davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

one is q 1909 graduate OF the lie
of Minnesota, and is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mr..
Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Poole, ST., of Pittsburgh, is grad
uate of the College of Law, Uni
versity of Michigan, and also holds
the degree of Master of Laws from
Harvard University. He is now as
ISOLATED with the firm of Brown
and Jones in Pittsburgh, and is a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity. Mrs. ]. Walton Crump is
now in New York City spending
the holiday season with her daugh-
ter and her fiance.
Mrs. Frances BOuyer of Chicago,
who made many friends in the
Twin Cities while attending the
University of Minnesota here last
year, is now in the city for the
holidays. She is the house guest
of Mrs. Leah M. Young, TOT Rom
do avenue.
Miss Annette HattOn, who is on
the clerical staff of Hampton In
stitute, Virginia, is the holiday
house guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hatton, 636 w.
Central avenue. She has been the
inspiration for several social
courtesies during her visit. She
will leave the end of this week for
Hampton.
Sgt. Cleat Oliver from Fort
Leonard Wood was in the city over
the Christmas holiday on three
day furlough. He was the house
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleat W. Oliver, 947 Iglehart ave-
nue..
MIR. Louis CasOn, Jr., member
of the faculty of the Department
of Chemistry, Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, is Christmas va
cationing in the city as the house
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cason, 1885 Thomas street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CasOn, Sr,
1885 Thomas street, were host and
hostess at an eleven o'clock waffle
breakfast, Wednesday, December
81. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. S.
E. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Sher-
wood, and Miss Rachel James,
teacher in the public school system
of Saint Paul.
For their son, Corporal Lawrence
WycOugh, who was home on fur
Tough for two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Overton Wycough, of Carroll Ave-,
entertained at a Sunday night sup
per. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Grigsby and their three sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wellington,
Sr. and Jr., Mrs. Ada Stewart,
Misses Dolores Carter, Peggy
Aparicio and Messrs. Dan Reed and
Bill johnson. Corporal Wycough
was also the guest of honor at a
party given by his cousin, Mrs. De-
lores Grigsby, on Saturday, De-
cember 20.
Two Christmas parties at which
the guests had unusually good
times were the Mems Council party
at Halle Q. Brown House and the
party given by the School for Con-
versation. That artistic of cooks,
Mrs. Louis Cason, prepared prize
winning doughnuts for the Mems
Council and John L. Banks, Jr., en-
tertained with reels of moving pic
lures of local events and people.
Charles Milsap, another one of
the Selective Service men in the
city on a Christmas furlough, was
the guest soloist at the Halle @.
Brown Christmas Carol party. Mr..
Milsap is the son and house guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

Defense Bonds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
WATCH MITE SERVICES

Defense Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

Dodge was taken at once to Re
ceiving Hospital.
At that time his identity was
not known. 1t was not until papers
had been found in his pockets at
the hospital and Mrs. Dodge called
t h at positive Identification was
made.
Doctor Carmichael as well as
Receiving Hospital attendants said
there were no marks OF violence
on the i'll man.
Mrs. Dodge was sent home by
Doctor Carmichael in hySterical
condition. Although he had given
Dodge physical examinations, Doc
tor Carmichael said, he had never
treated him for illness and knew
of no history of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Cut off by John F. Dodge, who
died in 1920 with only $3.50 a
month from the huge Dodge estate,
John Duval Dodge already has OBJ
tanned additional sums totaling
81, 705, 444 through contests of his
fathers will.
Most recent attempt TO break
the will was made by young Dodge
this year but lost on a supreme
court decision.
A second attempt 10 contest dis
tribution of the estate Of his half
brother, the late Daniel Dodge,
was lost in Pontiac probate court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Relationship
Ia Dodge Family

