davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
How 10 Keep
Room Heat Even

Since homes will maintain lower
room temperature this winter,
families who have insulation ap-
piled rs Sheathing on outer walls
of their homes are fortunate. Since
il is natural for heat 10 rise, the
air at the floor levels OF the unin-
Sulated house is always several de-
grees cooler Than five feet above.
Insulation applied AS Sheathing
on outer walls helps maintain 4
more uniform temperature in the
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Paint Supp|dnts
GdIvdniiziing

Paint is specifically excepted
in Conservation Order NJ II b as
amended by the War Production
Board. restricting the use of zinc
as protective coating. including
galvanlzing. as we'll as other uses.
for a variety Of automobile parts.
building materials and industrial
materials. The order, which is a
recent one. says: No person shall
apply a protective coating or plat
ing (other than panD Of zinc in
specified claSSihcations Of metal
items.
Paint is already being used OK
tcnSlvely on garbage cans and
other metal items which prior 10
the present emergency were Gus
tomarily galvanized with zinc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Wallpaper Is Ideal
For Frightening Room

To brighten up a room at a
minimum of trouble and expense.
try wallpaper 10 trim valance, no
outline a door or window ar 10
border p painted wall. Brighten
Up a bedroom closet by finishing
the inside and outside Of the closet
door panels with wallpaper TO
match that Of the room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Sun indemnify
Appoints Agents

The Sun Indemnity Company NJ
New York has announced the
appointment OF Hoar. Eddy a.
Ford, 325 Lafayette Building. rs
general agents for Casualty and
Surety Lines The Sun Insurance
Office. Limited, also represented
by the general agents. offers the
opportunity Of writing combna-
tion automobile policies and mis-
cplIaneoIS fire lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Q-Can / buy an old home on
the FILA planc

A Yes. Under the FILA plan.
homes which meet FILA
standards as TO physical sound
ness and location are eligible for
insured mortgages COVERING up IN
so per cent Of the FILA valuation
Of the property and may run for
as long as 20 wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Living Space

-AnV- famll1Lthat- porch
even il IL is on the street side, Is
wasting good space for living II
it's possibilities are ignored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Q-WhAt size coal hin IL re-
A

auired to hold 10 tons Of coal:
A ton OF coal will occupy
about as cubic feet OF space. Con-
Xenient storage Of coal should be
such that the depth is not over
4l9 feet; the size bin required for
10 tons would he 10 square feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Questions and Answers
List Eligible
Repairs Under
WPB Rulings

OIL would like 10 know what
repairs are eligible under War
Production Board rulings:
A Work such as painting,
papering. repairs 10 plumbing and
roofing that are necessary 10 keep
property in good repair are eli
gible. However. luxury repairs
for improvements are not ap-
proved. Repairs also must he OF
nature that docs not change the
structural design Of a building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Close Model
Home Thursday.
And Christmas
Home VIII Not Be
Closed Again, Until
After Builders Show

The la43 Detroit Builders SHOW
Ideal Homo located or Evergreen
road, near FeRken avenue, which
has been attracting large crowds
af visitors since 10 was opened "a
the public last month, will be
closed all day December "a and
also on Christmas Day. Kenneth
y. McGrcgor. secretary Of the
show Announced ift4ist---
These two days are the only
DAYS the home will be closed 10
public inspection from now until
the close Of the 1913 Detroit
Convention Hall from February
10 through February 81" stated
McGregor. THE home will ne
open New Years Day from
y. m. To p. m"
Features Garden
This war workers home which
has been furnished throughout and
which features a special layout for
complete victory garden on It's
Sc hy l50-foot site, rs open regu-
larly from p. m. 10 9 p. m. on
weekdays and from 10 a. m. 10
Q p. m. on Saturdays and Sundays
THE home Is accessible bs
public transportation. using
either the Fenkell avenue bus
line or the Grand River street
car, and since gas ratiOnlng has
beru In effect, II has been Wis
tied by thousands Of people who
have paired up with neighbors
In 'sharing-a-ride' 20 the home"
McGregor added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Tend Furnace
Let coal flow to your furnace.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Doo|ittIe's Men Forego Candy
For AIqiers Kids YuIe Feast

