davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Mainz, German Rail
Junction on Rhine,
Is Blasted by Raj
Fires Left Raging This
Morning in Center Of
Chemical Industry
E, TIE Associated Press.

E. tie Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 12-Mainz,
German industry and rail CEN
ter on the Rhine, was heavily at
tackled last night by the RAF in
a raid which was particularly
successful' and left fires still
raging this morning, the Air
Ministry announced today.
Sixteen bombers were missing, in
dicating a strong force participated
Of previous losses of to per cent
of the attackers Is used as basis,
the number involved would be up
to 40O)
Coblenz. docks at lie Havre and
air fields in the Low Countries also
were attacked
The raid followed a might
weather enforced gap in the RAF
offensive against Germany.
This was the fourth time the Raj
had picked Mainz as it's target. but
the city had not been raided since
November %, 1940
Other RAF squadrons hit the
French coast in an assault which
began at Calais and spread south
ward. British residents along the
southeast coast watched the fire
works from this side of the Channel.
German nuisance raiders, mean
while, bombed points on the south
coast of England and in the Mid
lands. One German bomber was
destroyed.
London had an air alert which
lasted 30 minutes, but no gunflre was
heard and no bombs were reported
dropped.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
SoIomons
Continued From First Page.)

japanese Zero fighters over New
Guinea; another raid on Japanese
ships south of Timor, Netherlands
Indies, and an attack on the Kei
Islands.
The air clash over New Guinea
occurred near Samarai. which is
on the southeastern tip of the island
on a line directly west of Tulagi.
Out of seven Zeros encountered,
Allied airmen either destroyed or
damaged every last one of them.
Allied flyers failed to determine
results of their attack on Japanese
ships south of Timor, where a cargo
ship was sunk and another mer-
chantman and destroyer were
damaged in another raid Monday.
Wharfs were hit at the small port
of Toeal in the raid on the Kei
Islands, occupied late last month
by the Japanese. They lie north of
Australia.
The Aleutian attacks reported in
the latest Navy communique began
Evening star., 1942-08-12

July %, actions carried out up to
that time having been announced
previously.
OF the 81 Japanese ships hit since
they occupied Atru, Agattu and
Kiska Islands, nine have been sunk,
one believed sunk and II damaged.
Other damage dealt the enemy
included the destruction of two
four-engined Kawanishi seaplane
bombers by American pursuit planes
and the silencing of shore batteries
and severe. damaging of the Kiska
camp area by the big guns Of United
States warships. Fires were seen
to break out in the camp. Enemy
ships in Kiska harbor also were
targets of the task force Saturday
and it was believed that the cargo
ship now reported sunk was hit at
that time. United States forces
lost one observation plane.
A July % raid, first enumerated
in the communique, was made by
Army bombers which loosed their
lethal loads through the fog above
Kiska harbor area. Results were
not observed. On July % Navy
patrol planes made night assault
on Kiska. That same date, but at
a different time, Army bombers
dropped more bombs in the same
vicinity
The next action came August 3
when Jap aircraft attacked the de-
| stroyer Kane, 1,190-ton World
War type vessel, at Atka Island,
about 305 miles east of Kiska. But
the destroyer was undamaged. The
same day Army bombers again at
tackled Kiska harbor and again re-
suits were not observed.
The Kawanishi bombers were shot
down next day, but in what sector
the Navy did not say.
The next action reported was
Saturday, when the Pacific Fleet
task force roared out heavy bonn
bardment against enemy ships
camp facilities and shore installa.
tions at Kiska. The attack was q
complete surprise the Navy said
The enemy, mistaking the first
salvo of shells for bombs, opened
fire with anti aircraft batteries or
imagined planes
The intensive bombardment from
cruiser and destroyer guns soon 81.
fenced shore batteries, started fires
and inflicted severe damage to the
camp area" the communique con.
tinued. The only resistance en-.
countered was from aircraft"
Last Sunday naval patrol plane!
followed up the bombardment by al
attack on two cargo ships in Kisks
Harbor. Each ship was struck b,
two bombs, resulting in severe dam
age" the Navy said. Observers or
; this flight sighted a sunken cargo
ship, and the Navy said sit was be
lieved to have been sunk dur
ing the previous days lombard
ment"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Don't Let Jap Zero Getin Close,
American Airmun Advises

from Russellville, Ark. Bill learned
the job by bombing Balik Papan
and Jap convoys off Java. Since
then he has been making something
like tri-weekly egg dropping ex-
cursions to Lac, Salamaua and
Rabaul, often encountering numer-
Gus Zeros.
He felt himself the nearest to
danger. however, not in the air but
during the first heavy raid on Dar-
win on February 19 when his pal,
Leslie Beck of Porterville, Calf,
was buried in debris. There was no
shovel at hand and Bill dug him
out with his steel helmet.
Prince said he thought country
boys made the best, the nerviest and
the coolest airmen.
MY favorite is Capt. Clyde B.
Kelsey of NARROW, Okla" he said
Hes big, lanky farm boy and I've
flown with him ever since the Java
fighting. would fly anywhere with
Kelsey"
(Copyrieht, 1912 by Chicago Daily News }
Evening star., 1942-08-12
By Radio TO TIE Star and
Chicago Daily News.

