davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Dratha

ssnssss X ~ Tssassfs; SSS
the husband OF l. M Mccoy. Andrews.
Services at Chambers funeral home
l4o0 Chapin st: NV. on Wednesday' jan
terment private. Please omit novers q
ARMSTRONG, OTwAY B. On satur-
day, January Il, 1912, OTWAY B. ARM
sTRSNG t. Of hds 1 adys ee
sis Fo'GsT James es s and oDonald i S ArmstFens He
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Mr. Armstrong is resting at Stewarts
wi be heme hefd on 4o want 81
at pm.
BAILARDO. ANGELO. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. January 20; ig42. at ne wizard
and father Of Sarah Bailardo of Waldorf
ave, CAPITOL Heights, Md. Remains rest
Ing at Timothy Hanlon's funeral parior'
o. Notice Il e. of funeral later.
BEAVERS, EUGENE EDGAR. On Thurs
fuGENE siy aPuiTs EDGAR AZ BREAvERs onns Of ths
BROTHER tsea nfS of Mr. Henry Beavers. Mrs, J: r;
Jones MIS- Mary Rhesn R6SeT1 anxns Mr5 Clarence
and .aryce MIs ThuTsday H9IfS JANUARY
At 9"p pm. at his late residence Vienna,
Va, 1nterment Fairfax Cemetery, Fsir-
fax, Va. Il
BENNETT, yERUsHA M. On sunday
January Is, 1912, at her residence laul
Eis OF he h late FRY n
mother of Grace B Landersren and Bertha
Services at the S H. Hines Co; funeral
home n9O1 l4th ST. n W. on Tue day, jan
vary 20 at pm 1n'eFmen' ln'erlas1n' e
ROBACK. MICHAEL J. suddenly on
Hospital. MICHAEL J. BOBACk Of :343
:;rd 81. ne, beloved husband of Lillian R
Boback and father of jane ana lhomas
Roback. Remains resting at VIM. ). NAL
Iey's funeral home. 1900 R. !. ave ne.
Notice of funeral later.
CARLISLE, WREN WILLIAM. Suddenly.
on SUNDAY. January is. 1912. WREN VII
LIAM CARLISLE, beloved husband of RUBY
Lee f1iarld and William William Spencer Carlisle =,
Services at Chambers Georgetown fu-
neral home. II st and NJ sts. NV, on We'd
nesday. January 81, al 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort LIN
coin Cemetery. Z"
CAUFFMAN. FRANK GRAFTON. On
denees ae1,as' i 80 ''h 4dth St. Sc. FRANK GRAF;
TON CAUFFMAN, beloved husband Of
bessa T. Cauffman: father of Truth Cauti-
man Mrs Alice Cogar and Harry Cauf,
man: stepfather of Myrtle Yon; brother
Of Mrs Fannie Bayne. MIS-. Eva RodeerS.
Mrs. Mary HANCOCK and Lewis fieUcher
Services will be held at zirkle's funeral
home, $40 c ST. ne. on WednesdaS JsnI an,
vary 2l. at pm. 1nterment Ceoar ~ nm
Cemetery
C,uFFMAN, FRANK G. A special com
q munication of Hone Lodge NO;
X 30 F. A. A. NJ, IS hereby caIsd ed
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Janusry 10, 1912. a. her home. 800 Eq-
,,nnds st ", ALICE KYLE DOMAINE,
g.dsiuo wife Of the late Charles W. DcMaine and
mohE the ate SHARKS Oh b4ee w 5rd3hera PsMan5 j.
3FiIliam KYLE of Washington. D. c.: Harry
KYLE Of Roanoke Va. and trent ky's s1iot OF
Newport News. Va; three SISTERS Ms Mrs
Lovett | Smith of Berkeley, Calf. and Mrs.
James Marsh of Roanoke, Va. ano a
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Charles W. De-
Services at her late residence on Wed @Wed-
nesday January u. at II m In,ti
ment Presbyterian Cemetery AleHanoi Id
Va
Evening star., 1942-01-20
NcGARRAGHY. MARY

Tuesday. January 20. 1872, at TaEoma
PARK Sanitarium. CHARLES STANLEY
NORTON beloved husband of Anna Mary
Morton Of - Kenilworth ave, Garrett
Park. Nd
Funeral services at his late residence on
Thursday January -. at II an. Inter-
ment WoooiaWn Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
DOWNING. JOSEPH FDwaID; On Mon