also giving up candy and collecting
gifts of cakes, games, toys and books
wherever they can be bought in the
shops. There have never been so
many dollars around Algiers before,
and every one from the ragged street
beggars up seems likely to be liber-
ally supplied with Christmas hand
outs.
Even the raggedest Arab beggars
probably will receive gifts since it is
understood that so tons of clothing
are arriving for distribution to the
natives on New Year Day
Giving up candy means something
here for soldiers, who can buy it
only once week at the rate of two
bars per man. Since there is no
sugar in Alciers it is eaten pronto.
During Axis days in Algeria the
sugar was sponged up for the bene-
fit o. Rommel's army in Libya. The
generosity of Gen. Doolittle's army
with bombs for Bizerte and CANDY
for Alsiers is something new here
abouts.
'Feleaseo by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-12-18
RATS Role in War
On U-Boat Indicated
By New Committee
British Cabinet Group
Weighs New Moves
To DepIoy Bombers
BY VICTOR GORDON LENNOx,

BY VICTOR GORDON LENNOA,
foreirn Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Dec. l8.-The compost
ton of the British Cabinets anti
U-boat committee, announced by
Prime Minister Churchill, gives an
indication of the important role
played by the Royal Air Force in
combating the enemy's intensified
attacks on Allied sea lanes.
In addition to Chairman Church
Ill and Deputy Chairman Sir Stat
ford Cripps, the committee includes
Air Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair
and Air Staff Chief Sir Charles
Portal. Other members are: First
Lord Of the Admiralty A. v. Alexan-
der, First Sea Lord Sir Dudley
Pound, Production Minister Olive
Lyttelton and Transport Minister
Lord Leathers.
Atlantic Area Patrols.
Some people have found it myste-
rious why the RAF bomber COM
mand has not lately delivered 1000
bomber raids despite the constant
tremendous airplane flow from the
factories. 1t is no secret to the
enemy that great areas Of the At
lantic, now after many months,
have been increasingly patrolled by
multi i-motored planes which might
otherwise be employed in lombard
ing Germany and Italy.
Obviously, it is not desirable to
indicate the numbers of aircraft
thus employed but it can be taken
that 1t is considerable. There is
also an extensive employment of
bombers as minelayers at the en-
frances to enemy harbors which are
yielding excellent results, as your
correspondent indicated in an ear
lier dispatch.
Now, as the prospects for conti-
mental invasion draw nearer, there
are mounting demands for multi
motor planes to tow gliders and to
transport airborne divisions. 1t is
probably not realized that single
airborne division requires the en-
ployment Of bomber-type aircraft
numerically equivalent to the total
number of bombers at present en-
gagged in frontline service.
Immediate Aims.
These factors have recently LED
to discussion Of what is the best
sequence for the employment of the
total available bomber production.
There Is a concensus in responsible
quarters that the first need is to
give maximum support to the North
African operations thus Fastening
the opening up of the shorter and
securer Mediterranean sea route.
The next priority Is seen as alloca-
ton of planes requisite to secure
the safety OF the Atlantic supply
lines, thereafter concentrating
everything possible to make avail
able air attacks from Britain against
Germany.
Behind these immediate aims,
the Allies would be building up in
vasion forces from all the services
in readiness to take advantage of
the first signs of cracking German
morale, under the weight of air
bombardment. This theme is cap
able of substantial expansion but
this outlines the general trend of
thought dlscoverable in London.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
BY GAULT MCGOWAN,
War Correspondent With the American
Forces in North Africa,

