was designed to adapt the
lighter -than-air principle, without
the bulk Of a lighter than air craft.
Through it would run four tun-
nels, in which engines would create
a semi-yacuum, whose suction would
give it pulling power while the pro-
pellers gave 1t thrusting power.
Mr.. Young said the one-wing
principle had been successfully
demonstrated in the Northrup flying
Evening star., 1942-08-01
B, TIE Associated Press.

B. TIE Associated Press.
A revolutionary type of cargo
plane which would be lifted and
propelled by a. combination of
engines, helium gas and air tunnels
was described here yesterday by air
craft engineers.
The plane could be used, they said,
as sky roaming carrier of a dozen
fighting airplanes.
Horace Chapman Young, Wash
ington attorney, and Eric Langlands,
engineer of the Aerodynamics Re-
search Corp, appeared before the
same Senate Military Affairs Sub
committee which heard Henry J.
Kaiser. West Coast shipbuilder, offer
to build giant cargo planes for
transporting military equipment and
supplies to the fighting fronts.
Mr.. Young told Chairman Lee of
the subcommittee that his corpora
ton was seeking Government en-
couragement, though no financial
aid, to build flying model.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
New Action in Gill Blast
PLEDGED as Fireman Dies
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. Aug. Uniformed
Of the death last night of one Of
the firemen injured in the explo-
sions and fire last Tuesday at the
home of Royal w. Gill. States At
torney ]. Bernard Wells sad he
would clay this new phase of the
case before the grand jury on Mon
day"
The fireman, Eugene c. Herman,
died at Mercy Hospital. He had suf-
fered skull fractures and a leg frac-
ture in the explosions and fire, which
also inflicted injuries on II of Ker-
mans colleagues.
A few hours before the f1reman's
death, the Baltimore grand jury had
presented Gill on charge of unlaw-
fully storing gasoline in the cellar
OF his Roland Park home.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Foley Resigns Post
In Treasury 10 Take
Lieutenant CoIoneIcy
Speculation Centers
On Paul as New
General Counsel

Resignation Of Edward H. Foley,
jr., as general counsel of the Treas
ury Department to become a lieu
tenant colonel In the Army was an
nounced by the White House today.
Mr.. Foley's successor has not been
named. but speculation has centered
around Randolph Paul, tax adviser
to Secretary Morgenthau, as likely
to be the new general counsel.
The White House also announced
today appointment of David K.
Niles, now associated with the War
Production Board, as one Of the
Presidents administrative assist
ants. These are the men who have
an Official passion for anonymity" :"
Congress authorized six such as
sistants, but only three others be-
sides Mr.. Niles are now active. They
are William H. McReynolds, LAUGH
lin Currie and Lowell Mellett.
Il know I shall be better satisfied
IN these critical times as a member
OF our armed forces" Mr.. Foley
wrote in his letter of resignation
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il have been offered a commission
as lieutenant colonel In the Army of
the United States where I feel I
shall be able to make a contribution
more directly related to the war ef-
fort"
Il can appreciate your earnest de-
sire to get into the armed forces"
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote him in accept
Ing his resignation. Secretary
Morgenthau Is making a real sacri-
flee in releasing you, for you have
made an enviable record as general
counsel l nthe Treasury.
I'm that capacity you have per-
formed the difficult duties assigned
to you with marked distinction, and
I know that your services will be
very useful In your new assign
ment."
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Grew Acted on Own
In Snubbing Nomura
AT Exchange Port
Ex-Jop Envoy Believed
Eager to Clear Self Of
Diplomatic Treochey
BY BLAIR BOLLES,