John Duval Dodge is the son Of
the late John F Dodge'S first wife.
now deceased. He is a brother Of
Mrs. Wesson Seyburn and Mrs.
Dodge Sloane, the first lady of
the American turf" and a half
brother of the late Daniel Dodge
and Mrs. James B. johnson Jr.
His stepmother is Mrs. Alfred
G.. Wilson, who married John +.
Dodge after the death of his first
wife. John Duval Dodge is a
cousin to Maj. Horace f. Dodge
and Mrs. Timothy Godde.
DodgeS first wife. Mrs. O'Con-
nor Dodge, resides at 293 Univer-
sity place, and a daughter by this
first marriage. Mary Anne Dodge,
is a debutante this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
BId(kout Due
AT 10 Tonight
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
third plane, carrying army Off
GERS will be piloted by Edward
Dalton.
Three of the city's new Chrys-
ler-built sirens are ready for duty.
one at engine house No 80. Gratiot
and Houston: another at No. Is.
Crane and Brinkert. and a third
at Engine 81. Grand River and
Trinity avenues. They will blend
with the factory, police car and
fire department whistles and
sirens.
Many of the city'S air raid war
dens will wear their new white
helmets for the first time and
three women fire watchers, in uni
form and fully equipped. will be
on duty on the PcnobScot Building
roof
In the county, Sheriff Andrew
c. BalrdS corps Of 300 special
policemen will aid the regular
radio car crews in patroling tho
highways 10 report violations and
to stop all traffic except interstate
trucks which are ordered TO pro-
coed as usual Other than these
vehicles and the emergency e.
police and utility cars and am
balances. all autos must come 10
a park for the duration Of the
blaCkout
Prior 10 the blackout there will
be broadcaStS over two local radio
stations with discussions on viola
lions and rules. the first over
WWJ at las p. m. with Mayor
IJeffricS. Associate Co-ordinator
Richards and Judge George r.
Murphy of traffic court speaking
ion violations and their punish
ment, the second at $50 over
WXYZ with Chief Air Raid War
den McLaury and Public Relations
Director Frederic $. Schoumar
giving last minute instructions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Crosse lie CdIIinu
Cooks and Walters

About 80 enlistees are needed
Tor assignment as cooks and wait
ers al the naval reserve aviation
base at Crosse lie. in addition 70
several hundred men needed for
general duty 30 was announced
today by naval recruiting officers.
The special call is for exper-
fenced cooks and head walters.
They may make application d.
rectly 10 Ensign II ". Spurway.
personnel officer a. Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
RETUR , TO WORK

Workers returned TO their jobs
an mills in the DadAr suburb, big
trouble center.
Authorities here invoked a spe-
Cial emergency ordinance under
which riot leaders will be whipped.
Today is the official end Of a
three-day general strike ordered
by the executive of the nationalist
All-India Congress after passage
of a resolution calling for mass
civil disobedience as the alterna-
tive to immediate independence.
Troops were now forced 10
patrol the city in trucks protected
by rope netting 20 ward of the
stones of mobsmen.
At Delhi. in the old part of the
city, mobS yesterday set fire to
two rooms i'm the town hall and
burned railroad clearing house,
"a big warehouse, a fire engine and
an army truck.
The situation at Calcutta. In
dia's leading city and war industry
center was complicated by rising
food prices. the result of the
strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
New Riots Flare
In 7 India Cities;
90 Dead Listed
Bombay Quietens
but Demonstrations
Continue az Delhi
PAGE 2
nv JOHN n. MORRIS
Mid prrss Par Iastsrn Manager

BOMBAY. India. Aug. 12-Se-
.rious new riotng IN which police
repeatedly fired on independence
demonstrators was reported today
in dispatches from Wardha. Luck
now. Delhi. Poona, Mask, GAVIN
pore and Madras today as HE
total death roll mounted 10 an
estimated go in spreading dis
orders
At Mask. In the Bombay preSi-
dency. IA persons were killed, at
Delhi.
Wardha is only six miles from
the home of MohandaS *. Gandhi,
interned congress leader, al Seva-
gram.
Bombay was quiet, for the mo-
ment al least, after three days of
riots fomentcd by Hindu national
lists campaigning for immediate
independence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Queen Sees Turning Tide

OTTAWA. Aug. Il GNS).--
Queen Wilnelmina of the Neither
lands declared toda. that the
tide Will turn" against the AXIS
and victory Will COME for thc
United Nations despite previous
reverseS as she told the Canadian
peoples in a radio address that
armed resistance 10 the Japanese
is continuing in the Dutch East
Indies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
200 Who Honor King jailed

STOCKHOLM AHe- Il Il tINS)
More than 900 persons were
arrested IN Oslo or August 3 for
wearing flowers and insignia OF
allegiance 10 King Haakon on
occasion Of his seventeen birthday
eblated dispatches revealed today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
SCRAWLED AT SIDE