War CORRESPONDENT With the American
Forces in North Africa.
ALGIERS, Dec. 18.-Gen. Jimmy"
Doolittle is a tough guy when the
bombs are falling, but he's got a
heart of gold beneath his bemedaled
khaki blouse.
He's giving up his December candy
ration for the kids of Algiers, so
they may have sweets when the
American Red Cross gives them
Christmas party. He has also ap-
pointed a committee to insure that
the party's swell show.
Therell be a French Santa Claus,
since the English of the Algiers kids
is confined to simple words like
candy, okay, chocolate, chew-gum,
gimme and stick-'em-up. There will
be a Christmas tree, with a soldiers
chorus for singing Christmas carols,
and the 18th Air Force officers are
following the generals example and
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Pilot Gets WheeIchuir
As Service Award
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Fifteen years
ago Transcontinental and Western
Air Lines announced it would give
service pin to five-year-employes,
another to ten-year men.
What do you get after Is years,
a wheel chair?" asked Pilot Lou
GoSs.
Here from Los Angeles for staff
meeting, Pilot Goss had completed
Is years of service-and was on
crutches because of a motorcycle
accident.
Fellow employees gave him wheel
chair.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
British Film to Be Shown

An English moving picture based
on Dickens Christmas Carol will
be shown at 7:45 o'clock tonight
in the social hall of the Chapel of
the Redeemer in the Glen Echo
Fairway Hills area, it was announced
yesterday. Supplementary short
films also will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

You can find help IL there's help
to be had little Star Want Ad"
will do it. MA. 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
LEAVES FOR INLET

G. A. Isaaks left this morning by plane for Excursion Inlet where he will be employed for next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
EASTERN STAR DINNER
 POSTPONED

Home Coming Dinner postponed Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. ?, Tueday Sept. 8 at o'clock.
 ALICE BROWN,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
LABOR DAY,
 DAY AFTER

When stores lock their doors at o'clock this afternoon or later, the establishments will be closed until next Tuesday morning as Monday is Labor Day, a holiday. In fact practically all business will be sus- pended except restaurants and cock tail lounges. Federal, Territorial and City offices will also be closed.
 There will be no school Monday but Tuesday morning sessions re- sume with all getting down to strict ly educational business. ..
 Next Tuesday is Territorial Gen eral Election with polls opening at a. m. and closing at 2 p. m. In- cidentally, if you must have that nip" on Tuesday, better lay in a stock Monday for all liquor estab- lishments will be closed during vot- ing hours on Tuesday.
 For the holiday, many plan fish ing trips, hikes or picnics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
ASP TO ATTEND
 DOUGLAS SCHOOL

John Asp arrived yesterday from Tenakee Springs to continue his school attendance here. He will again make his home with the James Seys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
REV. MATTHEWS IS
 NOW RECOVERING

The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr., pastor of the Methodist Church, is recovering from a painful accident earlier in the week and expects to be able to preach the sermon tomorrow night. In the morning, however, Capt. T. J. Dyck, Officer Int Charge of the Salvation Army in Juneau will deliver the sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
TRINITY GUILD TO
 HOLD FOOD SALE

Senior Trinity Guild met yester- day afternoon in the Deanery and completed plans for the year.
 First on the schedule of activi- ties is food sale which will be held next Saturday, Sept. 12. The place and time will be announced later. The next meeting of the Guild will be held on Sept. Is in Trinity Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
POLICE REQUEST
 MORE PAY FROM
 JUNEAU COUNCIL
Mayor Authorized 10 Start Work on Sedter Trdtt
 Sidewalk

Chief of Police B. H Manery last night requested that the City Council authorize a raise in pay for police patrolmen to $225 a month in order to meet the com petition of wages being paid else where and also asked that he be authorized to hire an extra patrol man and policewoman. Fire truck driver Holger Larson speak ing also for the assistant truck driver, also asked for a raise.
 The Council decided to take the matter into consideration but took no action last night. Patrolmen now are getting $209 a month as result of a recent raise. Mayor Harry I Lucas said that Ketchikan patrolmen now are receiving $2l0 a month.
 A special meeting was scheduled for next Friday night to further consider this problem and also to appoint a new councilman to re- place Ernest Parsons, resigned, and to consider a new curfew ordinance. The Council also authorized the Mayor to appoint a policewoman and will probably ratify this ap- pointment at the special meeting.
 The Council discussed the ques- tion of building a sidewalk to the Scatter Tract and authorized the Mayor to direct the building of such a sidewalk to start in the near future providing materials and equipment for the construction may be obtained at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
Are 10 Wed
 This Evening