One of the first things the State
Department wants to learn from
Joseph C. Grew when our former
ambassador to Japan gets back to
the United States is whether Ad-
miral Kichisaburo Nomura really
sgaxemMr. Grew the opportunity to
snu6 him at Eourenco Marques.
Ambassador Grew, who already is
known in some quarters as Grew
the Great" has advanced in official
stature since the report was pub
lished here that Nomura, last Jap
anese Ambassador to the United
States, invited Mr.. Grew to talk
with him informally at Lourenco
Marques and that Mr.. Grew refused
The decision to talk or not to talk
was entirely up to Ambassador
Grew, who has always been given a
pretty free rein by the State De-
partment. The general feeling here
is that the Ambassador decided
without hesitation and indepen-
IDENTIFY against seeing Nomura and
that his action pleased every Amer
ican. On the other hand, if Mr..
Grew had seen Nomura, Washing
ton would have taken it for granted
that he had his own wise reason
for doing so.
Eager to Clear Self.
At this distance from the scene
Of the reported snhb, the informed
Interpretation of the reason for the
Nomura proposal is that the admiral
was eager to pour into the ear of q
highly placed American the story
that would clear him of any COM
plicity in the celebrated diplomatic
double cross Of last December, when
Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. No.
mura wants desperately to be known
as an honest man.
Even from his place of American
internment at Hot Springs, Va, the
one-eyed admiral tried to get the
word out that he was the innocent
victim of the willy Saburo Kurusu,
the special Japanese emissary who
was sent to the United States three
weeks before Pearl Harbor for the
peace" talks which events proved
were in truth war talks.
Nobody here thinks that anything
constructive in the general political
field could have been accomplished
by a Grew-Nomura talk in the dis
tant African port, where each was
stopping momentarily on his trip
back home, Grew to America, No.
mura to Japan.
Once Well Liked Here.
There was time when Admiral
Nomura was well liked in the United
States. just 10 years ago japan
sent him here on goodwill mis-
sion to use his personality in eras-
ing popular American dislike for the
Manchurian grab, which was COM
pleted in 1882. AS naval attache
here during the World War and as
an adviser to the japanese delega-
ton to the Washington conference
OF 1922, he made many strong
American friends.
The admiral knew these friend
ships were at stake when Japan
struck at us during Nomuras am
bassadorship in Washington
Whether he was guilty with Kurusu
in the diplomatic duplicity or not, it
is certain that the amiable old sea
dog has long been anxious to save
his face with America.
| His last chance faded when Mr..
Grew rejected his invitation. For
America, it seems, Admiral Nomura
will continue to be just another
Jap.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Patterson Calls Need
For Raw Materials
Most Urgent Problem
Shortages Held Replacing
Transport os Primary
Cause Of Delays
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Undersecretary Of War Patterson
reported yesterday that shortages OF
raw materials had replaced trans
port of finished goods as the most
urgent immediate problem of the
war.
The shortages, he said, were check
ing vital war production and could
be relieved only by drastic tighten
ing of the civilian economy.
Reviewing changes in the Army
and industry since he took direction
of the War Departments procure
ment and production problems as
Assistant Secretary two years ago
yesterday, Mr.. Patterson also dis
closed that the Army's production
program called for the manufacture
Of several thousand" cargo planes.
Industry, Labor Credited.
Giving industry and labor the
major credit, the Undersecretary
told press conference that the first
phase of the battle of production"
had been won, but the country could
not afford to be complacent.
More raw materials must be made
available to the Army and Navy"
he said, land less for the comforts
and conveniences of civilian life"
So far. he said, the transportation
industry has responded to all mill
tary needs, and within the United
States, at least, undoubtedly would
continue to do so. He would not
predict what the future ocean ship
ping situation might be, but said
that at present the shipbuildine
program rs on schedule" There
has been no major congestion at
the ports, where he said the situa-
ton was sound"
Raw Materials Main Problem.
The desirability of more trans
port planes has not been overlooked
by the Army, said Mr.. Patterson
and its program for production OF
cargo aircraft calls for delivery OF
several thousand" planes.
Mr.. Patterson said he had Just
finished a conference with Henry
j. Kaiser, cargo plane advocate
though he would not discuss details
But he said he believed the Army
Navy program Of plane production
did not necessarily preclude an
expansion OF the output OF cargo or
transport aircraft.
The problem again. he said is
availability of raw materials.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Pe||ey Planned Work
In Other Countries,
Prosecution Claims
Letters Seized by FBI
Read to Jury; Government
Rests Its Case
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-Evi-
dence purporting to show that Will
liam Dudley Pelley, former chief of
the Silver Shirts Of America, planned
to extend his activities beyond the
United States was in the record of
his trial on charges of criminal sedi-
ton today.
The trial itself was in recess, while
counsel for Pelley and two code
PENDANTS prepared arguments on no.
tions expected to be made In Federal
Court early Monday.
Government prosecutors rested
their case late yesterday after read
ing excerpts from letters purportedly
written by Pelley and Lawrence A.
Brown, one Of the co-defendants
These passages, the prosecutors said,
suggested that Pelley's work went
beyond the confines of America"
The third defendant In the case
Is Miss Agnes M. Henderson. All
three were associated with the Fell
lowship Press, Inc, at Noblesville,
Ind, where most Of Pelley's pro-
nunciamentos were printed.
Oscar r. Ewing. special prosecutor,
read the jury excerpts from a series
Of letters which had been seized by
FBI agents. They were identified
by one of Pelley's stenographers as
having been dictated by Pelley and
Brown.
One. dated last August IA, was ad-
dressed to the late DR.. John r..
Brinkley of Del Rio. Tex. one time
goat gland specialist, and said In
part:
Il think the time has come to. con-
slider that everything I have done
up to now has been preparatory to
the real gesture OF starting some
thing that literally sweeps the
United States and drives the Luci-
ferians into two oceans.
I'm time I am not so sure that
it isn't going beyond the confines of
America because already I f1nd my
self q niightier parsonage than my
own breed here Is yet willing to
accredit.
MY drag in Japan is 50 great
that II 1t were not for the war
structure I could launch q branch OF
the Galileans there overnight.
"As for Germany and Europe, did
I tell you that just before the war
broke out. every member Of the Nazi
court, including Hitler himself, had
read my book. Behold Life and was
CHASING 1t as exactly the type of
religion Nazi Germany could en-
brace?"
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Mrs. Jean Mel. Booth
Dies in Detroit Hospital
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. Mrs. Jean
Mclaughlin Booth, daughter in law
OF George Booth, president of Booth
Newspapers, Inc, and former presi-
dent Of the Detroit News, died in
Harper Hospital last night. Her
husband, James Scripps Booth, de-
veloped the Scripps Booth automo-
bile.
Mrs. Booth was born in Detroit,
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Mclaughlin.
She is survived by her husband: :
q son, John Mclaughlin Booth of
Washington; two daughters, Mrs.
Lloyd r. Marentette Of Detroit and
Mrs. Oscar e. Skinner Of Providence,
r. l.. and . grandson, David Mar
0ntette.