davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
Victory Aides
Now Enrolling
Car Owners

Car Owners
VICTORY AIDES are en-
rolling car owners this week in
an effort to combine those who
live in the same neighborhood
and who work in adjacent locali-
ties into teams so that cars may
carry a full load at all times
and may be used on a rotating
basis, in order to save rubber.
In case a Victory Aide needs
additional material she may
secure 1t from her zone or area
aide. There are additional cards
at the following addresses:
Area
Area aide-Mrs. Edward j.
Posselius, 2460 Burns; PL. 1882.
Zone Mrs. d. Dawsey, 1873
East Larned; RIA. 1854.
Zone miss Margaret Bates,
1850 Charlevoix; Fl. 1452.
Zone 3Mrs. d. Harwith. BASS
Field: Nv. 1913.
Area II
Area aide-Miss Clara Swiecz-
kowska, 1914 Junction; LA. $3.50.
Zone 3-Mrs. Earle A. Herr
man. 1857 Buelow court; vi.
2-0947.
Zone AIRS. v. Strzalka,
6Il8 Chopin; TY. 5-9716.
Ares III
{ Area aide-Mrs. George W.
Jacobs. 1919 Marlborough; MI.
, O615.
Zone 3-Mrs. Bryant Donald
son. 1891 Haverhill; Nj. 2446.
Area w
Area aide - Mrs. warren
Cooksey, 1850 Stratford; UN.
1882
Zone 2-Mrs. John Scoyille.
1895 Linwood: UN. 2-56S2.
Ares v
Zone Mrs. Mary J. Finley,
32l7 Ftlclid. TY. 4-592S.
Zone 2-Mrs. william II.
Moore 2422 Atkinson TO
S-6752.
Zone 3, Sector { aide-Mrs.
Helen J. Woodruff. 2o25 West
Euclid: TY. 5-3S37.
Zone .5-Jewish Community
Center. 1904 Woodward; MA.
$500. Mrs. Russell r. Ham
mond, 1911 East Grand boule-
ward; TY. 2-4746.
Ares VI
Area aide-Mrs. Arthur Carr,
1870 Ashton: RE. 1881.
Zone Mrs. Verne M. Bing-
ham, 1904 Ashton: We. 1869
Zone 2-Mrs. Joseph Larson,
1922 Longacre: We. 6-2221.~
Zone Mrs. Clarence Nc
Bryde. 1856 Harlow; RE. 22SS.
Area VII
Zone / Dodge Community
Center 6201 Farr.
Zone 2-Northeastern YMCA.
1000 Harper.
Zone 3-Mrs. r. G. Peterson,
55s1 Cadillac.
Area WI
Area aide-Mrs. r. Edward
Boucher. 9126 Ward; NO. 01S3.
Zone 3-Mrs. Retta johnson.
SALT Whitewood; TY. 4-5749.
Ares TX
Zone Mrs. Irma Kramer,
1882 Lappin: PR. 1924.
Zone 2--Mrs. A. l.. Drapeau,
1280l Rosemary: PI. 3496.
Ares K
Zone Mrs. Helen Peterson,
Gal Brainard; TR. l-2069.
Zone Miss Sarah Bame,
1885 Trumbull.
Ares Xl
Area aide-Mrs. William T.
Green. 1854 Shields; TW.
2-3794.
Zone MRS. Elizabeth Mans
field, 1884 Omira: TO. 5-3056. ..
Zone 2-Mrs. Theora Turcot,
1896 Buffalo; TW. 1-4511.
Zone 3-Mrs. Mildred Ludeke,
200 East Dawson: TO. 1891.
Ares XII
Area aide-Mrs. Norton Pearl,
11624 Wisconsin; HO. 6232.
Zone 2-Mrs. Oscar Cannon,
1915 Cortland; HO. 3S42. Mrs.
Gladen Quinn. 1854 Glendale;
TO. 6-0608.
Any person who is not called
on by a Victory Aide by Thurs
day, and who is interested in
enrolling for a swap ride team
membership, should call Victory
Aides at Columbia 1900.
ADvERTTsEMENT
Private .JOnDr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
n orc sc op e
Frances
BY pr.t.

