davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Michigan FiIipinos
Celebrate Tomorrow

Michigan Filipinos will celebrate
the seventh anniversary of the
Philippine Commonwealth, which
falls technically on Sunday. to-
morrow night TO enable war work
ers TO attend. it was announced
today.
The Filipino Executive Council
OF Michigan will sponsor a ban
quet. dance and entertainment in
Hotel Book-Cadillac. Senator-elect
Homer Ferguson and Maj. Mariana
j. Erana OF the United States
Army are scheduled speakers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

though they lost all their clothing
and almost everything else when
two small boats upset while they
were crossing nearby stretch of
water. u
While they were in the cellar,
Clark disclosed one of the British
Commands felt an explosive cough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

coming on He turned 10 Clarl
and whispered:
I'm afraid II hold this
cough back any longer, I'm go
ing to choke 10 death"
IL am afraid you won't get
chance to choke" Clark told
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Treat

= When feet burn. eallousss sting and every
Step Il torture. don't Just groan and do
nothing. Rub on q little Iee-Mint. Frosty
&hite. eream-like. its cooling soothing COM
Tort helps drive the IRE and pain right out
~. tired muscles relax In grateful relief.
bow Ies-Mint helps soften up eorns and
&Allouses too. Get foot happy today. the
1es-Mint way. Your druggist has Ics-Mint
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Like sending him q gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In thu
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

finding a tremendous audience in
Europe and Africa" 1t quoted
enemy broadcasts warning Euro
pean and African people not TO
heed United Nations news reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Continued from Page is)


appeared like lightning. French
generals and other high officers
changed from uniforms 60 civil.
ian clothes In nothing fiat. The
last view l had of one general
was going out the window.
They went In all directions.
The. Americans and British
rushed TO the wine cellar, where
we spent an uncomfortable two
hours. Meanwhile. the police
search mingling with protesta-
tions of French officers made
what was going on upstairs
sound like a riot"
HOLD BRIDE MONEY
Clark told him ne crouched ir
the cellar, pistol in hand anC
$4,000 francs in bride money still
in his pocket.
''If the police came down, I
was undecided whether to shoot
them or bride them" he said.
The police finally departed, hav,
ing satisfied themselves no on,
was in the house. so the officer:
decided IL was time 10 go.
They gathered their maps anC
papers and kept them intact. al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Europe Listens to owl

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is up.
The Office Of War Information
said today that its short wave
Lbroadcasts of American news are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FEEL Years Younger, Fulfofvim

Ilmt blame exhausie ed WORKOUT, rundown ieslins
ehyour age. Thousands amazed 81 what q little
p<pping Nd with Osirex will do Contains general
tSrfcs often needed after 40--by bodies lacking
iroo. calcium phosphate, NttAmin 81. Introductory
zee else OetreK Tonic Tsblsts now 0aIs 2es. Why
To- oidY start feeling poppier and younger. TO-DAY.
fpf sale At all good drug stores eseryWhere-iB
Irfroli az al Cunninghams. kinsei's. sam
spd wslgreen stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

1.-THE Wishing Well" has
message In cipher for you. Daily
md Sunday Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Gardens Earn
Payment

College Station, Raleigh, March,
24-Evegy farm family planting 4
victory garden in 1912 can qualify
for a $50 payment from the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
Dean |. O. Schaub, director Of the
State College Extension Service,
pointed wi today. To quality for
this special AAA payment, farmers
must cooperate in other phases of
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram,
Dean Schaub declared that victory
gardens are the most important part
of the foOd-for-Victory program. III
every farm family produces the
fruits and vegetables needed for
homo consumption he said there
will be a sufficient amount Of com
mercially produced foods to supply
the fighting and war production
forces of the natIon.'
In Offering the special "one unit,
or $3.50 payment. Tor planting a
home gard,n, he Triple-A SpecltleS
the kind of garden that VIII qualify
tor the payment, In the first place.
Dean Schaub stated, 1T should be
understood that a landlord, tenant OF
sharecropper may earn this sp,clal
garden payment.
"A Victory Garden is one that
supplies a sufficient amount OF Vege-
tables and fruits to serve the, home
capds for, fresh and canned DrO-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Eight Price
Ceilings Set

