davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-28

1.f0 pm, musical program Dy
Howard University Mems Glee
Club; pm, Tuesday, church re-
ception.
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. z.
The Rev. Edgar Howard Lynch
of New York City will be the guest
preacher at II am. The Progress
sive Club, Mrs Amanda Nc. Cloud,
president, viii sponsor a literary
and musical program at pm.
The senior choir will provide the
music for these services.
John Wesley A. M. E. z.
At IL am. DR.. Stephen Gill
Spottswood will preach on Christ
Comes in War" At 8 pm. the
Rev d. P. Thomas, jr, will preach.
Music of the day will be fur
nished by the Chorus Choir.
Israel Metropolitan c. M. E.
At II am. sermon by the Rev.
L. S. Brannon on "Our Crosses" /"
Miss Evelyn Rose, soloist; 8 pm,
musical and literary program,
sponsored by the. Woman's Home
Missionary Society.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
st. Paul A. M. e,

The Rev. Gilbert E. l.. Watson will
be the guest preacher tomorrow
morning. Music will be rendered by
the Sunday school choir. Worship
at pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Annln-Saxun 1Hrarl

SODo rEOrLt Or IHE BIBLE
There are hundreds of millions of them
today. Who are they, where are they?
NO. not lost, only lost identity. Hear DR..
foWler At 800 p.m, Confederate Hall,
1929 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1942-11-28

GUEST SPEAKER-Dr. George
w. Carpenter, educational
adviser for Protestant Mis-
sions in Congo, who will ad-
dress the quarterly meeting Of
the Women's Baptist Mission
ary Association at Calvary
Baptist Church on Friday at
7:45 pm.
Men and women are invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Ebenezer (COlOred)

AT II am. 104th anniversary SER
mon by the Rev. j. H. Peters on
Evening star., 1942-11-28
CONTINUED From Page A-120

service and fellowship; 8 pm, the
Rev. Mr.. Davis will have as his
subject 'The Complete Thanks
giving"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Aru1 Jrruaalrnt
(Swedenb0rgian)

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
10th Above O NV.
e:45 ans. s. 1O-Arcana Glass.
IL a;m-Morning Worship; Sermon by
REV. HAROLD r. GUSTAFSON of
Brockton, Mass. Subject, "A New
Order"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Aldersgate.

The topic of the Rev. F. L. Nor
rison at II am. will be Spending
and Being Spent" and at 8 pm,
What Is the Meaning Of. Thank
You'?" The Board of Stewards
will meet Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Francis AshurY.

DR.. Robin Gould will preach at
IL am. on THAT One Face" and
at 8 pm. on "The Souls Vision"
On Thursday at pm. DR.. Gould
will conduct the prayer service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Nugent Enters
Congress Race

Charles p. Nugent. professor
of law at the University of Detroit
and former chairman of the
Fifteenth District. Young Demo
Gratis. is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination 10 Con-
gress from the Seventeenth Dis
trict, it was announced today
Nugent is a graduate Of the
University OF Detroit and George
town University school of law. Is
married, the father OF four chill
dren and lives at 1909 Asbury
Park. He has been engaged in the
private practice of law for II years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Army Wasting
21-Mi||ion Tons
SteeI--Reuther