,annsrv ia ia;". a. me Sacred
Hear Hone Hyattsvllle Nd, JOSEPH
FDWhRp DOWNING: he,ovoT "ncle nt
Charles D. Wheeler Of 34oS OF yer 81: NJ
Mr. Downing rests at tns EdiItI L
Humphrey funeral home. St34 Georeia
.ve Silver Spring, Nd. until Thur~ oay'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
RUSS DAWSON

1850 LlvERNoIs no. 1874
1881 master de luxe 2-door
radio. heater excellent tires like new,
runs and looks like hew SO-day new car
guarantee. priced to sell At only SAP, fuli
3oOOWOODWARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
3oOOWOODWARD

good tires. car In fine condition; pur-
chaser unable TO continue payments
Anxious 20 sell for s74l balance owing
finance company. Mr.. Newberry, 5s4O
Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
SeDing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY Wants furniture Immediately tot
cash u reasonable Plaza 9l21.
a WASHING MACHINE needed badly
also tabletop gas stove: Will call any
where AT any time. Plaza S521. Gail Mon
day. please.
ALL KINDs-N ashers ana stoves bought.
sold. exchanged 1855 ". Dawson.
ANY BICYCLE regardless of age wanted
workers transportation cash. Cali Town
send s-s2si
BEDS AND sPRINGS--Wanted immedi-
diateiy for dormitory A. Willow Run;
single beds preferred can use anything Ia
this line " clean Townsend S.s2si
BEST prices paid. used refrigerators sew
ing machines stnvef. vacuum cleaners,
washers radios. Tyler S-i273.
BICYCLE needed badly for girl defense
workers Transportation. Cash Call Town
send 7-s74i.
CARPETS ASp- RJGS-CaH tie any sire
IN condition Cali Brown. Townsend 4
s056 any time
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY
PAY $500 20 $500 90 for suits, overcoats
ninks. Persian lamb Cadillac et5s
DON'T SELL your washer or tabletop
gas stove without calling TO. s-so5e
ELECTRIC washer. ironer. Home Monday.
Piazza e527
ELECTRIC MOTORS n P. and up;
spo. cash a. 2635 W. Dawson.
ELECTRIC washer. needed badly by
mother, please call TO. 1874 any time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR- 1870 sedan; clean as
new; radio and heater: Al whitewall
tires Only ss77. full price. Terms and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Electric Refrigerators

ELECTRIC washer. oil stove wanted
once Plaza e527.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

ALL Makes -Regardless Of Age or Cost.
Blvd. Refrigerator Service. Tyler 5-lt53
ELECTRIC washing machine, wanted AT
once: will consider any make or VIII
consider machine that needs repair.
Plaza 0aaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

PACKARD
57t East Jefferson Ave. RA. $500
PONTIAC--1s41 convertible coupe. spot
light. heater, fender skirts. ETC.. dnished
In gorgeous opalescent maroon, whttewali
tires. etc, . gorgeous beauty. sacrfdce.
small dn. pay, hank rates.
Il. M. Gregory saiesroom. 33ss 0ratiot
PoNTIAc-io3s s-eyi sedan; nice motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

was only A defense against in
ternal sabotage and rebellion.
He did this. though not one
case has occurred during the
whole war when an internal rlS-
ing has not col lei e d with
external aggression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
The Rackham Memorial

WITH virtually all of industrial Detroit geared to
w production of materials and erection of huge
plants in which TO turn out those materials, the
dedication this week Of the Rackham Educational Me-
mortal doomed in tranquil and comforting contrast
Here is an institution dedicated not TO human de-
strucon conflict and death; but to the develop
ment of peaceful Advancement advancement of decent
human progress and culture,
Architccturally the structure is Of the most
ma iestc Of its kind in America 1t constitutes an i'm
pressve addition TO Detros already impressive art
center
But the important thing is the principle upon which.
il was built. That is the noble principle that IN our
democratic American society education should be made
available to everybody that should be accessible to
adults who by force of circumstances denied in
their youth.
The memorial was endowed by the Horace H.
Rackham fund Jointly TO the Engineering Society of De-
trot and the extension service Of the University of
Michigan.
It's basic function pcrtinently described at the
dedication ceremonies by Governor Van Wagner who
said:
I'm this memorial building academic theory and en-
gineerng reality will work hand in hand Engineering
princpes-harnessng of creative powers for the good
of mankind-can help solve the problems of todays
civilization
In every way the memorial is splendid adjunct
the cultural and educational life of Detroit, and an
enduring monument to truly modest philanthropst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

