davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
Allies Plan
Council
Inn l..
BY LEE VAN Alta
81 News service stan Correspondent

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
80 800 Australian authorities re-
-yealcd today that headquarters OF
the newly created Pacific War
Council will he in Washington.
Establishment o. the Pacific
Council was announced by Prime
Minister w in ston Churchill
Tuesday
Creation of the council marks
another step in efforts of the
United Nations 10 obtain the full
est possible coordination and
unity Of action against Japan IN
the Pacific war theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
ALLIES TAKE INITIATIVE

That this aim is being achieved
was demonstrated by a statement
of Australian Army Minister
Francis NJ. Forde that initiative
in the Pacific conflict has passed
10 the United Nations.
This view was supported by ad-
vices that IN the sea battle OF
Macassar- Strait no fewer than As
Japanese warships and transports
have fallen victim TO United
States and Netherlands East In
dies air and naval forces.
If these reports are substanti-
ated. il would mean the Japanese
invasion fleet which started out
last week on a perilous VOYAGE
between Borneo and Celcbes
Islands now has been reduced by
nearly one-half
Forde described this smashing
blow AS the first real check 10
Japanese sea power since the
Pacific war began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

Buy a Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

BUY "A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

That was how pretty bloi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30

BUY n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-30
ROUTED OUT SNIPERS

"This officer. though assigned
10 another company not then en-
gagged in combat, voluntarily at
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Cruise Friday
AT Reduced Rate

One OF the few remaining Spe-
cial cut-rate round trip Cedar
Point excursions Of the season will
be held Friday, steamer PUTIN
Bay leaving First street dock at
.9 a. m, stopping 3lA hours at
Cedar Point, touching briefly al
Put In Bay on the up and down
trips and returning 10 Detroit
around 10:45 p. m. The round
trip fare, 81 for adults, so cents,
for children 5 10 Ia.
In tomorrow's issue of The De-
troit Times and also in issues OF
Wednesday and Thursday, you'll
find a special Ashley & Dustin
Steamer Line advertisement. con-
tanning ticket blank, exchangeablo
upon presentation of necessary
fee. at the Ashley & Dustin office.
foot of First street, or at The
Detroit Times Travel Bureau, 1870
CasS avenue.
The steamer will sail through
some Of the most picturesque
parts Of the Detroit River and
Lake Erie, traversing "A total of
100 miles. Persons who so desire
may stop at Put in Bay for six
hours. Both Cedar Point and Put
in Bay offer bathing beaches,
picnic groves and other attrac-
tiOnS
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
THE
KING

Merville NJ Knapp. Royal Oak.
ASred ?. Knowles, Royal Oak.
George J Merle. Royal Oak.
wutred J Friday 1885 Steel. Detroit
Chester L. Bowsrman. Royal Oak.
Lloyd J Woodham, Clawson.
George =. Stewart, Clawson.
Walter V. Allison, Clawson.
Warren NJ. Bowman. Royal Oak.
william J Staudenraus. Berkley.
Louis A Reifeiss, Berkley.
Oliver NJ susan. Royal OAK.
j T Willoughby. Royal Oak
ole Wayne Andrews, Royal Oak.
Kenneth a. MFilard Royal OAK
Italo Bucchi Berkley.
William b Graham, Royal Oak.
Harry A. Pearson. Berkley.
Robert NJ Solomon, Royal Oak
willard r. Couturier, Royal OAK
Arthur =. LayEen. Royal OAK
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Frank n Hare, Ferndale
William Sockman. FerndAle
Paul l. Shanks. Highland Park
Thomas Beck. Ferndsle
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Ward Chatfield, Birmingham.
William u. Dold. Toledo.
George W. Averill Birmingham.
John l.. Lovett Birmingham.
Thomas P Neal. birmingham.
Earle J Doherty. Birmingham.
Joseph I,aVane 1888 stopel, Detroit.
clyde u Peabody. Birmingham.
Nelson W. Pressel. Royal Oak.
lanes Virgillo. Royal Oak.
william c. Thomson, Bloomfield Hills
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Ralph " Van Wagner. oxford
Marvin y. Steve. Rochester
Edward J. Dixon. Pontiac.
John Ehrmann. Pontiac.
Charles r. Denton. Rochester.
Arthur G. Themm. oxford
Arthur J.. Smith Oxford.
Royden J Forsythe, DavisourE
Vincent n. Valek Holly
Francis a. Steward Rochester.
Harold c. owen. Holly.
Walter r. Durham. oxford.
Milton T OgE. Ortonville
William II Borst, Fenton.
c. G. Miller, Charleston.
charles NJ Hale, Ciarkston
Richard o. HOY. Rocheste-
Donald O. Chambers. Pontiac.
John r. Hustled. Davisburg
William J. Edmonson. Pontiac.
James T. Wells Lake orion
Maxwell r. Hardy. Metamora,
Nrman g.. Alderman.
James O. PenderErass. Detroit
owen Darling. Auburn Heights
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Z Counties Send
81 Men TO Army

