davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
The War

LONDON-Big AEF planned.
Churchill says. Page !.
NORTH IRELAND-AEF be-
gins 10 make itself at home.
Page !.
WASHINGTON-C. 6. and
Britain agree TO pool arms ships
and supplies. Page /.
SINGAPORE-Japs land new
forces 50 miles away. Mersing
believed lost. Page !.
CAIRO-British and Axis
forces battle in the Libyan des-
ert. Page 2.
PHILIPPINES - New sue
cesseS by United States air and
naval units. Jap aircraft downed
in Manila area. Page 2.
MACASSAR STRAIT - At
least IS Jap warships and
transports destroyed or badly
damaged in three-dsy battle by
American and Dutch forces.
Page 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Will She Wait?
Ist American Doughboy
Thinks She viii

AT A NORTHERN IRISH
PORT, Jan. % UP).-Private
First Class Milburn Henke, IN
aware that he had become famous
as the first doughboy 10 set foot
in the European war zone as a
member of an expeditionary force,
was bowed under a typical soil
diers worry today-Would the girl
he had left behind wait for him
II don't know II she'll wait
for me-" he said Her name Is
lola Christensen. The last time
j saw her was last summer.
NShe may have stepped out
on me now, but I hope not"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
And Girl in Minnesota
Says He's Right

HUTCHINSON. Mimi. Jan. 81.
(UP)-Private First Class Mil
burn Henke doesn't need to worry
the girl he left behind is going
to wait for him.
Miss lola Christensen was very
shy about Private Henke but she
admitted she thought he was pretty
swell and that he was the man of
her heart.
II was sorry to see him 60.
but now I'm proud Of him." she
said acknowledging, with a
pretty blush. that she and her
boy friend planned TO be married
when the war is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

he transported to camps. The
food on the ships en- route 10
North Ireland was bad even for
the British" some Raj pilots
aboard admitted.
American feeding arrangements,
however. will be completed in a
few days.
The smooth arrival Of the Amer
lean forces. il was disclosed off
cially was due to long-standing
advance arrangements for any
eventually" Brig. Gen. Charles
Bolte is Chaney's chief Of staff OF
the United States army forces in
the British Isles
Headquarters is somewhere in
England.
Officials said that II American
generals and staff officers were
sent 10 the British isles before
America declared war TO observe
British procedure and to arrange
for any development.
The troops which arrived yeSter-
day under command of Brigadier
~ % .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Buy a Bomber
Trace Belfast
Leak on AEF

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
Jan. 81 CINS).-British and Ameri-
can security officials today sought
to trace the source OF leak
which permitted advance informa-
ton to spread through Belfast
that American troops were coming
to Northern Ireland
Authorities revealed that the
entire city of Belfast knew the
Americans were coming days be-
fore they actually arrived. despite
the fact that every precaution had
been taken both in London and
Northern Ireland 70 ensure utmost
secrecy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
TT HAS not been the desire

IT HAS not been the desire
or intention of the press
to bring up this Hawaiian
matter at all.
Such situations might as
well be passed over in silence.
What can not be cured
should be endured.
But when the administra-
ton itself brings up the mat
ter and issues the report of
its personal commission for
public perusal, the complete
impartiality of the report
may properly be discussed
and debated.
Indeed, a duty would seem
to deyolve upon patriotic
Americans to defend their
army and navy which are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

first appearance before the House
of Commons since returning to
London that the two leaders had
agreed upon establishment Of three
joint boards TO deal with "muni-
ton assignments, shipping ADJUST
ments and raw materials"
This joint pronouncement came
as Australia, the Dutch East
Indies and Climate say nothing
of General Macarthur valiant
forces in the Philippines-were
pleading for large-scale reinforce
ments against the japanese. and
Russia was looking for replen-
ished supplies TO meet a predicted
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
j. s., Britain
Pool Supplies,
Arms, Ships
Boards to Distribute
Resources to Allies
Where Most Needed
BY GEORGE DURNO
IntI News Service star Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The
United States and Great Britain
today jointly pledged TO place
every ounce Of their munitions,
and raw materials into a
common pool for immediate allo-
cation 10 any spot on the world
wide front against the Axis powers
where critical needs" may de-
veiop.
President Roosevelt revealed
from Washington simultaneously
with Prime Minister Churchills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
IN THE
NEWS
ME federal administra-
ton at Washington has