While the "creeping paralysis"
of a steel shortage is closing some
of Americas vital war plants, the
military services are needlessiy
using 100000 tons of steel to
build temporary barracks and
warehouses. il was charged today
nv Walter p. Reuther. director OF
the UAW-CIO's General Motors
division.
The charge was contained in a
letter from Reuther TO Donald M;
Nelson. War Production Board
director. In IL Reuther declared
that four Michigan war plants
have already closed partly or
completely for lack OF steel ana
warned that tank plants here may
suffer the same fate.
Reuther suggested six steps 10
meet the situation which he said
represented "a serious threat TO
our war production program ana
10 the morale of hundreds OF
thousands OF defense workers.
LETTER TO NELSON
The letter TO Nelson said In
part:
"Already Chevrolet Gear and
Axle division OF General Motors
I'm this city has shut down,
throwing thousands of workers
out of jobs. There II serious
lay-off and unemployment also
In Pontiac at Yellow Truck ana
Coach.
"The General Motors Corpora
lion announces also that
Chevrolet plant In Flint Will be
down until August 10 because
of shortage. of steel. The Chew
roIet Gray Iron Foundry di'i-
sion of General Motors IN
Saginaw II also effected by steel
shortage" 1880,
Reuther said that the WIPES
division of research and statistics
has reported the army. navy ana
air corps are using 2,5OO,OOO tons
OF steel for temporary canton
ments and storage facilities I'M
necessarily.
"Other services have turned
10 lumber construction for the
same purpose" he said.
WHILE WEAPONS WAIT
at occurs To me that II II
unwise TO construct temporary
barracks and warehouses OF
steel while construction of the
weapons OF warfare 10 equip our
fighting men are being held up
because OF a shortage OF steel
Reuther's siX-point program m
cluded: revision Of prlorities and
materials ALLEGATION, eliminating
steel for non-esSential purposes.
more coordination in war produc-
ton, thus eliminating storing
large inventories Of parts Of equip
ment. cooperation with the United
Steel Workers. Go. and new
schedules insuring continuity oil
production and employment.
The sixth point calls for re-
lease without seniority loss OF
laid-off defense workers 90 other
plants, or else some form OF com
penSation for such workers 50
they will not migrate or become
demoraliZed and diSorganize the
labor supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
u. 5. May Move
Against Piracy
Of Ldbor-Herve.

Drastic steps by the War Man
power Commission 10 curb labor
piracy here - including possible
of plants and abrogation
of existing contracts-was pre-
dicted today.
Possibility Of such action was
disclosed by f.. A. Cushman. as
sistant director of the United
States Employment Office here.
Detroit has been designated
as one OF the critical labor areas
In which will be specified Oc-
equations and essential war
production activities as outlined
last week by Paul ". McNutt,
chairman Of the VINO" Cush-
man said.
The commission soon will open
an office here to enforce its or
derS against labor raids. he added.
Persuasion will be used at
FIRST" he declared. But IL that
II not effective. more drastic
penalties will be- invoked.
big companies and small
have been accused" he said.
cit il a bad situation which I'm
some cases has spiraled wages"
CuShman said he believed wage
ceilings were inseparable from
control Of labor raioing and pre-
dicted that the sterilization OF
wages would be sought soon by
the commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Senator Brown Halls
State S War Effort
Time. star Corrsspopdsnt

BAY CITY. July 2l.-Speaking
~ the launching of the United
states navy mineSweeper Chicka-
dee here today. Senator PrentiSS
NJ. Brown stressed Michigan's inn
portance in the war effort and
said submarine chasers from this
very shipyard' will have much 10
do with cleaning the submarine
menace.
He mentioned three Michigan
born admirals recently important
IN Pacific victories and recalled
that metal for the ships built here
comes from Michigan mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

"Your Own Horoscope. by
Frances Drake. Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

Bold, dashng cotton homespuns stir your windows
with brave new color Natural back round with stripes
lacquer red, clarct, coral green, ohlrteuse and
blue shades, = yard, long from 5oneh fabric
Eighth Fioor-Craud R,rer SlrcHne--SeetioH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
British Down
; Ndzi Bombers

LONDON, Aug. , CUP).-Threc
of a small force of enemy bomb.
ing planes were downed over
Great Britain during The night
while weather kept British long.
range heavy bombers grounded.
An air and home security minis.
try communique reported that
bombs were dropped in eastern
England and the Midlands
British Spitfires. on offensive
patrols, yesterday attacked rail
road targets and barges in Holland
and Belgium, and one plane was
missing.
The Germans yesterday raided
costal districts in southeastern
eastern and northeastern England
sweeping low 10 terrorize seaside
crowds. Two German planes dive
bombed south coast town and
several persons were killed by
flying glass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Buy q bond; sare up sczp

Buy q bond; sGrc up scEpp
And hear those Jdp1ls sQuedl.
OF course. the verse above is
ONLY A SAMPLE. You can take
the first two lines Of any nursery
rhyme and finish it up in verse
the way you want so long as your
verse has lit and stimulates inter-
est in war savings stamps and
bonds. The verse can be used on
Little Jack Horner." old
Mother Hubbard or any OF the
many nursery rhymes
This contest is open 10 any one
with sense of rhyme. bun this
doesn't mean YOU need 20 be a
Shakespeare, Milton. Longfellow
or Poe
Contestants should mail entries
70 Rhyme Contest Editor. The
Detroit Times. 1870 CasS avenue.
Detroit Mich Contestants agree
10 accept the decision Of Judges,
chosen by The TIMES. as final.
Entries cannot be returned
Watch The Detroit Times for
names ri daily winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Berlin Claims
130-Mi|e Gain
RsFiatsred Q. S. Patent once

