davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
On =
$50 for s4.54 - 500 for sos

loans on other plans. The principal
requirement IS a job or other source
OF income. Even when making Car and
furniture loans, we consider character
andregular income far more important
than the actual value OF your security.
Loans for many purposes
You may use Household loan to pay
doctor or dentist bill, insurance. in
stalment contracts, old store bills, Car
repairs, union fees, a training course,
tools. moving expense, coal for winter
and iorexpensesofmany other kinds.
You may repay your loan on al
most any plan you wish. The table
shows how loans may be repaid in 2
10 II payments. The sooner you re-
pay. the less your loan costs. Look in
the table now for the loan you need.
See how you may repay out of
monthly income.
Payments in the table include
charges at Households rate of 21z9o
per month on loan balance Of 500
or less and 30 per month on that
part of balance in excess OF 500.
This rate is substantially below the
maximum permitted by the Small
Loan Law. Lower operating costs per-
NIT Ms TO give our customers the ad-
vantage OF a lower rate Compare rates
and costs before you borrow any
where; why pay more for your loan
than you have TO?
II you can make good use of a loan,
see us at once. Or Just phone and tell
us how much you need.
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW
We gladly make loans for buying coal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
MOSCOW, Aug. IS. (INS)

MOSCOW, Aug. Is. (INS).
THE social highlight of the epoch-making
i visit of Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll and an Anglo-American party to Moscow
last week was sumptuous banquet held in
the Kremlin on the night of August IA, it
was revealed to-day
The banquet, attended by 120 persons,
was held in the beautiful Catherine the Great
ballroom. Churchill sat on Stains right,
while w. AYerell Hartman. American lend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Cotton
Blankets S8.05

They're 1870 wool for warmth,
1870 cotton for strength. In
rose dust, blue, green, gold, or
Winter rose. Bound with
rayon satin ribbon. Size, u by
"a inches. Splendid values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
DOWNTOWN
expectation
otAnxs.~e wJs

DOWNTOWN
i3s WEST FORT STREET. Room SGT
5th Fl, Penobscot Bldg. Cherry 34To
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE
18th Fl. Nat. Bank Bldg, Cadillac o695
l4e MICHIGAN. Cor. Shelby Third Floor
lafayette Building Cadillac S5s2
FAST
il446 GRATtOT AVE. across from Mont
gomery Ward) Arlington 300
1892 CRATIOT. above Harper PLsEs itst
1908 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Diekerson Liner oASo
TTo7 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Corner Central vinewood 2-zA5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

HIGHLAND PARK
1881 WOODWARD AVENUE. 2nd Floor
Terminal Arcade TOwnssnd s-zt34
FERhDAIE
2275O WOODWARD AVE, 2nd n, Room 2li
Cor. 9 Mile a. Woodward, FerIEiale
Phone: Lincoln 2-<soo
GRAND RIVER
1881 GREENFIELD at Grand River
OPP. Montgomery Ward vErnont $500
o225 GRAND RIVER
Above Joy Road HOasrth TAto
976S GRAND RIVER
Corner Livefnois HOasrth $500
DEARBORN
1908 MICHIGAN AVE. One block vest Of
Schaeffer Road Oregon $40
Ofher Offices Tkroneh otd MichfgsE-
See Your Phone Boob for tie AedTsss
offbe O6tes Nearest fou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Moscow Talks
Seen as Prelude
To Allied Drive
BY MICHAEL CHINIGO
News Service stan Write

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Offi-
cial Washington today predicted
early Allied action of "shattering
proportions" as a logical after
math TO the Moscow war parleys
The White House and state de-
partment were still awaiting a full
report from Presidential Repre-
sentative w. Averell Hartman on
the momentous decisions reported
to have been reached at the Krem-
lin.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
pending receipt OF this report, side
stepped comment on the Moscow
conversations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
No endorsers
or gUoruniors needed-A
quick, simple way 10 get q
Gosh loan al reasonable cost