Wiz icucIdl duiillHlStTd-
ton at Washington has
conducted an investiga-
ton, mainly concerning its
own responsibility, in regard
to the Pearl HarbOr debacle.
1t has sidetracked a pro-
posed congressional investi-
CATION and substituted an
investigation - through a
committee appointed by it.
self, and responsible to itself.
Nothing conclusive Is de-
termined by the report of the
administrations commission
regarding the administration,
except that there was a dis
aster at Pearl Harbor, and
that there was not proper
preparedness against disaster,
and that the admiral and the
general i'm command at Pearl
Harbor were partly to blame
for the disaster-all of which
the public knew already.
IL is still incOnceivable that
the admiral and the general
i'm command would have been
so completely and utterly
neglectful of their prepare
tiOns against attack If they
had been adequately informed
of the acute danger of inn
mediate attack by the Jap
aneSe.
And NO SUFFICIENT
EVIDENCE has been pro-
duced that they were so in
formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
j. s. TO BOMB GERMANY,
CHURCHILL DECLARES
Fill Err Up?
The Policy Pickup Lads
Get Very Mysterious
-Disastrously So

Thirty persons are held by police
today charged with conspiracy 10
violate the gambling laws follow
ing a spectacular roundup OF
operators of a unique policy house
which operated from a gasoline
station.
Sgt. Ralph Baker. Sgt. George
Hyne and Patro Gilman Clay
ton Nowlin of Garfield Station.
who made the arrests. began
watching the station at 1856 John
r. street from a nearby building
last Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
81, Sues Husband. 73
She Says He'd Kiss Lamp Post # II Sported
Dress; Charges He Stayed Out Until

Mrs. Maria Mills, 81, who
waived sparkling" and married
for companionship eight years ago,
will request a divorce tomorrow
from her 73-year-old husband
who she asserts would kiss a
lamp post if cloaked in a dress"
He's just that crazy over
women" said Mrs. Mills, who
met her husband, Burton. when
he roomed at her home at 2174
Beniteau avenue.
II told him we were too old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Photo by Times STAN Photogrsp her
A seized tip-eard with
The NJ NJ B r that
showed up when the
Paper wos heated With
the flame of a match.

ing cabinets. adding machines and
several hundred dollars in cash.
The tipsheets were printed
in invisible ink and produce a
lucky number for the day when
held over a match" the officers
said.
Assistant Prosecutor William
p. Long, who took statements
said he had been unable to learn
the name Of the leader of the ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
AEF PlungeS Into job
OfPreparins for NaziS
BY c. r. CUNNINGHAM
United Press stan CoTYpSpondent

WITH THE AEF IN THE
BRITISH ISLES, Jan. 27-The
new AEF-tranSported across the
Submarine-lnfested Atlantic with
out a single loSs-took advantage
Of eight months of careful train
ing today TO plunge Immediately
into preparations for carrying the
war TO enemy soil.
An Official United States Army
statement disclosing that Ameri-
can officers under Mai Gen. James
(. CLANCY, who was named today
commander Of all United States
army forces in the British Isles,
began preparations in Britain last
May Is. was issued as the Ameri-
can troops settled down to work
and prepared for German air
raids
The American and British troops
will work in closest cooperation. "
il was stated officially. but the
doughboys got bad news when
they were told that there would
be no leaves for at least a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
An. Ihp Eridpnre

Police then searched Il rooms
in a hotel AT y Charlotte street
before finding the alleged head
quarters of the ring. In two fifth
floor rooms they found $4,000
policy slips, 10000 tip sheets, fill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

INDEED, il seems entirely
likely that the high naval
and military-officials at
Washington were just as un-
appreciatiye of the urgency
of the danger at Hawaii a.
the commanding officers at
Hawaii.
Moreover, if the command
ing officers at Hawaii were in
competent and Indifferent to
their obligations. who was
more responsible for that
fact than the high govern
mental authority which put
them in undeserved command,
and which promoted some of
them at least, over the heads
of scores of ADLER and higher
ranking officers in order to
give NitalIy important posts
to political, or personal, favor
ties.
No mention is made of
THAT conspicuous and al
together deplorable fact in
the report of the administra-
tons commission to the adj
ministration. deliberately ex-
Onerating the administration
from all blame for. or con-
nection with, the unhappy oc-
currence at Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Premier Pins
Fate on Vote
0fConfidenle
Takes All The Blame;
Axis Killed in Libya
Estimated at 81 900
BY SIDNEY j. WILLIAMS
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 2f.-Prfne
Minister Winston Churchill told
the House of Commons today that
big American forces would follow
the first expeditionary force to
the British Isles and that Ameri-
can planes would bomb Germany
and defend Britain.
Opening a three-day war debate,
one of the most important of his
career. Churchill told of his visit
to Washington and said:
when I left President Roosc-
welt he gripped my hand and
said:
"'We will see this thing
through to the bitter end what
ever the cost may be-
AID FOR AUSSIES
He announced that he would
form an imperial war council. as
Australia and other dominions had
demanded, and of Australia's pleas
for aid he said:
Everything In human power
we can do or can persuade the
United States to do will be done
to help Australia"
Axis casualties in Libya totaled
$1,000. the prime minister re-
lvealed.
RESTS HIS CASE
He told the House that he would
demand a vote of confidence In
his government, asserting that he
was the man to blame for the way
the British people have been
served. -
'If we have not got large and
modern air forces and tanks In.
Malaga and Burma tonight No
one Is more accountable than
l." he said.
SUPERIORITY ON WAY
81 believe we shall presently
regain naval command In the
Pacific and begin to establish eff
fective superiority In the air.
Later on-in 1943-we should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
PRAISED BY TONNES