BERLIN. Aug. 3 (Germar
broadcast recorded by UP in New
York; - German forces rolling
into the Caucasus along the vita
Rostov-Baku railway are nearing
the upper reaches of the Kuban
River, 100 miles south of Rostov
the high command said today.
DNB News Agency, in an an
.nouncement just before issuance
of the communique said that the
supper reaches of the river had
been reached by Nazi advance
forces.
The communique said a spear
head of German tanks was APP
preaching the river around which
are centered vital rail and oil pipe
line terminals through which flow
the riches OF the Caucasus en-
route to Stalingrad and the rest
of Russia
FurtheSt previous adVance
southwark toward the Kuban an
nounced by the high command was
the capture OF Salsk, rs miles
north of the Kuban, which they
said was taken Friday.
Other Nazi forces, supplemented
by Rumanian troops, are busy
clearing the 20-mile area between
the Don and the Sal Rivers and
are driving the Russians back
toward Stalingrad, according to
the communique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
p p
Jops Seize
Base Near
Moresby

AT AN ADVANCED ALLIED
b A S f, AUSTRALIAN ZONE,
Aug. 3 (UP). - japanese combat,
patrols now hold Kokoda, New
Guinea native village and airport
So air miles from the great Allied
base of Port Moresby, it was made
known today.
For the moment the japanese
forces had been halted by Allied
jungle patrols, but diminishing
continued.
Kokoda lies at 1900 feet eleva-
ton on the north side of the 1000
foot pass through the Owen STAN
ley Mountains which is the sole
land approach 10 Port Moresby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Stamps for Rhymes
Detroit Times TO Award Them for Best JinqIes
Boosting Sale Of w. S. War Bonds

Sing a song Of war stamps sing
q song Of bonds
Every one with fair for rhyme
Is offered an opportunity by The
Detroit Times 10 try his hand al
verse and compete for The grand
est of all prizes, war savings
stamps,
Each day The Detroit Times
will pay 81 in war savings stamps
10 each writer of five best ilnglcs
based on a nursery rhyme. so get
busy on that typewriter or with
your pen and try your skill AZ
verse.
Hers what YOU do
Take the first couple of lines Of
nursery thyme anc turn II into
something that will boost the sale
OF war savings stamps and bonds
For example;
Sing a song Of si1peHcs.
PoeketfUl Of rys;
Sounds good ~ n nursery rhyme
But 'front.' make oirpIaHes III.
What ne peed 10 Uit this fight
Are shoulders 10 the Whsef:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Jap Move Points
To Drive on India

RUNNING, China, Aug. : (UPl.
Reliable foreign military author
tiles said today that the japanese,
perhaps driving toward the vital
Allied supply bases of northern
India. had captured the city OF
Putao, $50 miles north Of the big
japanese alrdrome at Myitkyina.
Burma, near the Burma Tibetan
border.
The sources said severe rainy
season. coupled with extensive
outbreaks of malaria, had greatly
hampered japanese operations in
Burma but that strong pushes to-
ward the north were expected
when the rains ceased the end OF
this month.
Reports from Hainsn said the
Japanese on that island were using
white labor corps, apparently in
Guiding American prisoners from
the Philippines, TO build roads in
the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
42 s.: s: : !: T.: !: 4: !: !; !:
lantic waters In 1912.

two periScopes. Submarines Of this
type usually are large and have
exceptional cruising range. the
navy said. II was the first two
periscope submarine reported in
the Gulf or the Caribbean.
The Russians were rescued by
a Swedish ship and later trans
ferred 10 an American naval YES
sci which took them 10 a South
American port from where they
were flown 10 the United States.
Thlrty-one survivors of the
small Dutch merchantmen Flora
whose sinking was announced pre-
NiouSly by the Colombian gov
eminent. were landed Al an east
coast port Their ship was sunk
by a croSS-fire OF incendiary shells
from TWO submarines IN the
Caribbean three weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Accord Reported
On Second Front