Do you need some extra cash. Would
you like TO pay of old bills as part OF
your wartime financial program, This
advertisement tells about simple plan
which IS helping manymen and women
with their present day money problems.
Suppose you need 500 for an emer-
gency or to pay of debts. You can get
the money in quick, simple transac-
ton. Then you may repay on regular
monthly payment plan At the end OF
a definite time YOU are entirely in the
clear. The payment plan thus be-
comes personal debt paying program.
The cost OF this service is reason
able. Suppose you borrow 500 and
repay in six monthly instruments. of
SlS.lS each. total OF Sl0908. The
cost OF your loan is just S9.08. A $50
loan. repaid in six monthly install
ments Of 50 90 each. a total OF $54.54,
costs only &.54.
This service has been specially de-
signed for folks with jobs. Many peo-
pie have no car, furniture or other
security on which TO borrow. And
they hate to ask friends to sign notes.
Salary loans give these people an OPP
portunlty to borrow on earning abil-
ity and willingness 10 repay. When
you get salary loan you merely give
us your personal note. We take no
wage assignment OF any kind. And no
endorsers are required. We make many
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Army to Demonstrate
Raid Control Center

Two demonstrations of the opera
tion of q civilian defense control
center will be staged Thursday by
the War Department Civilian De-
Tense School for members of the
local Civilian Defense Corps and
members of business and civic as
sociations.
The demonstrations to last about
one hour each. will be given at
pm. and pm. in the Departmental
Auditorium.
Chiefs of the various civilian de-
Tense services have been asked to
designate representatives and busi-
ness and civic group members have
been invited, it was said. The con-
troll centers are the points at which
the AFRAID warnings are received
and distributed to the various civil
ian defense services.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Buying of Sugar
To Halt Tonight
For One Week
., ttr Associated Press.


Retail sugar sales cease at mid
night tonight when a one-week
freeze" sets in. They will be re-
sumed May on a rationing basis.
The once of Price Administra-
ton, expecting a heavy demand as
soon as the freeze" period ends,
cautioned retailers to stock up to
the limit of their May quota.
Books of rationing stamps for In
dividual consumers will operate this
way:
The first stamp will permit the
purchase of one pound of sugar in
the period May 5-16: the second will
be valid for the May 1890 period:
the third for May 31-June Is, and
the fourth for June 1927. The
amount allowed for each stamp
after June 81 win be announced
later.
Restaurants and other food sery-
ices next month will be allotted so
per cent of the amount of sugar they
used in May, 1941. Bakers, con-
fectioners, ice cream makers. dairy
products companies, bottlers and
other speciality industries viii get 10
per cent Of their May, 1941, supply.
Industrial consumers at present
arc geceiving approximately 20 per
cel pf tst e6asppption. IN
du al tn6 - etution onsune1a
WIN {egiileg tomorrow and .WedrFs.
ds hnde ationing pfocednrej
bu nditI CDnsumers do not
rel Ter until next week.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
District Area Warned
OF Summer Program
OF Wafer Saving
Increasing Population
Toxing Supply Sources,
Engineers Office Report!

A warning that conservation OF
water appears imperative" here
this summer, and that it may be
necessary TO cut down on the
amount used for sprinkling lawns
and operating fountains was issued
today by the United States Engi-
neers ONCE. which is serving as CO.
ordinator for the various water
supply agencies OF the District and
its environs.
Pointing out that the rapidly in
creasing population is taxing exist
ing sources of supply, the ONCE said:
In view of this condition, it may
be necessary to curtail the use of
water in the District of Columbia,
the washington Suburban Sanitary
District. Arlington County. and In
Falls Church, Va, during the heavy
demand periods of the coming sum-
mer season by the placing Of GER
tain restrictions on the use of water
for the watering or sprinklng Of
lawns. shrubbery, howers, or gar
dens, the operation Of fountains
other than those equipped with re-
circulating facilities, the flushing of
sidewalks. etc. Consumers viii also
be urged to curtail the use of water
for all other purposes wherever
possible.
Such conservation appears i'm
perative. and while all Of the
agencies are making the utmost
efforts to increase the output of
water. 1t will not be possible to
augment the water supply before
the heavy demands OF the summer
season occur
Evening star., 1942-04-27
5Up Hoor5E1 eosol'
Fire Chief Porter Warns
ItMoy Only Burn the PIoce Down,
But, on Other Hand. Might Blow 1t Up