the civilian defense and arc still
in tho warning agencies in Wash
inGton, were men engaged IN
branches Of the same work also
hardly speak 10 one another.
Nothing can be gained by
blaming anyone.
But we can pray for An
awakening of the nation, so that
our immense strength can be
used.
We can help create that kind
Of reaction that after Alamo
gave us San JaClnto.
We can demand a rCorganiZa-
ton in the Office Of Civilian De-
Tense; siren and thorough
blackout system for all inn
portant industrial areas: the
elimination of petty quarrellng.
the StrcamllninG of programs
the reduction Of paper work and
the end Of apathetic optimism.
In such a ejuVenation, the
motto, Remember Pearl Har-
Dor" would indeed mean the
rel sing Of the American
PromcthcuS.
(Released by the Bel SYNDICATE Inc }
-RuN a ROmbpr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Compulsory Arbitration

THERE is an emphatic and rapidly growing convc-
ton in the American public mind that the principle
Of compulsory arbitration should be extended into the
field of labor disputes.
By the same token there is rising swell of rrita
ton and Indignation against the tendency to consider
labor controversies outside all law but that OF superior
Compulsory arbitration, long advocated by the
Hearst newspapers is nothing in American political
philosophy in American political methods.
Court calendars everywhere crowded with cases
in which individuals at oggerhcads forced to accept
the mediation of superior and impartial power.
Any conflict that is not amenable TO the settlement
OF law equity becomes simply collision of
forces that are outside the law and which can only be
resolved by the brute strength that transforms might
into right
T HERE is no corporate body, whether Of workers
employers, matter how powerful, numerous or
rich that entitled to carry on such war to the harm
and peril of the larger body of which it is only part
The greater organism American socicty-mus
step in and compel the quarrclng members TO submit
their and abide by the decision
If this applies TO individuals whose controversies
NAV only affect them personally, it is n thousandfold
accept arbitration for their differences may easily
ruin the health and life of the nation itself
Subbonly to refuse arbitration arroganty to de-
pend individual advantage of position weight, viii
fully to impose verdcs that beyond all prudence
Justice merely to create supergovernment which no
man trust and all men will fear and detest.
This apprehension and loathng is already palpable
the public mind in connection with the disputes that
playing havoc not only with the defense program
out with the wider issue of American internal harmony
THE net result of these controversies far has not
L been one of adjusting wages hours conditions.
II has been 10 mistrust and anger to
trengthen A popular conviction that the limbs of IN
dusy and labor in their avdity for power and profits
care nothing for the heart and mind Of America
If only TO erase this thought, the application Of
compulsory arbitration would be an invaluable thing.
1t is already a vtally necessary step.
The American people at present only asking
or compulsory arbitration.
They will demand II, and get It,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Hoardins Defeats Itself

THE DETROIT TIMES womcn's editor issued sound
| advice to her readers yesterday when she warned
them against panic buying of large supplies of girdes
and other apparel items that rumored near depletion
She recalled the renzcd buying Of stockings last fall and
the significant fact that stockings relatively easy to
get IN Detroit stores today --
boarding is foolish practice any way YOU look
at il
First of all il works hardship on merchants and
consumers and artcjay but inevitably forces prices up
VT is unpatrotic because hastens depletion of
products which should time OF war be maintained AT
normal outflow long possible for the good OF all
the people
Finally it encourages bootlcgging which automati-
cav means inferior products at inflated values We know
from bitter experience moreover that the dirty trade OF
booecglng once established is extremely hard to stamp
out
In nation as prolific Of natural resources as ours,
and as wealthy IN manufacturing capacity and manu-
featuring brains boarding is downright silly and defeats
is own purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

