davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
school at the army air force tech
meal training command. Miami.

Fla, as follows :
Staff Sergeants
Edward L. Ma
ruszewicz, $500
Michigan ave-
nue., and Ivan
L. Crane. 1905
Dolphin street;
Cpls. Francis M.
S c h u C X, 2607
Lakewood ave-
n u e. a n d
G h q les E.
Schell ,Jr. 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Thar She Blows!" The Old
Whaling Captain, Lester A.
Moshcr. Tells In His Breezy.
Nautical Style . Thrilling Tale
Of John Boyle O'ReiiIy and HIS
Daring Expedition on tho whaI-
ing Ship CataIpa. BE Sure 20
Read This Donble-Page IIIus-
trated Feature In The Americas
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit sas1ay
Times. 1gyS 4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Five Michigan lads have been
admitted to officers candidate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty


tc) I have a Rendezvous With
Death?
do they mean: fa)
r. /. p; (b) T. N. T.: te)
S. p. A. CT
6-Who composed these fanno.is
marches: ta) Stars and Stripes:
(b) Festival March From
Tannhauser": tc) Triumphal
March From Aida?
(Answers on Page I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Henry A. Andryczuk, a second
class seaman, serving as a coast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
WANTED: Men and women for
garden work Mt Auburn, WASH
ington. One woman to do plain
cooking. Good pay. Free trans
portati0n. Call Senset 622O.

An persons seeking rooms,
apartments and houses are re-
quested to register with the hous-
ing Administration. Application
mus be made in person at 1015
Second Avenue. Rialto Building.
Mrs. Geneva Miller
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
Walters. Porters And Cooks Club
Open New Quarters To Membership

The members of the Walters,
Porters and Cooks Club 4041s 18th
Avenue, South, are putting the
finishing touch on their. palatial
home.
The entire remodeling, redecor-
ating and renovation were under
the direction of Louis Todd, the
hard working manager. Todd is
making preparations for the en-
tire membership to participate in
the most glamorous dance party
ever seen in the Northwest.
The entire space formerly occu-
pied by the Black and Tan now
serves the Walters, Porters and
Cooks.
The atmosphere and soft lights
certainly make a realized dream.
Todd says, 1.-THE need for recrea-
ton is too apparent for discus
sion." The Walters, Porters and
Cooks Club fills a long felt void.
The culinary department is I'M
dergoing the same renovation and
when completed will compare well
with the most exclusive services
in the city.
Watch the Northwest Enterprise
for announcement of the most mo-
dern and up to date deluxe SER
vice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
Attention Please

You will have to hurry. The
Pacific Coast Directory, now being
compiled in the State of Washing
ton, is the only publication of its
kind in the u. S. Know he pro-
gressive members of your race,
who are willing to assist in MAX
ing the Negro world smaller. This
valuable directory, with your name
and address and phone number,
only so cents. Register now at the
following addresses:
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, 704
goth, Avenue.
Miss Alice Lewis, Urban League
326 Railway Elk. Bldg, Second at
Cherry st.
Honeysuckle Recreation Center,
2030-32 e. Madison st.
Adams the Tailor, 622 Jackson
Street.
Miss Josephine Evans, Y.W.C.A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29

Seattle. The Manning Bros. for
several years have been the most
progressive young businessmen in
the entire Northwest. Their lat
est venture is the Ice Creamery,
the only race establishment of its
kind in the city. First class foun-
tain service, tasty lunches and all
kinds of sandwiches at all times.
Your choice cigarettes, cigars and
tobacco. Quality candies and bulk
and brick ice cream to take home.
Brick cream pts. 20 cents, Quarts
35 cents. We have music evenings
say the boys, and you are always
welcome at the creamery. We are
always glad to serve you says
Verne Manning, the up to date
easy to look at manager. The
Northwest Enterprise wishes them
every success. They certainly de-
serve it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
More New BUSINESS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
owned by bill Oppenheimer." He
halls from Renton where he was
connected with the Old West Wine
Company.
You may get every known va
riety of beer, wine or mixers at
the Jackson Street Beverage.
With prices hitting the ceiling
and the ceiling full of holes you
can sill buy all the malt and hops
you need at popular prices for
any purpose at the jackson Bev-
erage Company. TOT Jackson st.
Manning Brothers
The Manning Creamery at 22nd
and East Madison st. is Seattle's
newest and most up to date es-
Establishment of its kind in all east
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29