Fifteen men from local board
No. 4, plus u men from four Oak.
land boards. made up the latest
contingent OF drafteeS inducted
into the army at the Fort street
induction center, 1440 West Fort
street. The inducted men are:
local BOARD No.
Charles NJ Harris 1857 Glyun
Milton l. snlder. 439 Erie
Douglas II Holdsworth 1882 IrIngton
John Musgr0ves, 25 West Arizona.
Milton J. Hamilton, 1913 Fort
Donald . Campbell 1880 Goddard
Douglas VI Leybourue. 1890 Lindsay
Wiifrcd a Greenwood. p East Margaret.
Willard L Atfenberger. i21 p. Greend8le
James p McCabe, 1885 Omira
Joseph ID Taschereau, Lincoln Hotel
Michael SiuutkO 1903 Omira
Thomas Doyle IS East Nevada.
Solomon Merkow, 74i5 uarufr
Leslie l.. Ci1utler 1875 CaYmar
OAKLAND BOARD 40.
William a. Hassburger Birmingham.
Hugh J. Davidson Ferntaln
Richard q. Thomas. BerkICy
Martin Kohn Royal Oak
John a. Wangler. Claws0n
Aimieron J Smith. Hazel Park
William r Nelson Royal O8k
Donald McKay. CIawson
Alfred = Scarborough. R0v4l oas
Gerald II Housander, Royal OaA.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Connolly Answers

la Burned sugar: Cb) long
thin strips of lean meat or
fish; (c) peas, beans, lentilS.
Pa O come all ye faithful;
tb) so be II; tc) praise Je-
hovah.
3-(a) King Farouk. Oh Rich
ard /, (c) Louis XVI.
4-(a) Robert Burns, tb) Kath-
erine Lee Bates, (c) Walter
Scott
5-ta) Italy (b) Turkey CO..
Chile.
6-ta) Cairo. (b) Nile. lcl royal
SepulchreS
7-(a) Charles IT Of England.
(bl Edward the ConfesSor.
(c) Charles VII
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Pitfalls of Love F.. By Adele Garrison

old Father Time himself, then
I'm a cactus plant or . burdock."
For the man liInping down the
aisle as IL the victim or an acci-
dent or rheumatism, was unique
in his long, snow-white beard and
thick, curling white hair. He was
apparently about so years Of age
and feeble.
THAT man II not DID," muir
INJURED finally. "He Ia distinctly
a young man, but disguised" "
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

THE PRINCESS Olina let her
eyes sweep the restaurant with heI
old royalty indifferent scrutiny.
"He II not here yet" she said
softly. Then she caught her
breath. But he's just coming
now"
Then he's going for his usual
table," Mary commented. Look
over there, Auntie Madge, at the
table under that queer foreign
clock. And II ne doesn't look like
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Quiz Answers

Venus.
pit ended in a 26-inninC IL tie.
3-Dr. Elwood Mead
Guy Fawkes.
0--As a warning 10 other vessels
that a submarine was nearby
or actually threatening the
vessel.
6--The Duke OF LeinSter's palace,
in Dublin.
for law. Salerno for
medicine, and Paris for theol-
ogy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Buddy Clark Weds Model

LAS VEGAS. Aug 10 GNS)
Buddy Clark. 30. Boston orchcs-
ira leader. and Nedra Sanders, %,
Hollywood and Chicago model
were married yesterday az FL
Rancho Vegas.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