Amberson's name, however, was
scrawled in longhand at the side
of those of the other two. Salo-
witch insisted that Anderson
would join him and his colleague
In the appeal.
Another appeal in Stephan,s be-
half was filed in circuit court OF
appeals before the traitor was
sentenced. Thus that motion is
of doubtful legality,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Yonks Hunt Foe
In Dense JungIes
Bush to Bush. Tree TO Tree Tells
Tale Of Allies on Road TO Kokoda

Through New Guineas denses ungles where head hunting
still prevail Robinson International News
correspondent rudged aboriousy days find
the and pilots who
defending Moesby against the advancing Japs His
dramatic eyewitness dispatch follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
SAVE LIVES OF NATIVES

Not many hours previously this
representative bunch of American
kids numbered saving native lives
among their exploits by finding
about a hundred men clinging TO
some wreckage at sea and drop
ping rubber lfsboatS and emery
ency rations.
All were in great humor because
in some of their most recent
they failed 10 encouter a
single Zero which indicated that
the latter had withdrawn 10 de-
fend more threatened Jap-held
spots currently mentioned in the
communicates.
Thus the war goes on Some
times it is hard 10 realize that
the war is here until one hears
tho bombs fall. or sees dogfightS
overhead, or sees a plane return
shot up with bullet and shrapnel
holes Worst of all, sometimes
they don't return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Navy Guns Blast
.Kiskd, Silence
Shore Batteries :
Fleet Hammerine
al Japs TO Weaken
Hold as Winter Neers
BY SANDOR 8. KLEIN
United Press stan Correspondent

ASHIN TON. Aug. 12.--
American airmen and naval gum
ners arc making systematic at
tacks on Japanese installations
and ships in the western Aleutisa
Islands in an effort to make tho
enemy's positions untenable this
naval experts indicated
today
The navy reported in commu'
nique last night that in the attack
which a Pacific fleet task force ot
cruisers and deStroyers carried
out last Saturday at Kiska Island,
a japanese cargo ship was sunk
shore batteries were silenced and
seriously damaged.
Kiska is the principal Japanese po'
Sition in the Alcutians.
The weather in that area is bad
experts SAID and IS due 10 gel
worse IN few weeks. II United
States forces can keep the Japa.
nese from rebuilding their shelters
they will have performed an i'm.
portant job. Construction work u
almost impossible in the Aleutians
between September and May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Dodge Injured
Fighting Arrest
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by any policeman. Lieutenant
Woodwork said Dodge had been
Lieutenant Woodwarth said:
,"Ase<ar aS l know. none of my
ofRe&fx Struck Dodge. The only
time bands were laid upon him
was when the officers arrested
him and brought him TO my desk
and when he was taken from the
desk 10 the sergeant's room.
III il the practice i'm handling
drunIIs to place them on the floor
because OF the possibility they
may fall of chair and injure
themselves.
- YEARS RECORD
'Tn all my % years experience
~ a policeman / have never re-
ceived 80 much abuse.
Even when brought into the
station, Dodge refused TO iden.
tify himself, saying IL was none
of my business and he was going
To get my job. When his billfOld
and card case were removed
from his pockets and put on the
counter 1 picked up the card
case and looked in IL.
He said: Now you know
who I am and you don't dare
arrest me-
II told him was going TO
book him IL il was the last thing
/ ever did.
Then the telephone rang and
DOdge's abuse was so loud 1
couldn't hear. ordered him
taken 10 the other room by
Patrolman Gabriault."
Two officers not concerned with
the case, Sgt Frank Poulin anC
Patrolman Ray Pickard. said they
were in the SergeantS room.
'STIFFENED. FELL BACK
He was sitting on the floor
alone and just stinened and fell
back" said Sergeant Poulin.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Julian
G. Mcintosh joined Whitman in
the questioning of witnesses. Both
promised a thorough investigation
Dodge's second wife Dora whom
he married in 1888, was at Dodge
bedside early today and was later
taken home by friends
After she had identified Dodge
previously held as John Doe, Doc.
tor Carmichael was called and
Dodge was moved from the barred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
JAP PLANES RESIST