Washington March 24=CAp,-
The Office Of Price Administration
last night put price ceilings on ejphl
major scarcity art.cley-retript1-
atorS. typewriter,
washing machines. roners. radios.
monographs and cooking and heat
ing stoves-to check a 'sharp" in
il~ationary price movement
The price action. broadcast vet
taken by OpA, covered tn. prin-
cipal items whose manufactured has
been ordered halted or curtaiIcd in
order to convert the industrie, to
Wur production and conserve crit
cal materials.
It was OpA'S gIea1est luclr>ion
into the field of retail price con
troll. Moreover. the orders also sci
maximum prices on WholcsHla mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

-itit u'1l III fading Win ESfih cCCt-
!nS against The axis before huStilItles
~ -u,us days older.
Outnumbered, But
lis outnunbered yet. Still. a
larger proportion of Australians mill
ttrN strength is said to be enrolled
and in training than is the case in
Al other area on earth.
Hen have Dutch help also.
From America it app ars that ne
need equipment more than man
power, bat hen get some Of that
likewise.
And the anti-Jap Filipinos will
continue TO be useful, if he can keen
them armsd.
Finally, not only are the Austral~
ians, the Dutch and the Filipinos all
.f"lin' to fight, but Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek'S Chinese are rails
ing a~nti-Japanese heck, with no loss
q! time, in what dispatches describe
d the edgs of Burma'S Shan states"
Par"nthetically. shan is a Chinese
word meaning a mountain chain"
We hear of Shantung and Shansl
provinces in northern China. 'Tunp"
mems east. 81" means west. Ac-
cerdlngly S%hantung is east Of a Ger
IN shan, on mountain range and
S2"n.l Is west of it. And Burma's
hen states" CHS IS" in shan"
int entitled to be eapitalized) are its
mountain states.
We might as we'll learn a little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

Buy Defense Band4 and stamp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having Oualifiod as administrator
If the estate of Wesley Eaton, de
22sed, late Of Nuncc County, North
'arolina. this is 10 notify all per
;unS having claims against the estate
t said deceased to exhibit them to
re under igned, at Henderson, N. {,
w before the 18th day OF March
l943, or this notice will be pleaded
II bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to SAID ctate
will please make immediate payment
Of same
This the 18th day of March, 1912,
CHARLES w. WILLIAMSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Wesley Eaton, deceased.
l7-21-3l-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

II ! NNt ttIoAA -
sa and air
0rceS in the Pacific
var area, of Coul So
recognized as one
f %history's most
brilliant sold T. 5.
1oWever, the utility
/ his actual fight
lg -le ip
asn't the only red
for his assign
nent to his present
post "someW h ere
n Australia
His all-ar0. an q
n q y. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24
Macarthur
Is Natural
Stewart Says New
Supreme
Made to Order for
Offensive Warfare.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlunmistJ

Washington March 24-GencraI
Douglas Macarthur, Bataan's and
Corregidor's def finder in the Philip
pines and now commander of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

Difficulties give way 10 alisenc .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-24

:ioh u1t liz fading viii tssfk SCOT
ING against The axis bcfure huStilitIe;
~ .H,tls days older.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
News Truth to Be Prime Need
When Peace Comes, Editor Says

they cover pretty well every portion
of the globe. They, too, have the
same responsibility to give the pa
pers they serve, and between nation
and nation, an impartial and OBJ
jective news service, and to see that,
in the words of the recently formed
Reuters trust, their integrity, in
dependence and freedom from bias
shall at all times be fully preserved
MY friend, Kent Cooper, head of
the Associated Press of America,
believes that a worldwide system
of such free agencies, independent,
impartial, reporting the news OF
their countries and of the world
with no other motive than to sup
ply the truth, can do much to in
sure the permanence of peace.
'It isn't such a far-fetched idea.
Remember that Hitler early decided
that the surest way to retain con-
troll Of the German people was to
quarantine them from the world S
news
Advising readers what they could
do to help the cause of truth in news,
Mr.. Haley said for one thing you
can Judge the news, you can get
into the habit of following those
sources which experience proves to
be not necessarily the most exciting
or most pleasant, but the most re-
liable.
"You know" he said, "if every
reader would only exercise the SIM
plest critical faculty, he could help
powerfully"
Evening star., 1942-10-13
AFL Urges Economic
Sterilization Chief 10
Control Rationinq
Henderson Attacked
For His Views on
Wage Regulation
Earlier Story on Page B-9)