what did I tell you, Lima ."
! Mary turned 10 Dina with an
air of triumph as / made my pro
Inouncement.
\ OlIna's voice. though deferen
tial. held a note OF stubborness a.
she said
I'm sorry, Aunt Madge. 10
appear To fiOut your opinion,
but just can't believe he's
young. Look at that hair and
beard"
Look" Mary said beneath
her breath. Hes going away"
The man had tipped his chair
against the table and, after word
10 the waiter who came 10 take
his order, had hurried away.
''He said" Mary announced,
that he'll be back in 10 min
utes, so I'm going 60 work on
the notes I'm making. Lima, tip
me off II either Steve or the old
man heaves In sight"
"I'll watch carefully" Dina
said, and the casual hghmesS IN
her voice Jared me a bit and
could not help feeling vaguely
uneasy at the old mans de-
parture from the restaurant.
Was ne perhaps in league with
the ganESterS. and even now re-
porting 10 them?
was relieved indeed 10 see two
of my fathers men IN evening
clothes enter the restaurant and
take a table opposite ours.
Steve arrived and the old man
came back. both within 10 min
utes, and ! settled down 10 a close
but fur-ive study of the appar-
emily old man.
MAKES SELF CONSPICUOUS
That his interest in beautiful
young women was not that of
either a senile old man or a lam-
boyant young one l saw at once,
as had Mary.
What intrigued me most was his
evident determination 10 have
everybody in the place notice and
remember him.
He was making himself con-
spicuous in numberless ways. First
he gave his order in a loud voice,
asking Tor viandS not on the menu.
then he Guarreied with the waiter.
That Stephen Redfield at last
had noticed him / realized when
he said sharply;
Does any of you know that
old chap? He's watching YOU
constantly under that show he's
staging"
Continued tomOrrO~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
It's Everyone's Duty
eBremerton News searchlight

tBremerton News Searchlight
 In spite of the growing tension in the world and the rapidly increasing clarity of the picture of our countrys possible involvement therein there still people who assume very definitely selfish Let George do it. attitude toward this job to which we are committed The following letter from service chaplain who recently had occasion to write to a mother who wished her son relieved from the serv- ice on the ground he above the average ntelli- and might better be allowed to return to civil life leaving to others less qualified the duty of serving their country is an excellent exposition of the possible necessity of fighting to uphold Christian principles and to defend country and is an in teresting, constructive and patriotic attempt to con- trovert that attitude, The text of the letter
 You have written a letter to the Department asking that your son be released immediately, be- cause he is well able to find job outside and also because many other men are not so talented as he is. While do not underestimate your sons talent, do feel you are mistaken as to the need of our nation at this time. The great and eternal truths for which this nation stands and has always stood . have at many times had to be defended by the manhood of the nation At such times, there were always great many sacrifices made. And these must be made not only by those who poorer and less talented in life, but by all who love the principles of the nation and willing to give their best to keep them as they Our nation was founded by God-fearing men and women who count ed no sacrifice too great if it necessary in order to preserve liberty. Give me liberty or give nc death was no foolish cry uttered on the spur of the moment, but great and vital feeling which came as the result of studied decision regards our great national life. T beg you to remember that many others of equal talent making the same sacrifice gladly because they believe in what this nation stands for. In my office, serving clerk is one who holds a masters degree and has for some years taught in high school These men are willing to serve not for what they will gain, but foI what they can give. Freedom to worship as the individual desires, freedom the press and radio freedom to choose those particular places we shall serve-that freedom is being challenged in the world today by who would set himself up as a great world dictator It is our great responsibility to sec that this does not happen, One does not fight a mad dog by treating it gently. There are times when it becomes necessary to take up arms in the support of that in which we earnestly believe I am not in favor of war but not afraid of it if il becomes necessary I earnestly hope that none of our young will be sacrificed in this conflict but l am even more anxious that the great Christian principles of this nation shall go future genera tions with light unoimmed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
REPRESENTATION

Congressmen from the Pacific Coast states, especially Washington, have joined with Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond in urging ofense against Japan from Alaska.
 . It has been said many times that talk won't vii, the war. but the opinion of the people after all, is an important part of the democratic way of living. We believe that Rep John M Coffee of Washington was expressing the opinion of the people who elected him, as well as the opinion of Alaskans, when he said recently in the House
 For months have been inveighing against our toleratng the continued presence of the Japs the Western Hemisphere in the Aeutian Islands. I have pointed out how their occupation of these is lands menaces American safety. I have shown that these islands should have been fortified long ago. certainly immediately following the Pearl Harbor debacle of December T, 1s41 Yet the Japs occupied the western islands of the Aleutians in June of 1922 six months after Pearl Harbor and found there no American troops, Qualifications or defenses
 How long will it take us to awaken to rea- zation of the fornidability of Japanese oppon- ents? Are we going to continue to belttle their ability as warriors? We should now and strike hard There is little time to wait The people of the Pacific coast indignant that so many weeks of relatively good weather in the summertime have elapsed before genuine protracted persistent night and day offensive against the Japs in the Aeutians is undertaken by the American armed forces
 T join with Wendell Willkie in saying our brass hats need proddng. Americans are crying out for men of initiative, daring ngadventuresomeness As a nation we surfeited with men who are prone to eroak It can't be done We are disgusted with alloy inss We are tired of and inactivity The American people willing to sacrifice The rich est nation ln the world cannot finance war of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