That meant the American SOL
diers Of IRISH ancestry would have
to wait until later TO look up their
relatives in County Cork. But
meantime they were living in good
quarters and eating plenty.
THE only thing we didn't do
for them was To serve their
breakfast in bed" one British
Tommy remarked WED have
done that if they wanted II.
These guys are all right"
The British army cooks and
STATS worked until $50 a. m. to
prepare todays food for the Amer
lean forces. who we're unusually
hungry after spending most OF
yesterday on docks or waiting 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

for that kind OF card tricks,
but he went right ahead staying
out until 8 and 4 o'clock In the
morning." she said.
Mrs. Mills, who will seek the
divorce before Circuit Judge
Dewitt II. Merriam. celebrated
her fiftieth wedding anniversary
with her first husband before he
died. Her bill of complaint also
charged Mills with nonsupport
and desertion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
The Weather

The sun vii SCI a. $40 .. m today.
and rise tomorrow az 74o a m
The moon will rise today AZ !. SO D. m,
and set tomorrow az 4 ~ q. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
TODAY-In The Times

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

Continued on Next Page, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
ENJOY HEALTHFUL DANCING

Is Charming Partners Furnished.
Hollywood-Woodward ~ Willis,
Learn 20 Dance-S2 so. TE. 2-Sg72
Adv
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Then, when the time came for q
running mate for Mr.. Roosevelt tc
be named a third time, Henry A
Wallace was the Presidents choice
Mr.. Garner retired to his ranch and
business interests.
There was no evidence he felt any
regrets as he and the Chief Execu-
tive exchanged pleasantries and
touched for a moment on war and
on domestic problems.
Cactus Jack" ventured an opin-
ion that the people around here
were joining in the war effort more
enthusiastically than those in Wash
ington.
Real Farmers at Uvalde.
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to know
how the farmers felt about the anti
imitation program and the admins
tration's fight against a congress
sional farm bloc to prevent a II per
cent increase in parity price levels
to include farm labor costs.
The people down here are real
farmers, Mr.. Garner replied, and
"are for you on this thing" The
opponents, he said, are mot real
farmers"
How are things going along down
here?" Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to
know. II hear everybody is max
ing a lot of money"
"Oh, they're 100 per cent for you,'
Evening star., 1942-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

oJ Inc hboOCldtcQ fEeSS. r.
This was the itinerary OF the trip
that took President Roosevelt across
the continent on a tour of war
plants and military establishments:
Thursday, September 17-Left
Washington, 1920 PIN.
Friday, September 1-1:30 pm. to
2:30 pm. inspected Chrysler Tank
Arsenal, Detroit. Inspected Ford
Willow Run plant, $40 to SIS pm.
Saturday, September 1873: 9::3sa m.
to 1880 am, central wartime, in
spected Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, near Chicago. Departed
at 1880 am. Inspected Allis- -Chal-
mers Manufacturing Co.'S Milwau-
kee plant, 1:50 pm. to 2:40 pm. In
spected Federal Cartridge Co.'S fac
tory, New Brighton, Mimi, II pm.
to 1915 am.
Sunday, September 20--Traveled
westward across Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana.
Monday, September 21-2:3o to
4:30 pm. (P. c. To. inspected Far
ragut Naval Training Station on
Lake Pond Oreille, near Athol,
Idaho.
Tuesday. September 22-s to 10:3o
am, inspected Fort Jewish, WASH
Visited Bremerton Navy Yard on
Puget Sound, 1912 to 2:25 pm. In
spected Boeing bomber plant at
Seattle, Wash, 4 to 4;3o pm, then
drove to home Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Boettiger, son law and daughter.
to spend the evening. Departed by
train, 1l:30 pm, for Vancouver,
Wash.
Wednesday, September 23-In-
spected plant Of Aluminium Co. of
America, Vancouver, Wash, $50 to
1890 am. Inspected Portland
tOreg) yard of Oregon Shipbuild-
ing Corp, 11:30 am. to 1890 pm.
Thursday, September 24-Arrived
at noon at Crockett, Calf, motor
ing to Mare Island Navy Yard for
50-minute inspection. Inspected
naval supply depot and adjoining
embarkation center, 3 to S pm.
Friday, September 25-Visited
Douglas Aircraft Co. bomber as
sembly plant. Long Beach. Calf,
9 to 9:55 am. Stopped briefly at
famed mission at San Juan Capis-
trano, lis pm, Dedicated Camp
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Itinerary Of President
Two-Week Inspection Trip Carried
Chief Executive Across Continent