LONDON. Aug. 3 GNS).--The
Soviet Union. Great Britain and
the United States definitely have
agreed to open a second front in
Europe this year, he Moscow
radio said today. according to the
Daily Telegraph.
The broadcast. in the German
and besmed on the Reich,
said
Germany will he confronted
with l5,O00.00O men. $4,000
tanks. 100000 guns and $4,000
planes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

nese squadron leader In a head
on fight.
I'm the third raid. Its. Lom-
bard and Ginger found them
selves engaged by % enemy
fighters. Before extr
themselves from these impos-
sible odds, they managed to ac-
count for two of the enemy.
"Sgt. Thomas Irwin of Va
kima, Wash, member OF
ground crew guided one OF our
fighters to a night landing by
driving truck across a bombed
field. A japanese bomber
spotted the lights Of the truck
and dropped his load.
Sergeant Irwin avoided the
bombs and continued 10 assist
the fighter plane to a safe land
ing"
The score for the week ended
today showed: Japanese losses
II confirmed destroyed, four prob
ably destroyed. at least 10 heavil,
damaged American losses-Onc
fighter plane, the pilot of which
was saved.
The japanese have had little
chance against the Americans
most of whom served with IN,
Flying Tigers in Burma. The en-
envy has not been able TO match
the cool nerve of the Yankees
who fly head-on at approaching
planes, blasting them with cannon
and machine guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Red Ship Sunk
InGu|f Of Mexico
ny nited Press

Survivors Of the first Russian
ship known to have been sunk by
an Axis submarine in the western
Atlantic area said today that two
OF its four women crew members
were last.
Nine persons. including the
wpmen. were missing from the
Russian merchantmen which was
hit by four torpedoes in the Gulf
of Mexico several weeks ago
Thirty-siX survivors were landed
at an east coast port.
Chief Seaman Alex Salus said
the attacking submarine carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Tea, Coffee
Rotioned
BY Canada

OTTAWA. Aug, 3 INS) War
time rationing of tea and coffee
an ounce of tea or four ounces OF
coffee a week per person-began
throughout Canada today.
The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board estimated that a week S
supply of either beverage would
make approximately 1917 cups.
Distributed under the coupon
system, the beverages joined sugar
on the Canadian ration list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Huge Blood Bank
Sought by Red Cross

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 UNS)
The A merican Red Cross an
nounced today that a new quota
of 100000 pints of blood has been
requested by the army and navy
Collection Of the blood at the
rate of $4,000 donations a week
will be made at more than a score
OF Red Cross blood donor centers
throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Tire Saving Noted

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 CUP).
The Federal Works Agency to-
day noted a substantial success in
the drive TO conserve tires, gaso-
line and motor equipment, report
ing that gasoline tax returns
during June were reduced II per
cent from the corresponding month
OF 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
New Autos for Research

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 CUP).-
The Office Of Price Administration
today amended its list OF eligibles
for new automobiles under the
rationlng plan 10 include research
laboratories needing them 10 test
synthetic rubber tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Churchill Reported
Guest of Stain

LONDON, Aug. 3 UP).-Re-
ports were broadcast throughout
Europe during the weekend that
Prime Mipister Winston Churchill
had flown 10 Russia 10 discuss a
second front with Premier Josef
Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
init New. srr,,c. War Correspondent,

]
/ BOMBAY, India.-I have pro.
cured a grandstand seat for the
bursting of the monsoon. natural
phenomenon as dramatic as q
military invasion, but safer.
My room at the Tai Mahal
Hotel overlooks the harbor, and
this morning there was some in
definable difference in the view
The water was slate gray and
smooth. 1t seemed all of one piece,
not at all as if you could scoop
some up with a cup. 1t looked
solid.
The ships, crowded convoy
rested on this unbroken field like
toys set up on a linoleum floor
The air was hot, and the overhead
fans seemed 10 slosh it around
like soup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
CAPTAIN REMAINS