AN ADVANCE OPERATIONAL
BASE IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC. Aug. 12.-With intensified
action in the air as American
bombers carry the fight in New
Guinea to Jap bases. there are in
creasing numbers of American crew.
men with widening experience
gained in many missions. One of
them is William Prince, a slight,
dark young radioman who takes his
turn as gunner when required and
who already has been up on no
fewer than A missions this year
THE only way to handle Zeros
is to throw such a heavy wall of
lead at them that they cannot get
inside YOU" Prince said in recent
interview on New Guinea hillside
during an air raid.
IF you let the zeros get in close
for fair pass at you, you will re-
gret it," said Prince, who comes
Evening star., 1942-08-12
FALL & WINTER SUITS

$50 to s35 AlWoo Tweeds regulars 3434 shorts 49,
,ono AZ S1575
2l2-s32 so to s3s so 2-Trouser $2s2s
s-s325o An-Wool worsteds, medium and dark shades;
regulars 49, 49, 4e; shorts, 49, 49, 40 long AZ stout,
5-s325o 2sTrouer A-Wool Worseds regulars 36 81 &c.
a; long $2475
$50 Adams AWool Worsteds regulars 36 37 49, 40,
shorts 49, &c. longs, 36 &c. 40 A. a. stout A. $317s
23-s42 AWool Worseds regulars 37 3S SO,
49, A. ~ shorts, &c. ST. 49, &c. 40 longs 81. 80. 40,
- a. ---------------3337
1850 Tailored Worsteds; regulars 81 3s
&c. 49, A. 49, A. 49, 49, shorts 49, 49, 49, long 40 $3.50
26o-s38 so to $42 so 2Trouse AlWoo Worseds S3S
2s1-s4l so Harris Tweed MISSILES
l7l-s75 90 Finest Suits reduced to---S5s75
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Marriages and Divorces
Rise in the Same Rutio
HS tie Associated Presz.

Fy Ire Associated PresE.
LOS ANGELES.-More persons
got married in Los Angeles County
in the last fiscal year than ever
before, but alas, more persons than
ever were divorced
While 25,688 couples were going
to the altar 1887 were telling it
to the judge. This record of one
wreck to every two marriages has
been maintained for 20 years.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Bird Pays for Care

PADUCAH, KY. OP).-E. N. Smith,
tourist camp operator, found crumbs
on the lawn almost as good as bread
on the water. He had been feeding
crumbs to certain robin daily he
reported, and one day the robin
showed up at Mr.. Smiths back door
with a dollar bill in its beak, dropped
the bill and fluttered off again.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
GABARDINE SUITS
SPORT COATS & STACKS

3-s5 Al-Wool Tweed Sport Goats, 35 3s $3.50
$40 All-wool White Herrngbone, SO
1-s25 Herringbone, a
l-$s Plaid Sport Coat S12oo
Exceptional Values in III Other Sport Goats
$325o Camel AWoo Sport Jackets stitched edge
practically all in this
2-$75o A-Wool Tweed Stacks, 34
$3.50 An-wool White Flannel. 42------ ---------A7s
Ceanese sharkskin Stacks 80, 33 A. 4-----ssS
$40 Formal Trousers
1925 1850 Summer Sport Siaeks, Gabardse Flannel
T,obieai Worsteds all TO 1890
Evening star., 1942-08-12

SCneduleQ TO ]
Ashby, Lowell D.
Winer. Ben J.
Wilson. Robert F.
Fishman, Irving r.
Alderman, B. M.
Colbert. Lester j.
Parker, Robert s.
Locke, Robert F.
Hunt, Robert w.
Walks, Leon M.
Kirby. Edward W.
Wellen, Eugene G.
Fossan, Emil M.
Hall. William H.
MARROW. Earl L.
Noel, Lester M.
Tafoya, Kloy C.
Cacas. Clemente G.
Battleson. M. A.
Lerum. Harold O.
Chrismer. F. W.
Higgins, Ralph B.
Conroy. Edward J
Mattel. Anthony J
Ca gle, Rector E.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Assignments 10 Be Given
4o SeIectees Tomorrow