Earlier Story on Page B-9O
By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Oct. 13. The
American Federation of Labor
urged today that all rationing in
the United States be placed un-
der the director of economic sta
bilization.
Underlining the Executive Coun-
ellis criticism of Price Administrator
Leon Henderson, the Resolutions
Committee brought in report CALL
ing attention to "a difference be-
tween price control and rationing.'
One" the report said IDEALS
only with commodities, while the
other extends to human living and
regulates daily habits. One is a
technical field and the other is con-
cerned with human values"
Henderson Criticized.
The report said there were only
1900 labor representatives on 5000
rationing boards and recommended
that administration of all rationing
should be placed under the director
Of economic stabilization and that
representative local boards be set up
for this purpose"
Rationing, like price control, al
ready is a part Of the overall job
supervised by the director Of eco
nonic stabilization, but is directly
administered by Mr.. Henderson.
The same report, adopted unani-
mously by the convention, criticized
(See AFL. Page 2-xo
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Senate Asks Report
On Steps 10 Relieve
Hospital Crowding
McCurrun Resolution
Passed; Officials Given
IS Days to Report

The Senate today passed the
McCarran resolution, calling on
Federal and local agencies to re-.
port to the Senate within Is
days what steps they have taken
to relieve crowded hospital con-
ditions in wartime Washington.
Action came after Senator La
Toilette, Progressive, of Wisconsin,
took those in charge to task for de-
lay. and predicted that unless added
facilities are provided soon a situa-
ton Shocking to the Nation" will
develop here.
Not voice was raised in opposi-
tion to the resolution, but Senator
La Toilette voted against the amend
ment giving the various agencies Is
instead of 10 days in which to re-
port.
McCarran Agrees to Extension.
Chairman McCarran of the Dis
trict Committee, introduced the REQ
luton Saturday with the Today
limit, but agreed to IS days at
the request of Majority Leader Bark
ley of Kentucky, who said he feared
the agencies would need more time
Declaring Congress made funds
available months ago for hospital
and other public facilities needed
here, Senator La Toilette said he
would like to see any of the agencies
come back in 10 days and say they
have not had sufficient time.
IT they haven't got a program
ready now five more days will do
the rnno good" he declared.
The resolution is directed to the
Federal Works Agency, the Public
Health Service, the District Com
missioners land other Government
agencies and officials charged with
the responsibility of providing the
people of Washington and its en-
virons with adequate hospital IA
cilities y"
7,500,0 900 Appropriated.
After hearings which began early
in the year. Congress in July ap-
propriated s17,5O0,O00 for various
public facilities to meet wartime
conditions here, in addition to
money for housing projects.
Early in September the FWA an
nounced the allotment of approx
mately 50, 100000 to construct space
for $50 new hospital beds. OF this
number $50 were allocated to Gal
linger Hospital in Washington, and
the remaining 400 to nearby coun-
ties of Maryland and Virginia.
Senator McCarrah did not regard
this as an adequate solution, and
for several weeks has been hold
ing hearings and conferences with
avrious off1cials. The Senator be-
lieves existing private hospitals ir
Washington should be enlarged.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
laps Bum Shooters,' Alaskan
Veteran of 3 Sinkings Says
Only One Of Three
Torpedoes Hit Ship
Standing Still

fAnother Picture on Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press.
A PACIFIC COAST PORT, Oct.
6 (Delayed) .-Boatswain Nathan
A. Astashkin, a Sitka (Alaska)
merchant mariner speaking:
Those little, yellow japanese
sons of somebodies are bum
shooters"
Bo's'n Astashkin and Al other
survivors of a medium sized United
States coastal tanker were brought
here today by foreign vessel, flying
neutral flag. 1t picked them up
two hours after their craft was tor
pedoed and set aflre off the Oregon
coast the morning of October 4.
The tanker later was lost.
CThis torpedoing was separate
from the one the Navy announced
Saturday in which six men were
killedD
Sitting in naval Office here, sur
rounded by shipmates-bearded old
sters and beardless boys-the Alas
kan native explained why he con-
siders himself a qualified judge of
submarine craftsmanship, German
or Jap.
TT was my third torpedoing," he
said. Both the others were in the
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Brozi|ion Navy Placed
Under U. S. Command
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Knox, just
back from a trip to Brazil and
American bases along the way, said
today the Brazilians had placed
their naval forces under the Ameri-
can area commander, Admiral Jonas
H. Ingram.
The Army has planes operating
under Admiral Ingram and directly
commanded by Brig. Gen. Robert
LIE Grand Walsh. commanding gen.
eral of the Air Transport Command
in the South Atlantic, Secretary
Knox said.
The Secretary told his press con-
ference that Admiral Ingram was
enlarging his activities considerably
in the area Of submarine activity
with Brazilians putting in all avail
able craft and having many ships
almost ready to join the anti-sub-
marine war.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
7 More War Plant Men
Held in Bribery Case
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