The only enemy resistance CT
countered in the naval raid wal
from japanese aircraft, presum.
ably land-haScd. An observation
plane was the only loss suffered
by the United States force.
The Pacific fleet task forces
bombardment Of enemy positions
on KiSka was described as heavy"
and was said 70 have caught the
enemy of guard Mistaking the
first saltes OF shells for bombs, the
japanese opened fire with anti
aircraft batteries against planes
that weren't there
The intensive bombardment
from cruiser and destroyer guns
soon Silenced shore batteries,
started fires and inflicted severe
damage 10 the camp area" the
navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
BY PAT ROBINSON
Int1 News Service War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUI small tractors like buckng
NEA-Transmitted by they made roads
AusraIa)-ere back through spot where lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
CONTACTS LANCE

Mcintosh said he had commune
Gated with Langc. now in Belle
River. Ont. and had asked him to
make a statement
At Receiving Hospital where the
unconscious Dodge was taken. he
was listed as John Doe until iden-
LITIGATION had been made positive
by Mrs. Dodge.
When Dodge refused 10 go into
a side room for further question
ing, Lieutenant Woodwork said
Gabriault dragged him along the
floor.
Then still sitting on the floor.
Lieutenant Woodwork continued
Dodge suddenly Stiffened, threw
himself back and struck his head.
He went Immediately unconscious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
i. ). Pilots Blast
Airfie|d in China

CHUNGKING. Aug II UNS).
United States Army air force
bombcrS heavily raided the jap
ancse airdromc al Nanchang yes.
terday scoring FIVE direct hits on
The airleld a communique from
American headquarters in China
announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
TheW;ar'
TODAY
War of Pacific
Viewed as One
of Isle Bases
Bv CAPT. JOHN II. CRAIGE
written Expressly Cor Int News service
and Detroit Tunes

Written Expressly Tor IN News >e'''''
and Detroit Tunes
Behind a screen Of a.g bonn
bardmert and probably Of sub
marines. United States naval
forces and marines arc storming
Tulagi harbor IN the Solomon
Islands. which has apparently
been selected sS The first step m
an American offensive war against
Japan.
TO the student of naval war.
what is happening Is quite PLAIN.
For A generation the long-pre-
dicted war Of the Pacific between
the United States and the Japa-
nese has been a favoritc subject
Of military speculation the world
over.
Hundreds of staff essays have
been written in the United States.
Japan and other countries dealing
with It's strategy and probable
course and several works of tic-
ton have endeavored 20 explain
It's intricacies 10 the reading pub
lie.
PACIFIC WAR OF BASES
ALP agree that the war OF the
Pacific must be one OF bases, and
under present-day conditions, the
Solomon Islands. located almost
midway between present Ameri-
can and japanese lines, offer
foothold of tremendous impor-
lance 10 both Uncle Sans and
the MikadoS sea and air forces.
Bases have been all important
for a generation in the Pacific be-
cause small naval units can steam
only a limited distance before
stopping 10 re-fucl and refit.
They are even more important
now. because of the airplane. EX-
IRENE practical range of land
based bombers is not much more
than 1000 miles. and land-baSed
bombers form the most powerful
artillery today.
VITAL STEPPING STONES
Experts agree almost unani-
mously that the United States will
defeat Japan when she has con-
uuered island stepping-s S
about 1000 miles apart stretching
from our own bases 10 within
striking distance of Japan's COM
munications lines
The Solomon Islands represent
the first step in this march OF
American sea-land-air power to-
wards Japan's transportation vi
tails. About 1000 miles from
United Nations +xses in Australia
and New Caledonia. they are ap-
! proXimately 600 miles from the
new japanese base al Rabaul. New
Britain, and about 900 miles from
Nipponese-occupied Papua and
New Guinea.
JAPS MOVE IN
Early in their drive TO the south
toward Australia and the Dutch
East Indies, the japanese occupied
Tulagi Harbor near Florida Island.
best port in the Solomon group,
and the neighboring island Of
Guadalcanal. which is less noun
famous than most of it's sister
iSlets and affords sufficient level
ground for landing heavy bombing
planes
In japanese hands air and naval
bases would be a dagger pointed
at the United States sea commu-
nications lines to Australia. Oc-
cupied and developed by American
forces. they would be a menace 10
any japanese attempt at invasion
. OF Australians vital east coast. and
would constitute springboard for
: another American march towards
[. Japan by conquest of further is
: land stepping-stones 10 the north
: and west.
statements and opinions
: herein are private 10 the writer
|. and are not TO be construed as
+ rejecting the views OF the navy
department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
GIVEN HITCH on TRUCK