WANTED: Men and women for
garden work at Auburn, WASH
ington. Good pay. Free trans
portation. Call Ea. $3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29

CLEAN Furnished Housekeeping
and sleeping rooms at 1920
King Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29
More So Help Me

(Continued from Page OnsD
the police been as hot headed as
the sailor who used such .".yipIept''
language, perhaps the service man
would be in terrible shape at pre-
sent. s. l-fesil = fss8s
Officer Carl Norris Is capable
OF handling three men, know,
and he was doing just that when
the merchant was struck with a
bottle and hurt badly. Had Nor
ris had the help of his brother,
Wendell, who by the way should be
transferred to the East Madison
district, the grocer wouldn't have
been injured. We need more pro-
lection in the district and Chief
Kimsey can, and we hope will, see
to it that we have.
When whiskey, wine or beer
takes over, the faculties of rea-
son are stymied and people become
temporarily uncomfortable. This
condition Is common thing on
the avenue. Young people not yet
twenty-one can be found ready for
trouble because they have too
much. Carl Norris can't be three
places at once so we must have
more police to help him keep peo-
pie in the above condition from,
perhaps picking on you and yours.
My heartfelt sympathy to Mr..
Ray Gibson of Tacoma.
A paddy sailor walked up to
Cleo Earles and told her she was
the most beautiful lady he had
ever seen. Now her husband has
to cook and serve her meals in
bed to get along with her.
Wonder how the beach party
turned out? Wonder If she got
hoe amnd sobered up before dad
dy?"
The orchestra the young kids
have organized isn't half bad.
BUY BONDS EACH AND Ev-
cry WEEK. IT IS OUR SOL
EMN DUTY.
It is reported Ben Beasley is
suffering from brain illness. We,
his friend, wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson at the dance
and lovlier than ever.
Won Upton Gripping people,
running from one end Of the hall
to the other, taking pictures.
A young thing will be in that
fine car and about 100 pounds all
over her. Better take it easy,
sister.
Mixed dances bring out more
customers. Don't they, Ted Har-
ris?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-29

FOR SALE on Capitol Hill: room
modern house. Garage. OIL bur
ner, now being decorated. $2750.
$4,000 down. Pros. 1850. Ev-
enings PR. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
WALK Up TO CAR

There was no one al the station
when they drove up. A few min
ures later Jim Haney ueleSS. his
collar opened came walking down
the road He ran UP and said.
Hello, Mr.. Terrett" and tEen.
Hi, Anne" What are you doing
up 80 early ."
Anne murmured reply and her
father answered.
There's been n robbery at the
station construction camp. Jim.
These tWo-ah-gentleme are
railroad detectives. Company
men. They stopped ny for me
and Anne came along. They
want IN talk 10 YOU"
Slade leaned across Anne shield
Ing the pistol held against her
tide Before he could speak Jim
asked
What time was II? mean
What time did II happen ."
Slsde said
"Oh. the time. II was about
half past 3. ! think. Yes. around
half past
There vas puzzled expression
On Jim Haney face and Slade
said
why are YOU 30 interested
about the time ."
ooh, I'm not interested" he.
gan Jim Its just that"
These are company men and
Ne haven't time Tor idle talk. q"
interrupted Terrett The, want
ask YOU some questions. Jim.
Il answer them
PROMISES TO WIRE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
BLINKS AT Gun

II Vas SAL dark when the two
mon stopped their car near the
horne 81 Jim Terrett division
superintendent. The taller man,
Shade. cot out and pounded on the
door When Tcrrett opened il he
bhnkcd = a gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

It WAS = good two hours before
L dawn when the safe IN The pay
masters shack AZ the 8. i. 4 L.
Railroad camp went OF
The blast. taking most o. the
safe door with ~ blew tho pay
master against the wooden wall
and dropped him like haG of
sand TIE TWO mon Who had hocn
waiting outside rushed IN. They
couChcd IN tho nitroc lycorn"
fumes When they lcft few
minutes later they had 500 oo
The explosion awakened The men
IN the camp. Of course But y vas
a moorlc>S night. And too many
we're yelling. What happened
Too Few were able 10 answer. IN
the confusion the black car cot
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

despsed the strength and glamor of everyday life! Now
be able walk in instead of waiting here, be the
butchers helper, the grocers errand boy guest in
OF these homes
The driver returned. Were not allowed 10 pick up
riders he said CURLY, but I'm short helper this trip
Here put on his cap there Just in case George funbicd
the dashboard compartment and found the uniform cap
marked "Gelz's Brewery"
Outside the town, evening had already The driver
cursed the fog that bankeed the highway. Suddenly he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

slammed on his brakes and the truck olted TO stop.
An Elite Guard patrol man approached the truck and
the driver handed down his papers. The patrol man
looked George. But for the Jacket" he unused, This
in way fits the description" Then he noticed the
brewers uniform cap and his preoccupatlon with Jackets
and descriptions that didn't tally faded from his mind
He waved them on. Hell Hrieri"
George got of at Augustnerstrasse and walked along
the rails the of the Bells began peal,
and strong that the very wall against which e&haus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
JUST KEEP STILL