If gas Is stored in building, q
small fire which would ordinarily
be easily extinguished would set on
demolishing blast.
Pouring fuel from a can into the
auto tank, even if a funnel is used.
is likely to kindle spark of static
electricity and cause an explosion,
he warned.
Shortage Reports Blamed.
Some boarding is caused by
"scare" reports about coming
shortage of fuel, officials believe.
A protest against these came to-
day from Gov. william H. Wills of
Vermont. who announced that he
had sent President Roosevelt a
message urging him to end Gross
purpose announcements" of Gov
ernment agencies.
Nothing could be more disruptive
of national morale" he said. Il
cite the conflicting gasoline ration
ing program announcements in the
last few days. It Is respectfully sug-
gested that until Federal policy
has reached more than preliminary
discussion stages no public an
nouncement of such policies be
made"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Youth Of America,
Britain Exchange
Greetings by Radio
Services Originate
In D. c. Cathedral,
Westminster Abbey

British and American youth yes
terday exchanged greetings in 4
two-way broadcast sponsored by the
Youth Crusade, an organization Of
the British Empire.
Opening with a broadcast from
Westminster Abbey. the service con-
tinued with reply from Washing
ton Cathedral, The program was
heard over the N. B. C. network and
short-waye stations in cooperation
with the British Broadcasting Corp.
From England, greetings were ex-
tended to the young people of this
country by a member Of the United
States Embassy staff in London and
by an anonymous British naval Of
ficer blinded In Mediterranean Sea
battle.
British Minister Speaks.
Speaking in a firm voice without
a trace of self pity, the naval of1cer
told how he had to readjust his
whole inner life to meet the disaster.
He said he was only able to do so
by calling on the spiritual inner
forces which seemed to be amplified
by the accident.
Responding, Noel Hall, British
Minister here, said, I'VE know that
today British and American young
people together will strive to ensure
for all children and for all their
fathers and mothers throughout the
world happiness, freedom and
safety"
Minister Hall was introduced by
the Rev. Charles r Smith. canon
Of the Cathedral and a native OF
England.
U. S. Naval Officer SNeaks-
An anonymous United States naval
officer. introduced by the Rev.
Theodore o. wedel. canon chancel-
lor of the Cathedral. said "the youth
of America join with you in visions
of better world-visions which
alone can give meaning to the out
come of this cruel war"
Others taking part in the broad
cast were the Rev. Curtis w. Draper
jr-, canon of the Cathedral. and
the Rev. DR.. ZeBarney T. Phillips
dean Of the Cathedral, who pro-
nounced the benediction. Special
music was provided under direction
of Paul Galloway, Cathedral organ
list and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
jamestown CoIonisis'
Anniversary Marked
- tbs Associated Press.

% tHe A6sOCl&tfd Ftesk.
NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-The
335th anniversary Of the planting Of
a cross at Cape Henry by the first
permanent English settlers in the
new world was commemorated yes
terday in ceremonies held at Christ
and st. Luke's Church.
Yesterdays exercises were the first
held away from Cape Henry since
the annual pilgrimages were be-
gun in 1926
The landing of the jamestown
settlers at Cape Henry, April 26
1907, was described by Bishop VIII
liam A. Brown of the Episcopal do
cese of Southern Virginia, as sym
bolic of that which brought our
Christian civilization to this coun-
try"
Gov. Darden, praising the James,
town colonists for their courage and
willingness TO endure trials, said:
The period ahead of us will re-
Quire almost the same measure of
sacrifice and courage those early
settlers displayed. The future Ol
the English-speaking peoples and
the other small nations whose peo-
pie believe In individual liberties Is
on trial in this struggle. I hope we
all will show courage and the patti
ence those people at jamestown
had. to the end that the victory may
be ours"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
uubwomen End Fight
On Mrs. honiqomeTy