Forty-nine District selectees who
were inducted into the service July
80 will report to local selective serv-
ice headquarters tomorrow for as
signment to Army camps.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

epOrC are.
Filardo. Adolphe
Sauls, Leo
Krein. Walter H.
Fisher, Oral J.
Arnold. Charles r.
Davis, John H.. jr.
Dean, Philip l..
Basarab, Stephen
Roncaslione. A. j.
Vaughan, James A.
Goodman. William
Stoppeli, Louis F.
Grubb. Stephen
Sparks, Thomas M.
Gibbs, Fred D., jr.
Withee, l.. V.
Brown. Robert D.
Hasselaunder, A. w
Colbert. Hanam H.
Jones, Clarence l..
Jilka, Edward. tr.
Langner. Rudolf
Chinn, Edward
Sta dler. Isidore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

1 can. Maybe next month, 1
hope.
THERE'S ONE thing more
about Mrs. Tulloch-she never
lets anything brighten her. and
that probably keeps her young
more than anything else.
Except for one thing. that is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

waite secretary
who is still IN
the business
of bru Shing
of unwelcome
visitors. a n d
keeping the
b osS' letters
spelled right
She is Mrs.
Lilly NJ. Tul-
loch. who is
73, an d a
great grand
mother. Two
d a u G h I erS
I our grand
children. and
I ur great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

than any amount of hard work.
1--WE always she said, been
able TO say Thy will be done.
and mean IL, but when they got
me In the hospital 1 really
thought it was the end of every
thing. As soon rs I could sit up,
I crocheted n whole afghan, and
then I felt better. But i want
10 get back 70 work rs soon m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

grandchildren. But there isn't
much about her that is grand
motherish.
Being a secretary for 81 years
and raising a family besides
doesn't leave much time 10 get
fidgety. Inactivity is the only
thing that really bothers her.
To START at the beginning,
her husband (she Was married
nj I'D was q travelling man and
was hurt I'm Detroit. She came
here, and they settled In Wind
sor because Mr.. Tuiloch was
British ana liked the British
atmosphere of Windsor.
Mrs. TuIfoch got q Job I'm 1888
with the Lake Superior Transit
Company, expecting n 70 be
temporary. The company since
has become the Ashley D Dustin
Line, which operates the feet
of excursion and moonlight boats
BOW. and MIS-. TuIloch has inst
stayed there. Her present boss
IL Ollie Dustin whom slse calls
~Mr. DUSTIN" although she has
known him for 81 years; md
Ne calls her Lady Tuiloch," or
sometimes just Lady"
ASKED whether she thought.
after 81 years of trying il, that
careers and marriage would mix
and she said, Certainly. Al
though, of course. / had my
mother with me for a while 20
help take care Of the children"
But il still meant a lot. of
work for YOU" said.
..weil. she said dryly. I've
never been idle. But I think the
harder we work, the happier
We are"
WHEN SHE first went to work
the boats weren't excursion
craft They were freight and
pnssanger boats, and the tmmi-
grants who were settling the
fnrmlsnds of Michigan, Min
nesofa and the Dakotas were the
principal passengers.
They came from b uffaiO,
mostly, sleeping ON the decks
land often carrying their food
with them I'm baskets and sacks
sssir. Dustin (that was Ed. Ollie's
older brother) used To say,
Immigrants are the best freight
we carry. They walk on and
walk off," The price to Duluth
was 50 n you slept on deck, $2S
IN a first class cabin.
MRS. TULLOCH can remem-
her nearly all of the boats that
have piled the river in the last
so years. and this is the first
year that she hasn't been on
hand to watch the boats start
|the spring shipping season.
She is in wheelchair at her
home at 300 Caron avenue.
Windsor, because a hit-run ref
ugee knocked her down and she
broke her hip last winter.
Mrs. Tulloch and a grand
laughter stopped to get a loaf
pf bread. Outside on the side
vaIk. couple OF urchins were
playing tag and one Of them
knocked Mrs. Tulloch down.
They don't know yet who ne
was, because he ran away. His
playmate said. Il don't know his
name. All ! know is that he's
refugee"
BEING LAID up In the hos
pltal was Mrs. Tulloch's greatest
rial The Inactivity uas xrorxe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Rio Rita ,
Reviued
With Gags
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ABBOTT AND Gus El-LOl
become border line cases
as they cross the international
boundary to garner laughs IN
Mexico for their latest picture,
"Rio Rita" which opened at the
United Artists yesterday.
This is not the same lady Zieg-
field introduced us to several years
ago and whom you met in screen
form in 1929 with John Boles and
Bebe Daniels. No, II years have
changed the old girl and now we
find the belle of the Pecos coun-
try taking a rumble seat for a
couple of burlesque comedians.
The fiery figure has been tanned
into a nice little girl with a sweet
voice who owns a hotel in which
saboteurs are up to no good.
They are operating a broadcast
ling station with messages spon-
sored by a foreign agent not inter-
ested in selling breakfast foods.
To this station comes Rita's girl
hood boy friend. who has grown
up 10 become John Carroll.
LUGS IN LUGGAGE
In the luggage compartment OF
his car YOU find snugaways,
abbott and Costello and a COM
plete outfit of slapstick gags
which are unloaded at periodic in
ltervals during the story.
In fact the tale itself has hare
going because we have to SteI
every few minutes to take the
cactus out of Costello's trousers
or listen 10 one of Buds weirt
punS.
Their fans will find il quite
amusing, but people who expected
to see something resembling thu
lold Rio Rita" will soon changs
their minds.
Kathryn Grayson is the Rita ir
this case and a lovely one she Is
too, although she looks more lik,
she came from Brooklyn thar
from Wales.
She has a most pleasant voic,
which she puts to good advantage
lin the few songs which ar
assigned TO her. John Carroll ais
sounds well and we rather regre
we can't hear more of them, bu
then there's that Abbott ant
Costello material which mustn'
60 to waste.
The funniest thing they do I
the act with the small apple radios
which they feed to the animals
We don't know whether the idei
of a talking dog is as hilarious t.
you as il is to us, but when tha'
German shepherd starts to an
nounce the baseball results we haC
to stuff some old Kleenex in oul
mouth.
Also you will like the dancing
of Eros VoluSia, the Brazilian
artist who does a very graceful
and rhythmic speciality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