Then he SAID
III either 81 YOU has any idea
of trying 10 wiggle loose you'd
better think about what will
happen IN the other. You can't
do II without pulling on that
rope and that means somebody
il going 10 he Choked 10 death.
Take my advice and just keep
still-vPry still. lou'll he found
nv somebody after we've gotten
of this train. nv that time
We'll he holed IN
Ralph srickerrd and said
II never saw anything 30 beat
that before"
Anne and her father looked 2
each Other Then As II hy un
~poken agreement. they SloWh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

bhnk'O = 2 Kun.
Shade v5rrt
Take IL easy and listen and
YOU won't ret hurt. Here's what
you're up against: We just blew
that tin can up AZ the camp, |
think the guy In the shack got
his. Understand 80 they can
oaly hang us once. We want
YOU and your daughter "a help
us get through. II YOU don't do
just what We tell you, well, It's
like l said.
Terrett said:
"My daughter isn't here"
Slade said:
Look. mister. I amt got
thing against YOU or your daugh-
ter. But II YOU don't get her
down here I'm going up and
dress her myself. Now call her"
When Anne Terrett came down
stairs in response 10 her father
call 70 he ready 20 so out Slad
explained the situation 10 he
with the same brutal directness
You're going TO sit in the
hack seat with me- he added
Your father will sit In front
with Ralph out there. IL YOU
try anything funny I'm going 10
blow your fathers head Oft. II
he tries II you're going 10 get II.
IN; Is easy to remember. Don't
forget H."
Dawn was near when they 60
into the car and il was pink II
the east when they passed an
other machine.
"You talk to them" Slade
told Terrett.
The latter obediently leaned ou'
of the car and asked:
Found any trace Of them"
When the driver Of the othel
ca shook his head Terrett said
Were going TO try near the
station"
Anne shiVered. II wasn't cold
The car made slow progress
over the rutted dirt road. They
drove several miles in silence anc
then Shade spoke 10 Terrett.
What time does the next
train come through this sta
ton ."
II really don't know" TerTett
answered And II l did 1
wouldn't tell YOU"
"If l broke your daughters
kneecap with the butt of thIsi
gun you'd tell me. all right"
said Slade. But I'll let II pass
this time. When we get there.
you Introduce Ralph and me n
a couple ~ railroad dicks. After
that I'll do the talking"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
JIM SAYS GooD-BY

When the train slowed jim
Haney came running beside il &c
say good-by. Anne dared not look
directly at him. Her father said
so long, Jim. See you this
evening. Wen probably get back
on that train that leaves at half
past g."
The train conductor. after greet
ing the superintendent a little full
somely, quickly did what Terrett
told him 10 do He unlocked the
baggage car, handed Terrett the
key and closed tho door with a
Hope you're comfortable in
there
Slade. handing his gun 10 Ralph,
took the key from Terrett, locked
the door and then took two clean
handkerChefS and long line of
thin rope from his pocket.
Come over here" he directed
Terrett.
After gaGging tho latter he
bound his hands behind his back
and tied him 10 a stout staple IN
the center Of the car wall He did
the same thing 10 Anne. Then he
measured the rope and began fash
iOnlng two nooSeS az us ends.
One moose he put fairly tightly
around the fathers neck. ran II
through tho staple, then across the
car. through the staple 10 which
Anne was tied and finally ad-
Iusted the second moose about her
nnck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08