Two well known Juneau residents will be united in marriage tonight.
 At 8 o'clock tonight, at the Chapel by -the-Lake. Margaret, Elizabeth Thompson will become the bride of William Erwin Kilroy, the Rev. Willis R. Booth, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, reading the VOWS.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton will follow at the Chapel to which all friends of the couple are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
HUNTING Li(ENSES
 WILL BE ISSUED IN
 EVENINGS NEXT WEEK

Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission, announced today that hunting li- censes will be sold this afternoon and every evening next week, Tues day through Friday, in the lobby of the Federal Building.
 This service is being provided in order that hunters who have diff ficulty in applying for licenses in the game commission offices during regular business hours will have a chance to get the licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
OF MEN IN SERVICE
 ARE SOLICITED

Gastineau Channel residents who have photographs or negatives of their sons and husbands in the armed forces are urged to telephone or call in person on Fred W. Aver, Deputy War Savings Administrator in the Federal Building, as soon as possible.
 These pictures will be used in a Roll of Honor symbolizing the Cas- tineau Channel war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Skins from deer and goats which are brought in to Juneau or Doug las can be put to valuable use if turned over to someone who can utilize or distribute. Pete Hammer or the New Ideal Shop or the Principal of Juneau-Douglas Indian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EAGLES ARE TO RESUME
 MEETINGS AFTER VACATION

The Douglas Eagles will start their Fall season of activities with the first meeting scheduled since they were suspended for the sum mer months to be held next Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. To get a program outlined for winters diversion the attendance of all members is particularly desired at the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05

Wagner Act Repeal 18th Amendment Banking Reform Laws Wages and Hours A = sd Relief Flood COntrOl Soil Dollar Gold Alaska Bank Dep0i 942 approximately
  Way af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
DEPARTURE DELAYED

Douglas Fishe>es O., superin- tendent and manager, J. E. Ellson, who planned to leave yesterday for his home in the south has delayed his departure a few days to wind up his company's unfinished busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS

After the summers vacation, the Sunday School of Holy Trinity Cathedral will resume regular ses- sions tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Cathedral hall. All teachers and pupils are requested to be present for organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-05
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of the Douglas City Council is scheduled for next Monday night. Routine first of the month business is scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Rubber
Continued from Page ~

lion ton total.
An important recent step Is
the speed with which synthetic
rubber CA be made, once the
butadiene and the styrene to
add to it are produced. The
time is only a few hours.
The buna rubber which will
be made under the butadiene
program is composed of three
quarters butadiene and one quar-
ter styrene. The chemists have
been worrying only about the
butadiene problem, because that
is product to which American
industry was almost wholly un-
accustomed, while tyrene has
been made here for years.
For that reason, the butadiene
production figures announced
here answered the big question,
whether America could make
the rubber in time. The pro-
duction of butadiene in the pres
ent program alone is set to reach
completion with 7l7,800 tons a
year rate in October 1913
Few ever thought that could
be done. A butadiene plant costs
as much as battleship. 1t can
| e.. bull. in year or sometimes
considerably less. But, being
new to American industry. the
drawing board stage took a long
time. sometimes up to 5 or s
months.
Butadiene rubber is only part
of Americas & owing synthetic
resources. The amounts and
the speed of expanding the other
types have not been mentioned
here. Privately he rubber
chemists say they expect to meet
the war needs. No chemist has
said whether civilians can ex-
pect rubber for tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Crack Big
Tire
Syndicate