The only thing I ever ran
FROM" she admitted. "in all my
life was a bee. 1t stung me on
the nose"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

ARLEY FLEMING put us on
the trail OF Lady nulloch, and
We finally found her over in
windsor-the woman who is, we
suppose, probably the Oldest pri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-29

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

be her leading man only q little
longer"
Thank Heaven for that" he
calculated frevently. Then his
face darkened again.
'If my father doesn't kick him
out soon, I'll save him the
trouble" he said. Every time
see, or worse, imagine that
swine with Mary In his arms,
even only In tho play, 20
absolutely berserk. was go
Ing 10 tell her tonight that she
couldn't 70 on again with him,
but II you say he won't be there
much longer"
His voice trailed of and / Spok,
with decision.
II am sure I can promise you
that" / said. "Mr. RedfieId IL
nearing the end of his rope. And
I not only understand your feel
ing concerning him; 1 share IL.
I shall be as glad as you when
he goes out Of our lives forever.
But" added after a pause.
and Noel started as II the rowel-
ing he had been given were TO
begin all over again.
81 knew there was n but In
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11
Rhymes
Win War
Stamps

You recall some nursery rhymes L?
Well, take the first two lines
Of them. then complete it in your
manner being SURE TO write
about War Savings Stamps or
Bonds,
Then mail your verse 10 the
Rhyme Contest Editor, The De-
troit Times, 1870 Cass avenue,
Detroit, Mich. 1t may win War
Savings Stamps for you!
Each day, including Sunday, the
Times is printing five different
rhymes, paying 81 in War Savings
Stamps TO the writer of EACH
winning verse.
You may submit more than one
rhyme: there's no limit! You may
win more than once!
TODAY's WINNERS
Here are today'S winning verses:
Submitted by Marjorie Stenke,
Tustin:
As Tommy SnOoks and Bessie
Brooks
Were walking out one Sunday,
Said Tommy Snooks TO Bessie
Brooks,
'Tll join the navy Monday.
I'll give up my activities,
My job, and all 1 own.
And do my best for Uncle Sam
To guard our future home;
All your war bond purchases
Will help protect my life.
That some bright day L may
return,
Then I'll make you my WIFE
From Margaret Connell. u
Bereford avenue:
Ba ba. black sheep,
Have you any wool:
Yes, sir; yes, sir, three bags full;
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