u Mr. Shade wanted him 10 No.
Just Tagging II would he enough
for Mr.. Siade. Yes Mr. Terrett
and his daughter would board IL,
tnn.
Then SIado suggested that Jim
got on with his work. No they
wouldn't get out Of the car It was
m ore comfortable there. Jim
looked ar Anne smiled and said:
We'll Anne, " YOU want any
thing Just let me know n YOU
haven't had breakfast, I can get
YOU some"
Sladc ended II with \ brief:
We've had breakfast"
When Jim had entered tho little
station Slado tapped Ralph on the
shoulder and said:
Think he's wise 10 anything ."
Ralph Grinncd.
"Only one thing" he said lie
looked a Anne THE girl here"
nc added Didn't YOU see him
looking AT her with his mouth
open? II had time to-"
Anne's hand shot forward and
slapped him across the mouth
Why, you little" began
Ralph.
"Stow IT," said Sladc. His
voice was low but menacinc II
mean H. When we split this
dough YOU can get your own girl.
I've got use for this one.
SLADE MENACING
Ralph subsidized. muttcring.
Slowly Terrctt unclenChed his
hands. II had been close. too close.
He hadn't any fear OF a young
punk like Ralph. But Slade he
knew, would have carried out his
threat. a sudden move by the
father would have meant the
death Of the daughter. They sat
IN silence.
Shortly before the train was due
Ralph came out of the station, a
red flag in his hand.
IT'S Just two coaches and an
express car" he called 10 Ter
rett.
Then he walked up the track.
Slade leaned forward, speaking
10 Terrett bat watching Anne.
Look" he said. will they
know YOU on this train: The
conductor and the rest OF them,
I mean"
Terrett replied:
II suppose So"
Slade brought his pistol forward
and tapped ii on the back of the
seat 10 emphasize what he said.
What ! told YOU still goes.
The girl sticks chose 10 me. l
want her 10 hold onto my arm.
When we get on the train I'll
pay the fares. Don't try 10 use
any passes. You tell the con-
ductor we want 10 go into the
baggage car. Give him any ex-
cuSe. But tell him we want TO
he left alone Get II o"
Tarrett nodded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

GEORGE could feel his temples throb as the truck
" drivers gaze fixed him. But he now that
there was no the mans eyes Il something
IN Georges leap down from the truck and his first stag
gerug steps that had made the driver his head again.
Going Mainz by any chancei"
YES"
"Walt here"
Then the driver walked out of the gate George waited
Across the street there grocery store next TO II
laundry and then butchers. How in times past he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Tomorrow SHIRT story:
White Wish, by Bertha Ruck.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Lueius ". Hitchcock, Is,
Famed Painter, Dead
p, tre Associated Press.

~ tfe Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. T.. June 10.
-Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock, 73, por.
trait painter and magazine illustra.
tor, died yesterday in the New Ro-
chelle Hospital after long illness.
He was visiting here while en-
route from Florida to his home in
Southport, Me, when he became i'll.
Mr.. Hitchcock's paintings had re-
ceived wide acclaim. He was the
recipient of bronze medals at the
Paris Exposition Of 1900 and the
Buffalo Expedition Of 1901 and q
silver medal at the st. Louis Expo
sition Of 1904 for his work.
He received his education in art
at the Art Students League in New
York and later studied In the STU
dios of Jules Lefebvre, Benjamin
Constant and Jean Paul Lauerns in
Paris.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Gale Mcneil Hitchcock, and
two sons, James NJ, Syracuse, N. Y,
and Ethan w. Hitchcock, New Ro-
chelle.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Other causes included q lack of
adequate transportation facilities,
failure Of local officials to take re-
sponsibility for loading the scrap,
failure Of local chairmen to notify
WPB when their collections were
completed, and the delay in smelling.
New England States made the best
showing, on the basis Of amount Of
aluminium contributed for each oc-
cupied dwelling, the final tabulation
showed. States showing worst re-
turns on this basis were Mississippi,
Georgia and South Carolina. For
total collections, Pennsylvania led
with S98. .058 pounds, New York was
second with 1856 ana Massaehu.
setts third with 735, ,735. :
New aluminium plants to be con-
structed by early 1943 are expected
to avert any dangerous shortage.
Secretary of Commerce Jones told
a Senate committee on May 8 that
production has reached q billion
pounds annually as compared with
$40 900 900 pounds last year and that
he hoped for q 5000, 900 ,000- pound
capacity in l945.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
WPB Survey Shows
Drive Melted Only Hall
Aluminium Expected
6.400. 900 Pounds Of Pots
And Pons Collected in
Week Lost July
Fy the Associated Press.