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes In, Find What
Your Outlook U.s. According to the Stars,
For Thursday, October 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

80 wee and perky; the suit-right Coach
man with veil, at top; its cousin, the hon.
burg with roll brim and feather plume
and last the swashbuckler cut on diagonal
lines. Each hat is priced at $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
CAN 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

!. Who proceeded Lieut.-General
Elk TOTO as Premier of Japan?
2. y topper is a mans high hat, .
d~runkard, o y a maker of tops?
3, Give another name for lraq.
1, An object weighing 10 pound
VIII tall ten times nor rapidly
than one weighing n pound; true
or false
5. In which season OF the year die
the United States enter most of the
wars in which it has engaged
6. An abattoir l. a pendant, &
Washstand, or a slaughter house?
:. The staff Surmounted by a crook
borne by bishops and archblshopS on
ceremonial! occasions, IS called ii
CT"
8. In which of the following photo
plays. The Man Who Came to Din
ner." "Pygmalion.' Target for To
night" was Wendy Hitler the lead
ing woman?
9. Where is the L, S. Naval
Academy located
10. Name the capital OF New Zea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
w, |. KING NAMED
PERSON JAlLEF

Roxboto, Feb, l0,-W l.. king
native of M~ecklenburg county, but
for 26 years a resident of RoNboro.
has been named Person county Gu.
todIan and i%ajIer. KING, who I'LL
the vacancy resulting from the r
p. Whitfield affair, viii take oGtic-
Wednesday.
County commissioners IN making
the appointment increased the
salsry from sl4o to Sl75 per month,
with provision that he is out of it
to employ a fun time assistant and
whatever additional help is needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
Draft Registrars Ready
For Listing Next Monday
Where
To Register

In itcnderSun-CiNIl service
roam IN basement OF po>tott,Cr;
police headquarters in NuNi"Ipal
building; Cotton building Cor
Negroes
North Henderson Community
house.
i.lrfihtt Cotton Mill.
India Bagsing Plant.
Carolina Baggins Plalt.
tnrhitt Plant.
Townsville. TaN!or'> store.
NahncN >Chnolhou>t.
kittr"N, office OF continental
Plan, Co.
AN"ock >choolhou>c.
N~idd!eburg, po>totiicc lobby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
PINES AS 4 CROP

The growing of pines as a crop on
the farm is we'll on its way to be-
coming one of the South most
profitable developments. saws r. ".
u aeoer vi n (. State Con Sc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Intentionally Cold Homes
Lot of Oil Burners
Henderson Warns Householder
to Install Coal Burning Units

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-(P)
- Residents Of 80 Eastern and
Middle Western states who de-
pend on oil for heat face the
prospect Of "uncomfortably cold
homes" this Winter.
This warning came last night
from Price Administrator Leon
Henderson, who urged house
holders to take out the oil
burner and put in coal.
THE oil situation is so criti-
cal that there simply won't be
enough to keep people warm in
oil-heated homes" he said.
Henderson disclosed that the
fuel oil rationing program in
the 3O-state area will be gear
ed to a daytime temperature of
IS degrees under averag
weather conditions, compared
with temperatures of 70 to IL
degrees maintained in m o t
homes.
IF poor insulation and poor
oil burner efficiency make it
impossible to maintain the 65-
degree temperature with this
amount of oil, the householder
is expected to cut down the
heat loss rather than burn more
oil Henderson declared.
OPA and the War Production
Board, which had authorized
OPA TO ration oil, issued this
joint statement:
Until and including Sept. 30.
the average householder using
fuel oil may purchase up to 275
gallons without the use of cou-
ponS.
Beginning Oct. /. a house.
holder may buy oil if he agrees
to surrender to his supplier the
necessary number of coupons
when they become available
Each applicant will receive
a ration book with a number
Of coupons tailored to his in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Physician Assures
Relatives of Men
in Armed Services