The arrest of two additional men
on charges OF bribery in connection
with war contracts of Triumph Ex-
plosives, Inc. whose plants were
taken over by the Navy this morn
ing, was announced at the White
House late today.
A. b. Fabrizi, until recently civil
ian Army inspector at the Triumph
plant, and Frank Poughkeepsie, for
merly an Army employe at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds and
presently employed at Triumph, we're
taken into custody, The arrest Of q
Triumph executive vice president
and TIVE other inspectors was an
nounced this morning.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
a
StimsonC Criticizes
|Army-Novy Fight
In SiIencinq Knerr
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Stimson said
today he had ordered Col. Hugh j.
Knerr to refrain from public COM
ment on the conduct of the war
because the Government docs not
pay the officers OF its Army and
Navy to fight with each other"
The. Government. Secretary Slim
SON added, pays them to fight with
the common enemy in full and har-
monious cooperation with each
other"
"Col. Knerr, although retired, is
still in the pay Of the United States
and as a retired officer is subject
to call of duty in time OF war"
Col. Knerr, former chief of staff
of the. General Headquarters Air
Force, in statement last Friday
In New York criticized Admiral
Thomas c. Hart for an article Ad-
miral Hart wrote in the Saturday
Evening Post arguing against sep
arate air force.
Yesterday Col. Knerr notified the
Milwaukee Town Hall he would be
unable to appear there for sched-
uled speech because Secretary Stim-
son had ordered him ito refrain
from ali public. written and oral
comments on the conduct OF the
war"
Secretary Stimson. asked II he
had any comment on Admiral Hart's
article, replied mo, 1t would be quite
Is inappropriate for me to COM
naent on Admiral Hart as 1t was for
. Col. Knerr"
Admiral Hart is not in my juris-
diction." Secretary Stimson added.
.'He is In the jurisdiction OF my
friend and colleague, the Secretary
Of the Navy, who can be counted on
10 take any action II 1t is neces-
cary"
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Two Arrested
For Robbing
35D. {. Homes
$4,000 Loot Found j;
Victims Selected
From Society Pages
(Picture on Pace 2-X.)


The arrest OF two 27-year-old
Washington men, who police say
have confessed to breaking into
more than IS homes in the
Northwest section of the city and
in Chevy Chase, Nd, and the re-
covery of property valued at
more than $4,000 were disclosed
this afternoon by Capt. Arthur
C. Belt, eighth precinct COM
mander.
The men were arrested at their
home last night, where police found
steamer trunks and 13 handbags
filled with loot. Two of the bags,
containing valuable jewelry, were
buried under coal pile in the base
ment.
Capt. Belt said the men read the
society columns of local papers tell
ing of people leaving for vacations
and then robbed the homes.
Precinct Detective Charles T. Will
liams and Pvt. Roland M. Kirby, who
have been working on the case for
three months, found complete rec
ords in the rooms of the two men.
listing alphabetically the names of
victims and the amount of loot
taken, Capt. Belt said.
Sale of Cuff Links Gives Clue.
The loot is being held at the eighth
precinct station for Identification by
persons reporting their homes en-
tered. Capt Bell said large guam
tity of articles stolen had not been
recovered.
I'VE believe there are many more
than IS housebreakings against
these men," he said.
Detective Williams got on the trail
of the two men in July, when a
downtown jeweler reported to police
he had purchased quantity of gold
cuff links from a man who gave an
address in the 1400 block of w street
NV. The detective, failing to find
any one fitting the description at
the address listed, systematically
covered the corresponding street in
every section of the city, with the
assistance of Pvt. Kirby.
Through his tedious elimination
process, Capt. Belt said, the men
were finally tracked down last night
$4,000 Necklace in Loot.
One four-strand pearl necklace
with diamond clasp found in the
house is believed to be worth $4,000
Capt. Belt said. A. painting believed
to be the property Of Scott Appleby
local real estate man who lives al
2501 Thirtieth street NV, wa.
found and has been valued at $500
The loot also included nine pistols
hundreds of pieces of jewelry, bot.
ties of champagne and furs.
Police also found a Bronx County
IN. " deputy sheriffs badge anc
an honorary police badge issued here
in the mems possession. Capt. Bel,
said one man has admitted serving
time for robbery in another city
Among the homes said to have
been entered by the pair was that Of
Harry G. Meem, president of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Co, who
lives at 2730 Thirty-fourth place NV
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Hurley to Return to New Zealand
Dorinq Dutch Officer Makes
Second Escape From Axis Camp
Thrilling Story Of Flight From Jovo
Related by Young Infantry Leader