was only A defense against in
ternal sabotage and rebellion.
He did this, though not one
case has occurred during the
whole war when an internal rlS-
ing has not o n i d e d with
external aggression.
DEARL HARBOR had an air.
craft warning system
II was never put on 24-hour
basis.
II worked from 4 10 Z A. m.
perhaps on trade union rules.
BY the mcrest chance a nom
com remained al his post two
minutes beyond the clock and
heard what he thought was a
large flight Of planes approach
ing. The patrol system wasn't
working, eitherD
He reported 10 a lieutenant,
who again had calm nerves, like
the general.
So nothing happened.
tifty-three minutes later
nearly an hour the hhtz hit
The submarine net which
was also closed only part time
was open when the laps struck.
The idea, let's have a good
time as long as possible.
And what that attitude OF
mind has cost us is not yet
measured.
The complacency rose out Of
the conviction that we could
adequately defend Pearl Iarbor
and that the enemy must know
this therefore wouldn't act
But tho Japanese knew some
thing else. something more i'm
portant than the dcfenSes the
attitude Of our mind therefore,
did act.
4 Nd, Of course. We weren't
"A conducting counter esplo-
mage because We are a noble
people and don't spy on nations
with whom We have peaceful
relations.
Thus, We still arc in the nine
tcenth century and therefore in
ilCtlonS.
We wouldn't spy on cables
from POO consular officials. oven
If they were sitting on our most
important naval base
And finally we learn that tho
admiral and general were treat
ing each other politely but
wcren I quite on speaking terms.
HISTORY records no miracles.
IL Tho fall Of France was
no miracle. the resistance of
Britain none; tho comeback NJ
Russia none, the blliz of tho
japanese mono.
There Is such thing as
morale and efficiency. and there
D. such a thing ~ The lack Of
them. and national CharaC-
tcuSliCS always show IN n crisis.
Tho characteristics that pro-
ducod Pearl Harhor arc still i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
DEFR6 INES

Published every week Dsv Evening snd
sunday Morning ~ The Times Publishing
Company Al 1928 Times square Detroit.
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONY CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

ps'fhl'sf ef Efrs Features Svrd Inc
Esproduc'i0r IN whole ~ IN par
stuc,iy prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

NIDESPREAD thens Of use
w TAX StlCkcrS on WlndshcldS
have been reported 10 authori-
tics. and apparently a minor
booilegGunG trade mas been es-
tahliShod m this line also.
The rising value Of all uSahlc
articles and lmplemenlS--thnIEe-
mendOus increase IN resale and
second hand values. requires
that each citizen take unusual
precautions 10 guard against
theftS not only from his automo-
bile but his home.
psffhl',d p, Eirs FEATURES syrd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

Subscription rates un advance nv mail
~ any place In the United states, Canads
or Mexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
| EFT ers to
th e Editor
BUY a Bomber.
10 rIIE LnITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
I PROTEST the mayors atti-
L tude on the question Of pay
raises.
If / remember. all the heads
Of different departments received
from $500 10 $1,000 increases
last Fall Oh. yes. Mr. Mayor,
they were only getting $1,000 or
more at that time.
What about the small fry that
make less than 81, 500?
| wonder If the mayor or his
wife would work at Herman
kicfer Hospital with all con-
tagious diseases for loss than
Sl500? 40, a thousand times
no.
r. REYNOLDS.
1927 Byron avenue.
II. THE, EDITOR:
WHO Will help the aged old
w folks have A decent living
and not be harrasSed?
bhNl W lAI Nilt N'n'' NNllhlt
commission At Lansing that
they double the budget allow
ance on account Of the high
cost Of living Better still for
all make il $40 per month pen
sion and stop all graft
j. ~. ADAMS.
2t2 Elmhurst avenue.
buy n Bomber
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Jan. 30. 1917
French repulSe German A..
taCkS near Nerdun. France.
British forces raid German
duCoutS south Of Bapaume, IN
France.
London reveals that a mine
was responsible for tho sinking
of tho auxiliary cruiser Lauren
tic also states that 80 Of the
CROW arc missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Sloppy Thinking of All U. S.
Blamed for Pearl Harbor
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