CHICAGO, Sept. II - R -
Wives and mothers of service
men were assured today by DR..
Morris FiShbein of the Amer
lean Medical Association that
proposed induction of some men
with venereal diseases would
not jeopardize the health of
others.
Major General Lewis b. Her
shey, National Selective Service
director, announced Tuesday the
Army has agreed to take some
men with venereal diseases,
starting in October. OF the pro-
posal, DR.. Fishbein, editor of the
associations journal, said
1.-The induction of men with
durable venereal diseases cam
not possibly be hazardous to the
health of those in the army since
such men are assigned promptly
for treatment and are under con-
troll.
Certainly the presences OF re-
Gently acquired syphilis or gon-
orrhea should not enable a Sc
lectee to avoid military service.
Modern scientific diagnosis and
treatment, including new drugs
and new methods, applied to re-
Mobilization of such infected
men could supply the army
promptly with from 10000 to
100000 additional soldiers.
Already many of the best
known specialists in the field of
venereal diseases have been COM
missioned in the Army and
Navy medical departments and
in that of the air force. These
officers and the guidance of the
scientific consultants in the
Committee on Venereal Diseases
Of the Division of Medical Sci
ences of the National Research
Council will assure to those in
fected the best and the latest
that scientific medicine has es-
tablished as useful in such
cases"
The number of diseased in
ductees, Hershey said, will be
limited to per cent of each
quota indicted. In board areas
comparatively free from vener-
cal disease, however, the num-
Der indicted probably would
run below the permitted 2 per
cent. he said.
Hershey said he believed army
medical facilities adequate to
treat such a number.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
St. Johns Plans
Rally on Sunday

Sunday, September 20, will
be Rally Day for st. john
Lutheran Sum day School of
Fraser. 1t will also be reopen
ing day after the summer vaca-
ton. The mornings program
will begin at $50 in St. John S
parish hall. The following hour
will be devoted TO getting ac-
quainted, orga an Eat n
into classes, teaching of the les
son, and devotional exercises.
At l0:45 a. m. special service,
planned especially for the chill
dren and their parents. will be
h | d in st. Johns Lutheran
Church. The service will stress
the necessity and the advantages
Of Christian religious education.
A large attendance is anticipat-
ed
st. Johns Lutheran Sunday
School is divided into five de-
partments and a special Bible
Glass. Each department is again
divided into several classes in
order that each child might re-
ceive a maximum of individual
attention.
The subject matter that is
taught the children in this Sun
day School sists of the
stories and teachings of the
Bible, which is constantly held
up before them as the verbally
inspired, inerrant Word Of God
in all its parts They are fur
thermore taught that the only
way to eternal life is by faith
in the atoning sacrifice Of Jesus
Christ. They are urged to -iove
God and their neighbor, to do
good works and lead upright
lives, to obey the laws and be
good citizens. all as tokens of
their gratitude to Christ. who.
by His suffering and death. paid
the penalty for our wrong do
ing and made us right with
God.
st. Johns has an able staff
of faithful teachers under the
superintendency of Mr.. Herbert
Rewoldt, Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

dividual needs. In deciding the
total allotment for the heating
season, the OPA will take into
consideration the quantity of
oil held by the home owner at
the time of his application.
For example: If home own
err, when he applies for his ra-
ton, has 200 gallons in his tank,
and ii is decided that he needs
1000 gallons for the entire heat
ing season, he will get coupons
permitting him to buy 800 gal
Ions more than he already has"
Actual rationing will get I'M
der way as soon as necessary
forms can be printed and dis
tributed, probably about Oct. Is,
OPA said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Letter Box

To The Editor:
II may not be generally
known that there is dearth OF
rooms available for Officers and
their wives temporarily station
ed at Selfridge Field.
Many of our Clergy are being
asked for direction to possible
accommodations and it is the
writer's thought that many of
our house holders who do not
usually take in Paying Guests"
would consider this an "emer-
gency" and let down the bars
for the Duration.
The distaste of taking money
for such services could very
easily be offset by purchasing
BONDS" or donating the re-
ceipts to the U.S.O. or other
worthy Wartime object.
suggest that those willing
to give such accommodation not
ify their Pastors at once.
Yours faithfully
pUCKNAN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Roy Stanton
Passes Away
Rites Friday
for locoI Man

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 p. m. from the
LaCroix e. Groesbeck funeral
establishment for Roy Stanton,
81, who died Wednesday in his
home at 81 Second street. He
had resided here for rs years,
having previously lived in De-
troit.
Surviving, besides the wife,
Julia, are two daughters. Mrs.
Ernest Thomas and Mrs. George
Lawrence, both of Mount Glenn
ems, and son, Private Maple
ton Leroy Stanton, of the Can
adam Army. Fifteen grandchil-
dren also survive.
Burial will be in Summit Hill
Cemetery, with the Rev. Jacob
Whitman, of Zion Evangelical
Church, officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Senator Wants
Social Security
Tax Rate Frozen