Joseph H. Pendleton, new Marine
training station, 2 pm. Inspected
naval hospital, naval training sta
ton, Marine base and bomber plant
of Consolidated Aircraft Corp, San
Diego, Calf. 4:20 to 5:45 pm. De-
parted for San Antonio, Tex, 1926
pm, after spending evening at
home Of son, Naval 1t. John Roose-
velt.
Saturday. September 26.-Crossed
Arizona and New Mexico, entered
Texas.
Sunday. September 27.-Stopped
at Uvalde, Tex, 1920 pm, Central
War Time. chatted for six minutes
with John N. Garner, former Vice
President. Inspected Kelly Field
San Antonio aviation cadet center,
Duncan Field, Fort Sam Houston
and Randolph Field at San Antonio
Tex, $50 to 6 pm.
Monday, September 2s-visited
Evening star., 1942-10-02

win it. and win it just as fast as
we can
Ships Being eRpaired.
He saw at Bremerton warships un-
der construction and under repair.
including vessels battered at Pearl
Harbor and now nearly ready to go
back to sea. He saw men who also
wore the scars of war. Then he
spoke:
Il am proud of what I have SEEN
the officers and the men, the work.
men - here in this old Navy
yard. am very happy in
knowing al that you are doing.
I have seen wounded ships and
wounded men. and we are bringing
them back and making them new"
The next day. at Portland. Greg,
the Chief Executive saw how Mr..
Kaiser was breaking all shipbuilding
records. The Presidents daughter,
Mrs. John Roettiger. Seattle. cracked
bottle of champagne on the bow
of the Joseph N. Teal.
From horseshoe shaped platform
high above the yard, the President
watched the ceremony. Then the
workers demanded a speech and got
one.
II have been very much inspired
by what have seen," Mr.. Roosevelt
told them. "and I wish that every
man, woman and child in the United
States could have been here today
to see that launching and realize
what it means in the winning of
this war.
you are doing a wonderful piece
OF work for your country and for
our civilization and with the help
OF God we are going to see this thing
through together"
Met Governors by Surprise.
Railroad crews boarded the Chief
Executives special train, operated
1t Tor few hundred miles. and got
OIL again without ever knowing who
their passenger was. One Pullman
porter didn't know for SO hours.
Even some Governors were not
told whom they we're being invited
10 meet. Mr.. Roosevelt made official
stops in y States-Michigan Illinois.
wisconsin, Minnesota, Idaho, WASH
lngton, Oregon. California, Texas
Louisiana. Mississippi and South
Carolina. He saw the Governors of
all OF them, except Dwight H. Green
of Illinois.
Three reporters, representing the
three major news services-the AS
soclated Press, United Press and
international News Service-were al
lowed to accompany the President
and obtain first-hand information
on a wartime journey without his
toric precedent.
Members of the presidential partv
Tor the entire circuit of the country
were Secretary Stephen Early, Miss
Grace Tully, the Presidents per-
sonal secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Brady.
MISS Tully's assistant; Rear Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, the Presi-
dents physician; 1t. George Fox.
White House pharmacist; Capt,
John L. McCrea, naval aide; Dewey
Long, White House communications
and transportation expert; Miss
Laura Delano and Miss Margaret
Suckley of Rhinbebeck, N. Y. cou-
sins OF Mr.. Roosevelt, and Henry S.
Hooker, Hyde Park IN. " neigh
Dor and former law partner.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Mr.. Garner said. physically anc
financially they're getting along
fine"
The President inquired about Mrs
Garner and wanted the former Vice
President to Give your missus my
love"
Il will" Mr.. Garner promised.
He climbed down from the trair
with final God bless you" popped
into his car and was off down the
road.
CAT his press conference in
Washington yeste lay, Mr..
Roosevelt said Mr.. Garner agreed
with most other persons he
talked with on his tour that the
people of the country are a bit
jittery about the danger of in
creased cost of living, and that
anything which can be done to
stop it would remove a major
fear)
Evening star., 1942-10-02