THE report on Pearl Harbor
l. is report on the greatest
single military and naval dis
aSter in American history.
II has furnished The American
slogan of the war: Remember
Pearl Harbor,
But what shall we remember
about Pearl liarbor
Shall we remember how the
Japanese acted or how we
acted?
If We remember how we acted
and stop acting that way, then
Remember Pearl Harbor" will
be, like the cry, Remember the
Alamo slogan for us.
If not, the Japs and the Ger
mans can cry the same slogan.
TO THINK Of Pearl Iarbor
as an isolated phenomenon
is ridiculous.
Yes, Lieut.. Gen. Walter {.
Short and Admiral Husband f..
kimmel were grossly negligent.
Maybe they will be court
martialed.
But that won't finish the les
son Of Pearl Harbor
Too much is revealed in this
report; too much that throws
light on the whole mentality of
the American nation.
FatuouS optimism has not
been confined 10 the general
and the admiral.
The same sloppincss Of think
ing and performance Is 10 be
observed in every walk Of life.
And the same lack OF CO.
operation.
nID the attack really take us
~ by surprise?
Obviously not
How we would be attacked
was uncertain
But that war was imminent;
that the Japanese would follow
tho AXIS ritual, that the attack
would be a blItZ move was cor
tain
II was. for instance, a great
deal moro certain than the Cor
man attack on Russia.
The possibility of bltZ on
the naval base Of the Pacific
fleet was forcSccn in letter
from the secretary Of the navy
10 the secretary Of war Jan. "a,
1871, more than year ago. and
IN this letter every form of the
attack was forcScen air bomb
ing and air torpedOcS, sabotage
and submarines
So we cannot say that the
disaster was due 10 lack Of
imagination
DCT now how did We behave
- because | insist on cncom-
passing whole pattern Of
American behavior IN the be-
haNlor Of tho com m n q / n :
authorities ?
The prophecy of the army and
navy departments was a proph-
ccy made by many people : iour-
naliStS, for instance for many
years
And therefore If We ask, "Why
didn't tho authorities n Pearl
/ Harbor act - We must also ask.
Why didn't the entire nation
/ act -
Tho commanding genera 8
/ acted like nearly every body
/ They saw and still didn't believe.
They were thoroughly 'unhN>-
torical
ScXcn-i4-H4-e -t4t-.t.--,vrrr
warned
For a crisis three stages of
mobilization had been planned
alert ! > and 3
When the last warning AZ
rived and q crisis was breaking
! all over -nlH-AaadS discussed
throughout The globe. the com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

tFofeign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ senders risk Do not
send cash or stamps All Chechs. drafts
and money orders should he made payahi"
10 THE TIMES PUBLtsHfNG COMPANY
International News Service has the eXclu
sivs rights - use for reproduction IN snv|
form all news dispatches credited ~ Il or
DOT otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Racke+eerinq
In Tire Prices
To Be Probed

Freezing Of Everything
Only Cure for Rises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
College Profs Shoot Darts
 Into "Hitler"- "--TO DramatiZe Science For Wartime Students
By NEA Service

State College, Pa, Aug. 10-Ger- tain primitive people have custom, when they wish to wreak vengeance upon distant enemy, of faShioning an effigy and sticking 1t full of pins. That's all right for super stitious aborigines. But when group of Penn State College pro- fessors solemnly start shooting darts into doll-size dummy of Adolf Hit Ter, the matter requires some ex- planation.
 HELPS STUDENTS
 LEARN LESSONS
 Well. the explanation Is that it's all in the interest of science and the war effort. The same answer goes for the baseball bats, billiard balls, toy cannons, gyroscopes and gaily painted coaster wagons they're carting around on a tour of 50 Pennsylvania towns and cities. And, oddly enough, their purpose is the same as the primitive tribesmen's ito do harm to the distant enemy.
 This Is how the professors figure 1t: We are in dire need of techni- clans who must be trained swiftly but with scientific care; learning can be fun; students will remember sound principles through novel demonstrations by the above gad- gets long after they've forgotten dry lectures.
 CADETS STUDY PATH
 OF PROJECTILE
 So they have fitted up a mobile laboratory and are taking 1t to communities where equipment isn't available. There they are teaching this years high school graduates principles of physics and mechanics to train them for technical jobs in war industries. And they're finding that demonstrations slightly on the sensational side, along with techni- cal movies, are great interest-sharp- eners and time-SaverS.
 As for Hitler and the dart-which is shot out of a blow-gun--it ex- plains to the cadet engineers the path of a projectiIe. They learn that while the small-size Schieck gruber drops straight down and the dart describes an arc, they both fall at the same rate of speed.
 And when the dummy winds up with the dart in its midrin, the students, scientifically speaking have a pretty good idea of what the shootingS all abouh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
CasStampsTaken By Burglars In
 Week-End Break

In the first case of It's kind since nermanent gasoline ratiOning went into effect thieves last night stole a large quantity of loose gas stamps last night from the OfIlce of Motor Tires Service, Inc, of @ Freight street. The burglars also took about $1O in cash.
 Under the law, the stamps are useless, since gas station operators are forbidden to accept loose stamps, but the burglars appar- entIy hope to place the stamps in their own books or to prevail on dealers to accept them loose.
 The dealer may suffer heavily from the loss, since the amount of gas he is allowed to purchase de- bends on the number of coupons he turns in when applying for 2 new allotment.
 Detective Lieutenant William Foley, who investigated, said that the burglars forced open 9 lava tory window to gain entrance to the office.