this" he said brusquely. "1t
was too good to be true"
Don't be idiotic, NOEL" /
said sharply. 81 have told you
the exact truth. Mary never
will have TO 10 out alone with
Steve again, and her spying IL
ended. But since my father IL
not ready to cease his own
watchfulness over Redfield, IL
IL vitality important that Steve
does not suspect anything yet
for n short time"
80 what?"
He wishes Mary-with Ollna.
never alone--to 20 with Steve
for dinner once or twice more"
! said. THAT IL ALL"
/ put out my hands and grasped
his shoulders. looking steadily into
has eyes.
PLEADS FOR CONSENT
Dear boy.' / said tenderly.
81 know how hard this In for
you. but 1 wish for Marion's
sake-and something bigger:
the thing on which my father
II working-that you would con-
sent to this last thing my father
IL asking Of you. Won't you be
patient just a little longer ."
He waited several seconds be.
fore answering. then said slowly
"You say she won't have 10
watch Redfeld any more, and
that the only thing your father
wants is TO have her 20 10 din
ner with him and Olina ?"
THAT IL ALL" / replied.
After another pause he asked
explosively:
what does Mary want 10 do
about this ?"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11
THE

One for war stamps and two for
bonds,
To strafe the Japs across the
pond.
Submitted by Mrs. Kenneth L
Stamper, 1926 Henry street:
See saw, Marjorie Daw,
Jack shall have a new master,
And he shall buy war bonds and
stamps
To lick the Japs much faster.
From James w. Reese, 1850
Ralston avenue:
Jack be nlmble. Jack he quick,
Jack Jumped over the candle
- stick;
He hoppfd right over and asked
old Cramps
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

To buy war bonds and savings
stamps.
Submitted by Noreen Gail Fyfe,
15452 Braile avenue:
Curly Locks, Curly Locks,
Wilt thou be mine?
/ have lots of money
And il shall be thine.
Il don't want your money" was
her reply,
Just spend il on war bonds
And to thee 1 will fly"
Put on your thinking cap
Write a rhyme according 10 the
rules. and submit it in this fas-
cinating contest! Verse submitted
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

MARY CROSSED the room in Z
loping run and caught me IN
crushing bear hug.
The worlds No. I Philan-
thropist." she intoned. with a
mercurial rise OF her spirits at
my offer TO see Noel for her.
eff anybody In the world can
do anything with him. you can.
Take my blessing with you, and
I'm going To keep my fingers
crossed while you're gone"
went out feeling the contagior
OF her high spirits lift mine from
the disconsUiate conviction that
my interview with Noel might
prove fruitleSs.
MADGE EXPLAINS
His greeting increased my doubt
Of success.
"You left Mary over there ."
he said, accusingly.
"Yes, but for only a minute"
told him. "She IL all right, and
I wanted 20 sec you for n min
ute, to let you know that this
latest triumph Of Mary's ends
the necessity. for any further
espionage on her part upon her
leading man, who, think. will
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11
Quiz Answers

1-Kublai Khan. in the thir-
teenth century.
2-By making the word read
quicksilver"
5Queen Wilhelmina Of the
Netherlands on August 5.
Cuba.
SITS portion Of tobacco
suitable TO be chewed.
6-Tending the elephants.
ARotarians. u
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11
Court Officer Named

LANSING, Sept. IL tUP).-
Governor Van Wagner today
named John De Puy as st. Clair
County circuit court commissioner
to succeed Eugene O'Brien, who
resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

"Your Owr Horoscope" ~
Frances Drake, II ono OF ns
famous features In The Detrol5
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

Where Your Scrap Rubber
Goes. Maybe You Wonder just
What They DO With IL. You'll
Be Surprised When You Find
Out, as Told In The American
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11

will not be returned; decisions OF
the judges are FINAL!
See tomorrow's and Sundays
issues of the Times for more win
ming rhymes!
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-11
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker


1--(a) fish; fb) bird; (c) dog.
2-Schnauzers, Scottie, Sealy.
ham. Skye. Staffordshire.
3-ta1 California: tb) East In
dies; (c) Eastern United
States and Canada.
Jersey, Guernsey. Alderney,
Sark. Herm. Jethou.
5-(s) Demosthenes; (b) Alex
ander the Great; (c) Attila.
6-ta) Brazil: (b) Colombia:
(c) Quito, Ecuador.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Actress Wyn Cahoon
To Wed IVA Aide
Hy the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July To-
The engagement Of Wyn Cahoon,
stage, screen and radio actress, to
Robert Thomas Case Of Knoxville
was announced yesterday by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Cahoon.
The wedding has been set tenta-
lively for July l8.
Miss Cahoon, who played In the
stage production of Brother Rat"
and whose appearances in motion
pictures included THE Awful
Truth" women in Prison. and
There's Always a Woman" came
here recently from New York.
Mr.. Case. formerly OF Bristol,
Tenn. is connected with the Design
Department of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Case Of Knoxville.