Prater explained that after they
had jumped overheard they founc
that the captain and executive Of
ficer were still aboard.
Elm thu water we looked
ahead and saw the Sims. She
was buckled smidships and was
almost under. but her crew was
still operating the guns. They
were still blasting away at the
dap planes. That made us feel
pretty good"
Prater and his pal, Wayne Sim
mons. a machinist's mate, were ir
the water about three hours be
fore they were picked up by lif,
boat.
The Neosho was still afioat
and the captain was still aboard
30 we went back aboard her
too," Prater said.
MAN LIFE BOAT
"We started 20 gather food
and water and medical supplies
and put one OF the life boats
from the ship into the water.
But that was q hard job because
we didn't have any steam to run
the w1nches. After about 1S
hours We got her over the side"
1T was then that they wer
spotted by Uni ed States de
stroyer that took of the survivors
and carried them 10 Australia.
But I missed the battle OF
Midway, because we had no boat
20 70 In" Prater concluded
wistfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Ydnk Filters Whip
.119 laps in China
Continued from Page One)

continued from Rage One)
newspapers account of United
States air raids on Hongkong was
authentic.
These sources said a number OF
activities of the United States
Army Air Force in the China
theater never have been men
toned in the Official communicates
for military reasons.
U. S. AIR SUPREMACY
They said that the Hongkong
raids, which supposedly took place
July Il. II and 26, had estab-
.lished United States air supremacy
over the port and reduced its inn
portance as one of the chief
transportation centers for Japa-
nese forces in the South China
Sea.
The naval dockyard where the
japanese were repairing scuttled
British ships was said TO have
been the chief target OF the
American airmen.
OF the Hengyang air battles, in
which a Michigan pilot distin-
guished himself, the communique
said:
"In a 36-bour battle over
Hengyang, which started before
daylight July 80, wherein Amer
lean fighters accounted for IL
Japanese bombers and improved
Zeros and four more. probables,
further details can now be re-
leased.
lls JAP PLANES
"A total OF 1I9 Japanese
planes attempted to break the
Hengyang air defenses. The
Japanese tactics indicated their
fighters had considerable expo
rience and ability.
1T IL believed the enemy as
sembled a special force Of i'm
proved fighter planes and highly
trained fighter pilots for the
mission OF wiping out the
American air outpost.
"a number OF our pilots dis
tinguished themselves. Capt. Al
bert Baumler, Trenton, N. j..
destroyed three japanese planes.
Maj. John Allison accounted for
two planes; Maj. John Bright,
Reading, Pa. two planes; and
Col. Robert Scott, commander Of
the 23rd Pursuit group, Mai.
Tex Hill. 1t. Mack Mitchell, 1t.
Martin Kluck OF Erick, Okla,
1t. John Lombard OF Ionia,
Mich, 1t. ID. A. Ginger Of Etna.
Wyo., and Capt. Ed Goss OF
Tampa, Fla, one each"
The Communique thus ac-
counted for only ID planes and
~ was likely that the other
three ships brought down either
were shared by several pilots or
could not be credited definitely
10 any individually
IND ENEMY RAID
During the second Japanese
raid" the communique said.
Major Hill shot down the Jspa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Army O.
Bill Giving
Soldier Vote
BY ELLIOTT HAYES
nt'i News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Sena-
tor Theodore Green Cd Of Rhode
Island, disclosed today that a
service voting bill satisfactory TO
both army and navy probably
would be passed in time for 5000
900 soldiers and sailors to parti-
.cipate in November elections.
Green said he had just received
approval from the army Of a bill
which he introduced in the Senate
after the House passed a soldier
voting measure July %.
Approval of the navy depart
ment is expected by tomorrow,
green asserted.
Originally, there were two
Senate and four House bills 10
permit soldier voting. one of them
by Rep. Robert Ramsay Cd OF
West Virginia, getting principal
attention.
Both army and navy objected TO
il on the ground that Il set up a
complex election machine at mill
tary and naval stations scattered
throughout the world. Ramsay
amended his bill and il passed the
House. but still encountered war
and navy objections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Inside India:
Inside India:
Monsoon's Arrival
Hits War Activity
Chaplin Has Grandstand Seat
for Great Nature Phenomenon

Japanese plans 10 invade
India have been halted by the
monsoon, Indias rainy season.
In the second of a series of
articles on India at war, w. w.
Chaplin. International N ews
Service war correspondent. de-
scribes the coming of the mon
soon as he saw IT in Bombay