WASHINGTON, Sept. II -
(R - A resolution to freeze
social security taxes at present
levels was prepared for intro
duction in the senate today by
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich).
Vandenberg said the measure
not only would counter an an
ticipated treasury proposal to
increase these taxes to a total
of 5 per cent, but would, If
adopted. prevent the automatic
doubling next January of pres
ent levies Of | per cent on en-
ployers and l per cent on en-
ployes.
Randolph Paul, treasury gen.
eral counsel, recently told the
finance committee that after
congress had acted on the pend
ing tax bill the treasury plan
ned to ask for .oadening of
the social security program and
a boost in payroll levies to
total of per cent.
Asserting e. t there was no
present necessity for increasing
these taxes, Vandenberg said he
had learned that present levies
would pour $4,000, 900 into the
social security reSc rye fund in
1943. He SAIL that fund al
ready exceeded by 30 times the
amount congress had said must
be maintained to keep social Sc
curity benefit payments on
sound actuarial basis.
"Of course" the Michigan
senator told reporters, social
security taxes are form of COM
pulsory savings. I can see why
the treasury wants to increase
them, to get more money pinto
its vaults to aid in financing the
war.
But I am against putting
more I.O.U.'s into the social Sc
curity reserve fund There is
moral principle involved that
wc ought not to violate. If we
are to have compulsory savings,
let's have compulsory savings as
such, not disguised as a social
security tax"
Chairman George (D-Ga) of
the senate financH committee
said it was his understanding
that the treasury planned after
passage of the tax bill to SUBJ
NIT proposal which would call
for broadened coverage of Soc
ial security benefits to include
persons in business for them
selves, domestic workers and
farm laborers. Those classes
now are not covered by the
law.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Dr.. UIIrith Gets Return
Visit from Gar Thieves

For the second time in a year,
DR.. Russell Ullrich was the
victim of car thieves today.
This time. the thieves took
DR.. Ullrich's 1910 Cadillac park
ed in a garage behind his home
at 316 North Gratiot but spurn-
cd a kit containing valuable
medical supplies that lay near
by.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
FETES BIRTHDAY

Franklin d. Roosevelt Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
Jones, 1882 Charles, celebrated
his eighth birthday Sunday at
Shadyside Park when he was
host to five friends at a party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

A. J. PICKMAN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-27

&c. s. Baldwin, Farm Security Ad-
ministrator, refused to back down on
the charge and replied that II any
FSA loan money to clients found its
way into the payment of poll taxes
1t was "a perfectly proper thing
"All that the charge boils down to
is the fact that, in submitting their
family budgets for the purpose of Sc
curing an FSA loan, some families
listed the poll tax as an expense. The
FSA did not object to this as legiti-
mate item Of expense.
Therefore, O'Neal, along with SEN
ators Glass and Byrd are attacking
the FSA because it regards mans
right to vote as a permissible part OF
his budget in states where the small
farmers are DISTINGUISHED by the poll
tax. c. B. Baldwin, the FSA Admin
istrator, told the Byrd committee:
"'The trainers of our Constitution
wanted to see the processes of our de-
mocracy work."
"To this Senator Glass of poll tax
Virginia replied
"tNever mind the trainers of our
Constitution"
Senator Glass, Ed O'Neal, and the
majority of the Byrd committee do
not realize that the desire of the small
farmers and of the American people
to preserve democracy is the driving
force behind the struggle against Hit
lerism."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-27

vading Japanese, or thrown out OF
work by floods and war disasters,
Chinas cooperators and their families
see their entire future bound up in
the fate of China's struggle for free
dom. The cooperative movement has
helped to unity the people Of China
behind their great leader, General
issimo Chang Kai-shek, by teaching
them the meaning and Importance OF
teamwork. The industrial revolution
now taking place has broken down
the social barriers that once so sep
arated the local people from outsiders
that Chinese workers from the coast
and white missionaries from abroad
both indiscriminately were labelled
foreigners" Now Chinese FIR o m
everywhere work side by side, and
Gung ho- Work Together slogan
of the industrial cooperative move
ment, is their battlecry.
Now that the Japanese invasion has
forcibly imposed industrialization in
the unoccupied areas that once were
the deep" interior, new producing
and consuming China is coming into
being which will lay the foundation
for q new order" in the East based
upon peaceful progress and democ-
racy.
The national significance of these
cooperatives is that they are defeat
ing Japan's attempts at economic
pentration. Their strength lies in the
fact they are being founded on the
one thing Japan has not been able to
destroy in China-free democratic
manpower These people are the
artisans Of China's industrial recon-
struction, each with stake in the
ultimate victory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-27
On the Capitals