Commissioner Young was formally
advised today by the District Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs Of the
withdrawal Of q resolution charg-
ing that the presence Of Mrs. Sarah
Montgomery rs . volunteer worker
In the once OF Clement Murphy.
chief air raid warden. Is ''inimical to
tire safety and best interests Of the
citizens Of the District"
he federation said the with
dl wal was requested on the ground
Il Il the policy OF the federation is
4 Inst Endorsement or criticism Of
ID individual"
|S. Montgomery, who once pick
n tho White House, Is serving as
q lerk for Mr.. Murphy. Civilian
q 1bnse ofbciais have praised her
work and refused to take any steps
against her.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Roosevelt Appoints
Man Power Units
Eight Members
Naming of Wendell Lund
To Head W. P. BIS Labor
Section Disclosed by List

b the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has named
the eight members Of the War
Man Power Commission which will
channel the Nations labor supply
into the war effort. Its chairman
is Federal Security Administrator
McNutt.
The Presidents selections an
nounced yesterday are Wendell
Lund, head of the new labor pro-
duction division of the War Pro-
duction Board; James ". Forrestal
Undersecretary OF the Navy; Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wickard, Sec
retary of Labor Perkins, Gold
.hwaite H Dorr, New York lawyer
who has been civilian consultant 70
Secretary Of War Stimson since jan
uary; Chairman Donald Nelson OF
the w. p. B.: Mai. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, selective service director
and Arthur S. Flemming, member
of the Civil Service Commission.
The announcement Of Mr.. Lund's
selection was the f1rSt omclai dis
closure of his appointment to the
new labor unit of w. p. B. He is
IS and has been executive director
of the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission. In Fed
eral employ a few years ago, he
worked in the Agriculture and In
terror Departments An A. r. L.
C. I. o. committee recommended
him to the President Friday.
Each member of the commission
win represent the agency to which
he "a now attached.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Records Removal Case
Is Postponed Again

The oft-postponed trial of five
persons on the charges Of remov-
ing civil service records was again
deferred in District Court today
until next Monday.
On being informed that William
N. H. Collins. defense counsel, is
still i'll, Justice James w. Morris
ordered the continuance
Those indicted on charges of re-
moving personnel information
sheets-many of them of a conf
Dental nature-from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission between August.
1910, and January, 194l, are: Harlin
William Crandall, Lawrence Lyn-
ford Haynes, Walter August Caesar
Camp. Werner Julius Orbach and
Miss Katherine Kay.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Archduke 0fio Speaks
For China Relief Ioniqhi

Archduke Otto, pretender to the
Austro- Hungarian throne, will be
guest speaker at sacrifice dinner.
in National Park College, Forest
Glen, Md. at 7 o'clock tonight as d
local highIight of the final week OF
the national China Relief campaign
TO raise s7,o0o,0O0 to aid Chinese war
victims.
The affair is expected to be att
tended by 500 students from coll
leges Of the Washington areas and
have as guests Of honor number
of Government, diplomatic and
other public leaders. A dance will
be held afterward. An economical"
Chinese meal will be served, with
the effected savings being donated
to the general fund.
First reports from solicitation
units will be made, beginning with
q meeting of the Advance Gifts Unit
at pm. today In the home Of Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke. co-chairmar,.
Thus far. several thousand dollars
have been received for the relief
fund, mainly In the form OF yolun-
tary contributions sent 10 local
headquarters.
The weekly luncheon meeting Of
the Advertising Club of washington
next wednesday In the Raleigh
Hotel win be a United China Relief
AFFAIR, featuring speakers on this
subject.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Fifiieih Anniversar,
Is Observed by
Christ Lutheran
Ladies' Aid Society
Also c Commemorutes !,
Golden Jubilee