family Of son, 1t. Col. Elliott Roose-
welt Of the Army Air Forces near Ben
Brook, Tex, 10 am. to $3.50 pm. In
spected Consolidate Aircraft Corp
bomber assembly plant, Fort Worth,
AIS to Sis pm.
Tuesday, September 29.-Looked
over Higgins shipyard, New Or
leans. 9:05 to 10 am, and Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss, to
6 pm.
Wednesday, September 30-In-
spected Fort jackson, Columbia.
S. c., sos to pm, Eastern War
time.
Thursday. October Returned
to Washington, IL pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Argentine Hos First
Test of Black Out

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2.-The
first blackout in Argentina's history
occurred last night in several north
ern sections of Buenos Aires during
an AFRAID test.
The practice zone included the
city waterworks and the United
States Embassy.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Py the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
UVALDE, Tex, Sept. 27 Delayed
President Roosevelt and John N.
Garner, whose political trails ran
parallel for eight years, then
swerved widely apart, met today for
the first time since the third term
began and chatted for six minutes.
well what do you know!" Mr..
Roosevelt exclaimed stretching out
his hand. Gosh, you look we'll"
God bless you, I'm glad to see
you" the former Vice President de-
clared.
Mr.. Roosevelt, on a war inspec-
tion trip around the country, passed
through this town of 5000, which
is Mr.. Garner's home town, and
went on to inspect Army posts and
fields at San Antonio. White House
officials had asked Mr.. Garner to
meet the Presidents special train,
so he drove down to the station in
a 1929 Chevrolet and clambered up
the steps of Mr.. Roosevelt's private
car.
Never Outright Break.
There never was an outright break
between the Chief Executive and the
Texan who served under him for
two full terms. Mr.. Garner never
denounced a third term publicly,
though his opposition to one was
readily apparent In Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Women Kept on Job
During Presidents
War Plant Tour
b. TIE Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said yes
terday he believed the old idea
about the curiosity of women
was ill-founded.
In telling a press conference
about his 8.754-mile trip of in
spection of war plants, he said
that when his automobile was
driven through the huge fac
tories unheralded, more women
stuck to their jobs than men.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

lower building, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
m unsd TEE ss1 psTfcT ds The G9yRT BeF. e 9r cog
hia.---MAREL GRACE. STONE, Plaintiff VS..
G. REEE' LrrTLEHALES. ct al, Defend. .
dated with LEE B. KEFAuvIR nisr Aneiiisry
fiaintId. vs. LIsETTs +, WARREN. Il oi al. T..
Defendants.-Civil. Action No. 1881 -
Order nisi for sale Ste nley D, willis,
James NJ. Earnest and G. Rebcr Littlena lies,
receivers Of the estate Of Bates Warren.
TO said decedent. known and dfstsnsuished
for taxation purposes as lot :7., sous re
1883. improved by premises .633 Adams
Mil road northwest, known as the Pasa-
ssns Ansrtments; from J: =; Hseripee er,
cred dollars 1852 500,00. all cash. sub
ject to brokerage commission of per
cent on the first S5.o00.0Q of said sales
Price and ; per cent on ell in excess there
justed o the date Of transfer, and havina
reported the, same to this. court. it is. by
the court. this ID day OF October, 1912,
adiutsed and ordered that the aforesaid
sale be authorized and confirmed, by the
iEsd and directed to execute the requisite
conveyance in connection Herewith unless
cause to the contrary be shown. or a higher
oner, acceptable to the court, be made on
Or before the l4th day Of October, .ID4.,. at
to said sale will be heard and higher offers
will be considered provided Z copy of this
order be published once in the Washinston
Law Reporter. and once in The Evening
ssnsped 8 oetes.s sst 1e a.yi AEs sEls5 T.
fhec1e9ahzs e9azsLFs IHFs'ii sFEsaAH tsYPs eP:rt te0HI b.
ANDREW A. HoRNER, Deputy Clerk