In the midst Of the Govern
ment's campaign to salvage scrap
rubber, War Production Board
officials discovered today that
the famous "pots-and-pans"
aluminium collection drive last
year turned up less than half Of
the metal they had expected.
For months, it was learned, WPB
has been attempting to obtain con-
elusive and final reports on success
or failure of the one-week aluminium
campaign last July. Finally, what
amounted to an official investigation
was undertaken and a complete
statistical report prepared.
The report, 1t was understood,
showed that a total Of about II ,200.-
900 pounds Of aluminium and other
scrap were collected-compared with
the 20,0o0,000 pounds which had
been predicted. OF this scrap, only
$4,000 pounds was in the form
of aluminium, contrasted with /
Is 900 600 pound forecast.
La Guardia Criticized. !
OF the scrap obtained, about
5,700,00o pounds of aluminium ingot
actually has been sold to the RFC
Metals Reserve Co., for resale to
war industries and use in war
production.
Informed officials said delays in
shipping the collected pots and pans
to concentration points had ex-
tended until January Of this year
in Maine-and that final shipments
of scrap material were not made to
aluminium smelters until late in
April. Further, an official report
declared, there was a tendency Of
some smelters to delay the smelling
of their aluminium scrap in the in
terest Of their regular business"
WPB officials have made no secret
Of their criticism of Mayor La
Guardia of New York, then director
of the Office of Civilian Defense
which handled the pots and pans
campaign, for eliminating junk
dealers as intermediates in the
aluminium salvaging The final draft
of the WPB report on the investiga-
ton, 1t was understood, would in
clude several reasons for the delays
which marked the. drive, with
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Postwar Refunds
On Corporation Taxes
Will Be Considered
House Group Votes
To Study Returns for
Use in Rehabilitation
D. the Associatsd Press.

By the Associatsd Press.
An agreement in principle on the
question Of granting heavily taxed
corporations refunds for postwar
rehabilitation purposes has been
reached by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
After listening to Treasury and
congressional experts discuss the
plan, the members voted yesterday
to start considering it.
The committee tentatively has de-
cided to boost corporation excess
profits rates from the present grad
uated scale ranging up to so per
cent to q fiat 81 per cent. Admin
istration leaders have pleaded for
. reduction in that figure, or at least
q provision that part Of the taxes be
held as q reserve against postwar
conversion needs.
One plan before the committee
contemplates the issuance to cor
porations Of non-negotiable, nom
interest bearing notes or certificates
equal to II per cent OF their cur
rent, annual excess profits, on which
the "a per cent nat tax would be
placed.
After the war, those securities
would become negotiable and inter-
est-bearing, but the proceeds could
not be used for dividends or in
creased salaries or bonuses to ON.
GERS and employees of . company.
The Treasury would exempt the in
terest from taxation.
Statistics have been presented to
the committee showing that about
Evening star., 1942-06-19
British Destroyer and Spanish
TrowIers Sunk by Nozis in Melee

cinity." - the Admiralty expressed
It.
;. Three Of the little Spanish ves-
sells were sunk and . fourth wAs
damaged.
;. The Wild Swan shot down four
Of the II Junkers. and two others
which probably were winged by the
destroyer's guns, collided and
crashed into the sea.
I. The Wild Swan, herself dam
aged, collided accidentally with the
damaged Spanish trawler, sending
the fishing boat under.
5. The Wild Swan subsequently
sank.
Eleven crew members Of the
trawler crew and the bulk OF the
Wild Swans complement were
saved.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Extrudition of Five
To Be Asked by Cubu
z, the Associated Press,

RN the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 19.-The Cuban
government will request the extra
dition of five Cubans detained by
the immigration authorities at
New Orleans, it was learned at the
State Ministry yesterday.
They reached New Orleans sew
eral days ago after hazardous trip
across the Gulf of Mexico in a
small boat. Two of the group were
being sought by police for robbing
grocery store at Cuban port
town.
The robbery was reported shortly
after the owner of a motor launch,
the Neptune, in which the group
reached the Louisiana Coast, re-
ported the craft stolen.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
New England Showing Best.

elimination Of Junk dealers as q
principal one.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
d tn Asooeiated Proe0.

u TN A0o00l0De0 Pres.
LONDON, June ia Wild 80
and air melee 100 miles on the
French coast wednesday which n
suited in the destruction Of four
Spanish fishing trawlers, the I,13o-
ton British destroyer Wild Swan and
half Of an attacking force Of IL Ger
man dive bombers was disclosed
today by the British Admiralty.
Chronologically. this was what
happened, according to the ad-
miralty communique:
/. A dozen Junkers-88's roared in
on the 23-year-old destroyer We'd
nesday evening and also turned
their attention to a Spanish trawler
fleet which was fishing in the vi
Evening star., 1942-06-19

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs at bay.