Christ Lutheran Church at Six
teenth and Gallatin streets NV.
commemorated its 50th anniversary
yesterday. 1t was organized In
April, 1892, by members Of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Taking part In the golden jubilee
ceremony, which opened in the
morning, were the vested junior and
senior choirS, under the direction
of Mrs. John Lecraw, with John B.
Wilson. organist.
Principal speaker at the morning
program, presided over by the Rev.
DR.. J. Frederic Wenchel, was Chap
lain H. H. Heuer. The Rev. DR..
william Dallmann spoke at services
last night.
The Ladies' Aid Society. which
also commemorated its 50th ami
versary. held q tea from to Z pm.
Films Of events in the congregations
history we're shown after the evening
sfsn original CHI Ia was located
81 New Jersey avellke and Morgan
streetaN.W.. and the present hnilda
H aras dedicated SeptembeR al
1881, The first oflcers, all OF wh1u4
are living, were w. H. German,
president; w. Charles aeitmuller,
secretary, ard Henry Albers. treas
urer SITS first pastor, the Rev. c. G..
Morhart, served the congregation
Is years. Mr.. Wenchel has been
pastor since 1908.
Present officers of the congrega-
ton are G. II. Lautz, president;
w. j. Graham, vice president; Fred
Miller, secretary, Max Horn. treas
urer; E. Fisher, financial secretary:
c. Buck, additional trustee, and
Emil Kryz, Sunday school superin-
tendent.
Ofncials of the Ladies Aid So
ciety are Mrs. Edward Fisher, presi-
dent; Mrs. Max Horn, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. H. Scott, secretary;
Mrs. Walter Scheffel. treasurer;
Miss Louise Hartung, financial sec
retary.
The anniversary program chair
man was George Rohrich, with Mrs.
o. B. Vogel, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Informed OF reports from filling
stations that some Washington
motorists are storing extra sup
plies of gasoline, Fire Chief Stephen
T. Porter today warned that this is
an unsafe practice under almost
any circumstances.
Gasoline is dangerous, highly
infiammable liquid, and we've got
q law to prevent some abuses Of its
storage" he commented.
To hoard it in bottles or. open
vessels or any metal container with
out screw top and a long spout
is illegal, he said Not more than
/ gallon can be kept in any dwell
ing and not more than 6 gallons
in a garage. No more than 10 gall
Ions, in 5-gallon containers, may
be kept out OF doors.
Cans in Cars Condemned.
Chief Porter was particularly en-
phatic In condemning any practice
of carrying a can of gas in an
auto or car trunk.
Suppose 1t splashes out and dripS
down on the hot exhaust pipe" he
suggested.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Grand Jury Indiets Z
On Charge Involving
D. {. Numbers Law
Droft Law Evosior Is
One Of A. Coses Reported
To Judge GoIdsboroueh