his late 20s provided your CORE
spondent with the first authentic
account of what has happened to
prisoners in the Netherlands Indies
since the triple japanese landings
under an umbrella OF bombers and
fighters backed by a heavy cruiser
and destroyer force, overwhelmed
Java.
This boyish-faced infantry leader,
who cannot be named for reasons OF
security, is one OF the most remark
able officers who has yet emerged
from the war scene. His modest,
gentle manner and his dark, sensi-
tive, lean and rather un-Dutch face
belle his astonishing adventures.
His escape from Java was his sec
ond successful flight from an Axis
prison camp. He was captured by
the Germans in the invasion OF
Holland and was first placed IN a
(See DUTCTIMAN, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Hatch Makes Appeal
For Opponents Of
Norris 10 Withdraw
Other Senators Join
In Tribute to Veteran
| Nebraska Independent
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

A plea to both the Republican
and Democratic candidates for
the Senate in Nebraska to with
draw in favor of the reelection
of the veteran independent,
Senator Norris, was made in the
Senate today by Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico.
Senator Norris, who only re-
Gently announced his decision to run
again as an independent, is re-
garded by political observers who
have visited the State to be facing
one of the hardest fights of his long
career as a member of first the
House and then the Senate.
Senator Hatch's unusual appeal
today was regarded as an indication
of the desire of administration sup
porters to see Senator Norris win.
The veteran Nebraskan has been a
staunch supporter of President
Roosevelt and most of his New Deal
program since 1882, and six years
ago the President threw his support
behind Senator Norris.
Praised by Pepper.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida, also took the floor today to
pay tribute to Senator Norris rec
ord as lawmaker for nearly 40
years.
One Republican, Senator Reed of
Kansas. joined in the praise OF the
Nebraskan. He said he hoped Sena-
tor Norris would be retained in the
Senate as long as he lived.
In the present race Senator Nor
ris is opposed by Kenneth S.
Wherry, one of the leading Repub-
licans in the State, and Foster May,
a 37-year -old radio commentator,
who won the Democratic nomina-
ton. There have been no indica-
tions that Mr.. May intends to with
draw. .-.. -..
What wonderful thing it would
be-" Senator Hatch suggested, IF
both the Democratic and Republican
nominees in the State of Nebraska
would withdraw from this race and
let Senator Norris be returned to
this body without opposition. What
fine and fitting tribute that. would
be for a great State to pay to a
great and distinguished citizen"
Opportunity to Serve Nation.
Senator Hatch said Nebraska has
an opportunity to serve itself and
the Nation, as we'll as to reward a
faithful servant who has given his
life to the welfare Of the people OF
his State and to his country
Despite the fact he is past 30
Senator Hatch said Senator Norris
remains strong, active and a pow.
erful influence in this body"
Americans everywhere, regard
less of party affiliation, will katcf
with deep interest the results of tn,
November election in Nebraska,
Senator Hatch concluded. Il know
thousands Of them are hoping-ant
many of them are praying-that ii
this hour of greatest need for un
selfish patriotic craftsmanship
America and the world will not los,
the services of one whose entir,
public career has been devoted II
the welfare of man and to hbert,
| and freedom for all the peoples o
the world"
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Commander at Midway
Awarded Medal by Knox

Capt. Spencer S. Lewis, A, Car
vert, Tex, today was presented with
the Distinguished Service Medal by
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox,
who acted for President Roosevelt.
Capt. Lewis, who also holds the
Navy Cross for World War escort
duty on the U. S. s. Patterson, was
commander of ? task force during
the Battle of Midway, June 4 to 6,
1912. His citation said that through
judicious planning and skillful exc
cution, Capt. Lewis contributed i'm
measurably to the engagements with
the enemy"