I received a hitch on truck
from a graduate of the University
of California at Los Angeles. Joe
Wood of Los Angeles
Further along ! stopped TO talk
with Paul Marshall Of Sanders
field. Ga, and Earl Cleveland of
Admission, Ala, who were riding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
Registered U. S. Patent once

psychopathic ward to room alone
He is under an oxygen tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
7 Lawyers Hired
By Wife in Move
To Save Stephan
She Finances Appeal
From Gallows; Pair
Also Defend Donay

With a notice OF appeal filed
with the federal clerk, Max Ste
phan today has two new ATTORNEYS,
retained by Mrs. Stephan, TO save
her traitor husband from the hang
mans moose November Is.
The new lawyers are Nicholas
Salowich and James +. McCabe,
partners, who also will act as
counsel for Theodore Donay, al
legged Nazi agent, now held on a
miSprision of treason charge.
FINANCED BY WIFE
Retaining fees and finances for
the appeal are being provided by
Mrs. Stephan, Salowich said
Amy reports that the money
Is coming from any other source
are wrong" he added.
Notice that the death sentence
would be appealed in the sixth
United States circuit court OF
appeals was handed yesterday 10
George Nj. Read, federal court
clerk.
The names of Salowich, McCabc
and Verne &. Anderson. attorney,
who defended Stephan throughout
the history-making trial, appeared
on the notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12

4NEA -- dllSlllNl ny NOul III via
Australia Here / am back in
my old stamping grounds among
the colorful kinky-haired natives
of New Guinea. with the vast i'm
ipcnetrable jungle mountain range
rising above me and green tropical
seas turning to blue in the dis
tance.
There are no longer any civil
iians here Even the native women
have gone TO the bush.
| have been well on the road 10
Kokoda. where Allied troops fought
the Japs from bush to BUSH tree
to tree. and hand TO hand.
Warfare here is like nowhere
else on earth.
VAGUEST OF FOOTPATHS
Only the vaguest footpaths lead
up almost vertically along the
mountainsides through the worlds
denSest jungles where headhunting
and cannibalism still prevail and
where murder among the natives
is never punished with more than
two years Imprisonment.
/ Other crimes often are conSid-
cred much more serious, Distances
lare never measured in miles but
only in time. Sometimes il takes
days TO cover four or five miles.
A strong native cannot carry
pack of more than 40 pounds
while white mans limitation Is
IS. That is one good reason why
think the Japs never can take
Port Moresby by land.
As one officer told me the other
day:
Those little bIighters aren't
invincible. They squeal like
bloody pigs when we hit them"
26 HOURS IN TREE
The same officer told me that
the jungle growth is so dense that
one of his men recently spent 26
hours in a tree with several JapS
|Camped under him unaware Of his
presence.
\ Further back near the sea l
have seen our planes wheeling
above like falcons before going off
TO hunt japanese prey which may
be planes. or towns or shipping,
Tramping down roads where
your feet raise unbelievable dust
clouds equal to any smoke screen,
| found that our engineer troops
are doing one of the finest jobs in
building and repairing roads.
i Many soldiers handle ammuni-
ton under the blazing sun. all
stripped to the waist
+ GIVEN HITCH ON TRUCK
. I received a hitch on a truck
from a graduate of the University
of California at Los Angeles. Joe
Wood Of Los Angeles
Further along ! stopped 10 talk
with Paul Marshall Of Sanders
field. Ga, and Earl Cleveland of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-12
GANG PLAYS voLLEY BALL

I found gang OF our fliers.
stripped TO the waist. playing a
game of volley ball. as they yelled
and laughed like kids. which they
really are.
Some one belted the ball in
among some nearby grounded pur-
suit planes and almost into the
path of a flying fortress as II
came in for a landing. A few
minutes later | saw one wounded
and one dead gunner removed
from the big ship.
Out from the plane stepped my
old friend. Colonel Carmichael,
who told me about a terrific battle
with force of Zeros lie said
he had bombed hell out of a Jap
base and after shooting down a
number of ZeroS was hit by a
cannon shot that tore "A hole in
the ftisefare of the ship.