charged that Washingtons "Cliveden"
was Friendship, the estate of Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
until recently Friendship was
huge hunk of land with large house
on it near the outskirts OF Washing
ton surrounded by a high fence and
closely guarded. 1t is now large
house in the Georgetown section or
Washington.)
Named as those most frequently
entertained by Mrs. Mclean, who Is
the owner of the famous Hope dia-
mond. were Reps. Martin Dies and
Hamilton Fish; William R. Castle,
former undersecretary of state in Her
bert Hoovers time; Igor Cassini, To-
cal society columnist; Lawrence
Wood Robert, Jr., former democratic
party official; Sens Wheeler and
Nye: Mrs. McLean's son-in-law, Sen.
Robert Reynolds; F.B.I. director ].
Edgar Hoover; state department Of
ficials Breckenridge Long, A. A. Berle
and 10y Henderson; Hjalmer Pro-
II
attaches of the French and Spanish
embassies; Mrs. Lionel Atwill and her
dapper brother James Cromwell, and
John l.. Lewis.
Dividing them into categories, the
piece said, these people represent
forces within the senate, the house,
the state department, the diplomatic
corps, labor, the statesmen, the press
the F.B.I. and the socially elite"
Society columnists leaped upon The
New Masses article while Eleanor
Patterson, publisher Of The Times
Herald here, treated herself to Law
ish spread on her editorial page.
"Cissie" Patterson is a pal of Mrs.
McLean's and runs her own, some
what smaller, show in her establish
ment. Cassini is the Times-Herald So
siety columnist and claims to be the
grandson of the first czarist ambassa-
dor to the u. S.
The Patterson editorial countered
with the charge of "Yellow Potomac
Set" (Which makes the Potomac river
run yellow with lies), limited that
there was a mysterious connection
between the presidents statement and
IAN article in a weekly magazine"
and demanded that the members of
the yellow Potomac Set" be I'M
yelled.
The talents of a pretty able social
sleuth would be required to ferret out
the truths of Washington's extra
official life. To the casual reader of
the society columns it would appear
that, for representative of country
with which two of the United Nations
at war, Procope the Finn gets around
to some of the strangest places.
At any rate, Washington society has
been given something pretty substan-
tial to talk about.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-27

lilies.
"The FSA was the first federal
farm agency to gear its efforts to the
demands of the war and to provide
concrete aid to farm families so That
they could produce the foodstuffs Wit
ally needed. That the FSA is en-
titled to full defense status is testified
TO by Secretary Wickard's recent An
mail Report to the President:
"'The Farm Security Admlnistra-
ton has directed its entire program
toward support of the National De-
Tense Program, has undertaken spe-
cial defense assignments, borrowers
in the production program for
1912. !. in South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama more than
10000 FSA borrowers, aided by sup
elemental loans averaging $50 each,
are increasing poultry flocks by 80
chickens and acquiring one more
brood sow or two more milk cows.
cooperative activities have en-
abIed small farmers to take an ever
growing part in defense production.
Individually unable to provide them
selves with services and equipment
needed, some 371 1000 farm families
have banded together In more than
20, 100 Coop groups to purchase
tractors, combines, and other ma
chnery. .-Wickard's Report to
the President, released January 26,
1912.
"The Farm Bureau attack was ap-
parently designed to bolster the none
too-successful efforts of the reaction
airy Byrd committee to destroy the
FSA. The Byrd committee recon-
mended the complete elimination OF
the FSA, along with the Tenant Pur
chase Program, the CCC, NYA, and
cuts in other farm programs and pub
lie works. For the Bureau to jump
on the wind-broken horse offered II
by the Byrd committee may only open
the way to further reductions in farm
appropriations such as the Byrd com
mittee proposed.
Menaces other Farm Programs
"These proposals by the Byrd com
mittee were frigidly snubbed by Presi
dent Roosevelt in his budget recon-
mendations. But the daggers tossed
by the Byrd committee did have some
effect as is shown by the fact that
even though the s190,OOO,OOO scalping
sought by Byrd was rejected, the
President did leave the door open for
FSA cuts amounting to So millions.
"Since no more than microscopic
amount of the FSA's money could
have gone into the payment of poll
certainly less than hundred
thousandth TO one percent-it is evil
dent that Ed O'Neal, president of the
Farm Bureau, raised this charge only
for the sake of newspaper publicity
It is not the reason for the Bureaus
attack on the FSA.