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Sept. 10
(P) - With the arrest Of
eight men and recovery of 30
out of 80 stolen tires, Sheriff
AL Hastings said today one of
Michigan's largest tire theft
rings had been broken.
The arrests were the result
of an investigation by Berrien
county authorities working in
conjunction with the OPA.
Those arrested were identi-
fled by the sheriff as follows:
Mckinley White, 43, colored,
259 Michigan Bluff, Benton
Harbor.
William Taylor, 80, colored,
1913 Colfax avenue, Benton
Harbor.
Willie Burch, 80, of TIA Ter
ritorial ROAD, Benton Harbor.
Eugene Tomlison, 38, oper-
ator of tire shop at Eighth and
Market streets, Benton Harbor.
Michael Beischl, 81, foreman
at the Benton Harbor Malleable.
Richard Reed, 80, colored, 554
Ninth street, Benton Harbor.
Booker r. Barbee, %, color
ed, Sodus farm worker.
Sheriff Hastings said Joseph
Buzzank, As, Niles truck line
operator, had been released on
bond pending further investiga-
ton by federal authorities.
The investigation began in
June when Edward Wygant, sales
manager of the Theisen Tire
Company, st. Joseph, reported
shortage of tires from its
stocks. Mckinley White, car
washer, was first to be arrest
ed. The other arrests followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
JJS()
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~
pose of giving those who see
the plane a valuable insight
into the craftiness and ingenu-
ity of the foe, and also aid in
ministering to the welfare of
our own soldiers who will meet
him.
Adults are charged a quarter
at the exhibit. and children
dime to view the Messerschmitt.
Servicemen in uniform will be
admitted for a dime.
The plane will be sheltered
in a tent erected at the site at
Gratiot and Clinton street, with
an. elevated walk that enables
the gazer TO see every part of
the craft. including the interior
of the bullet Scared cockpit.
The nose If the combat plane IS
painted yellow. denoting that
the spectator is viewing a for
mer unit of Goering's own elite
squadron.
Z Aiding with the exhibition are
Harold Lindsey. chairman of the
local USO Counci. and Francis
Goodar. county chairman Of the
War Fund Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Chicken Coop Thief
Posed as Electrician

Mrs. Rose Kendrick, ITS
Trombly. Clinton township, told
sheriffs deputies yesterday that
a man tried to enter her chicken
coop after posing as a utility
company employee.
She said the man fled when
she shouted at him. He drove
off in a waiting car operated by
a second man, she told deputies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Salvage
CONTINUED from Page II

fled while an army "Jeep" and
an Army truck, parked nearby.
will add-to the military atmos-
phere of the occasion.
Throughout next week Mount
Clemens businessmen, aided by
their staffs. will "clean out eve
nv possible piece of scrap metal
and deposit it on the sidewalks
before their places of business.
All scrap piles will be picked
up and transported to a CEN
trail point, for shipment, by city
truck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Gets Prison Term
for Beating Child

LANSING, Sept. 10 - (P -
For whipping his To- year old
daughter, Blanch, with an au-
tomobile fan belt, Clarence Ra-
pelje, Al, was sentenced We'd
nesday by Circuit Judge Leland
w. Carr to serve one to four
years in prison. Pleading guilty
to a felonious assault warrant,
Rapelje said he punished the
child for neglecting to wash the
supper dishes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

A request from Willard o.
Keefe, USO Club director, that
the city build new sidewalk
in front Of the club was referred
by the City Commission last
night to Engineer Ernest Pettin-
gill with power to act.
Birds possess both the keenest
and most r-sighted vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
POST WAR. PERIOD MUST BE DEVOTED TO BEST IN-
 TEREsTS OF ALL

Editor. Waterbury Democrat:
 Under Secretary of, Stat Sumner Wells in his Memorial Day address gave a complete outline of our aims for postwar years. The people should study the main principles of his address in order to intelligently support the candidates in the fall election who will best carry the principles into practice, provided the war should result in a victory for the allies as seems probable.
 As Mir. Welles said, <. in the pre-war world large numbers of people were unemployed vocif- erous and priviiiged minorities in each country felt that they could not gain sufficient profits if they faced competition abroad .", in- cluding the United States also.
 The only complete and sound so- luton of the problem is for the fed- eral government to remove all tarih taxes. To make up for the loss of revenue from customs, duties site rents should be collected instead. The unemployment problem would then be solved as Idle land would soon come into use
 John T. diddingS,
 l.[. 50 Cole Street
 IAlAInL East Providence, R. I.