Twelve persons were indicted to-
day by the District grand jury on
charges of violating the numbers
law. The indictments were among
A handed up to Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough in District Court.
Named as defendants in the num-
bers cases were: Marvin Atkins,
Gertrude Norton, Elbe c. Belts,
Jesse j. Hodges, Richard Brown,
Ella Mae johnson. Charles Gate
wood, Rudolph A. Paige, Thaddeus
Riddick, Carrie Hiblcr, Pauline II.
Goff and William Jones.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Henry j. White. nonsupport of
minor child; John H. Harris, viola
tion of the Selective Training and
Service Act of 1910: Warren w.
veney. Joseph D. Frederick. John
"A. Kave, Wayman B. Robinson.
Marshall Powell and Robert A.
John3qns jcyrtding; Robert A. john
son, rtctittng stolen property; Way
man b Robinson, Marshall P0Re3l,
CHI - Cam pbell. H3Rrd " h
William H. Brown and Frederic a.
Drake HOUSEKEEPING and larceny:
Lessie Swami, Charles r. Boykin and
Calvin Walker, grand larceny;
Eugene N. Allen, larceny from the
United States; Eddie Brooks. James
Strawder, jr.; Henry Evans. Edward
Booker, Ernest Morgan, Richard H.
Veeney and Thomas Shade, assault
with dangerous weapon; Thornton
l.. Giles and Eddie r. Davis. robbery; |;
Henry Traitt, embezzlement; Marie
E. ]. Hollant, false pretenses; Lillian
q. Robinson and Robert L. Miller,
forgery and uttering; Edward r.
Jones. John H. Brent, Lewis w.
johnson, Wilbur C. johnson and
Robert l.. Davis. forging and passing
a Government check; Thomas Daw-
son. assault with intent to commit
rape. and Edward Ford, man.
slaughter.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Bsndas,s bursjiIsfis Nj
$500 in Loot Here
Over Week End
Intruder Beaten, Seized
In Attempted Holdup
Of NV. Sandwich Shop

Bandits and burglars made hauls
totaling more than $500 yesterday
and early today, but one prospec-
tive victim captured an armed hold
up man-with such vigor that the
intruder required hospital treat
ment.
A charge OF attempted robbery
was placed by police against Rich
ard Dogostiano, IS. of the 900 block
Of Nineteenth street NV. Police
said he flourished a gun at Joseph
r. vinson, proprietor of a sandwich
shop in the 500 block of F street
NV. early yesterday morning.
Undaunted, Mr.. Vinson shouted
for two employees, and together they
inflicted ! bruises and abrasions.
Police came and took the intruder
to Casualty Hospital, then to a cell.
Loss Of $177 was reported by
Wallace Shuman, who lives above
his grocery at 401 X street NV.
He discovered the loss, from q
bureau drawer, after Sophie Shu-
man was awakened by a man in her
room about 4 am. today. The
burglar fed when she screamed.
Jewelry valued at $500 was stolen
from the home of Edna Charlton,
5527 Ninth street NV, police said,
and $135 was taken from the apart
ment of Booker T. Peterson, 800
First street NV.
Two colored men assaulted B. l..
Ray, GA I street NE, as he was
walking near Firsts street and G
place NE. taking SIS, according to
police. They reported that so min
utes earlier three colored men took
81 from Douglas Mckay, 212o Six
teenth street NV. as he was walk
ing on U between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
|WeIfareDirector
|SaysAid Rolls
Reach Minimum
D. c.'s 1000 Relief
Coses Held Mostly
In OId-Age Gloss

The upsurge of employment here
has cut District relief rolls to an
absolute minimum" OF approxi-
mately 1000 cases. Welfare Director
Conrad Van Hyning said today.
The number of District persons
registered with the United States
Employment Service dropped $4,000
between March, 194i, and last
March. he said, while the waiting
lists for w. p A. employment con-
tanned only 708 names as OF this
month.
2s7 Blind-Aid Cases.
OF the approximately 1000 relief
cases. more than half are In the old
age category with an average age
Of "a and a minimum of IS, he ex-
planned. Another l,l00 are families
where there are children withou.
any support and who are receiving
funds to avoid the breaking UP Of
the homes.
The 267 aid to the blind cases are
either totally blind or with vision so
defective they can not possibly hold
Job, he added.
1900 Public Aid Cases.
In the category Of general public
assistance, Mr.. Van Hyning said
there were 1900 cases. nearly all OF
which are hopelessly Ill or otherwise
totally unemployable. This Is APP
proximately the lowest the case load
in this category has been since the
bar excluding employables from re-
ceiving public relief was lifted last
July.
The Social Security Board con-
tributes to all the cateeories except
the general public assistance. which
Is borne by the District.