indefinite duration. The American people are des- perately eager to expedite the vanquishng of the enemy. Why do always allow the Axis to make the attack before we commence? Why do we allow our opponents to pick the front? Why don't we take some chances? Why don't force the Axis to divide its armies by attacking it on two sides simultaneously? Are we unwilling to heed the rules of history? Napoleon had all of Europe the run until Sir John Moore succeeded i9 persuadng the English to invade Spain and attack the Emperors rear, thus forcing him to divide his armies. Then and there began the toboggan slide of Napoleon which eliminated finally in Waterloo"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

explained that the Canadian Se- lective Service law did not apply to the recruiting of soldiers, as in this country, but to the mobiliza- tion of labor-especially farm la Dor
 Since March 23 all agricultural labor in Canada has been frozen, he said. Farm workers can move from farm to farm, but not from farm to factory. Also, laborers in essential war industries cannot change jobs without first obtain ing certificate of separation from Little's agency
 So much stress is being placed on the procurement of workers for war industries in Canada, as well as maintaining an adequate labor supply for agriculture, Little testi- fled, that move is on foot to con- Solldate manpoWer and army re- cruiting functions under the Min l istry of Labor, so as to expedite occupational deferments from mili- tary service.
 i NOTE: The National Service Act now being considered by the management-labor committee, is patterned closely after the Cana dian manpower law, but McNutt is having a tough time convincing the committee that compulsory regulation of labor is necessary Some members feel that the country isn't ready for this, pre- fer voluntary program as a starter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04

issimo Chiang -Kai-shek just doesn t like him. Ambassador Gauss grates on his nerves And since Chiang- Kai-shek is the Chinese Govern ment, this is a handicap.
 Also, Gauss has not been too dip lomatic among the Chinese He has served in China for more than a quarter of century. However, he virtually makes it a boast that in that time he has not learned to read, speak or write Chinese.
 During one Chungking reception recently, he remarked to some Americans-and Chinese could not help oVerhearing-th that the sooner he got out of the place the better
 Gen. Stilwell and Gen. Chen nault, chief US. military defenders of China, are just as unenthusias- tic. as the Generalissimo about Gauss.
 NOTE = Chiang- Kai-shek would like very much to have Lauchlin Currie, White House secretary whc has so consistently and effectively pleaded the cause of China, come to Chungking as Ambassador The two men are warm personal friends but Currie is inclined to think he  can do more for China by remain ing in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
20 YEARS AGO 1rGm 4 n F rrp1pr
NOVEMBER 4. 1922

NOVEMBER
 of Alaska urged them in legislation allowing women November when the question would be voted Martha Beeson President of the Clubs and Conea Tempeon Hatcher Christian Temperance Union.
 The infant of Miller chstened Alexander Miller at held the Miller home with the Rev Kashvaroff officiating held for several hours and many friends called The received beautiful gifts and babies Serbia which turned the R
 Eugene and McCoskey left for the Katzehn River country in the vicinity Hanes prospecting trip to take several weeks
 Steamship Inspectors Office
  He had first Ketchkn official business and from there Seattle.
 spending several visiting n South.
 U Office norhbound passenger several weeks in the South
 the office of Heenthal and vacation trip south She had visited in Seattle Portland
 of entertained Shudshft with interesting Con- tbutng Alberta Gallwa Lillian DeNIytt lenn Kirkham and Mrs John Langseh
 Roy Jones' aviator during make flights the Channel in his Northbrd.
 D Henderson Territorial Superintendent Schools expected inspection of schools in Interior districts of the Territory
 Showers prevailed temperature of 37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MsUsED not T their offer" Say. o accept
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Imepaable both ASK unsessed second syllable i-re-par a. o syllable
 MSSPELIED with whom intercourse Correspondent Il a
 SYNONYMS (verb>, complete
 
 three times it yours Let Todays a novelty especially o rites They opposed to innovation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER

Benefic aspects dominate today, but adverse planetary influences are indicated It is a fortunate con- tiguration for men who direct busi- ness or war activities.
 HEART AND HOME: Good news will make many families happy today. Women should pursue rou- tine tasks, taking care to be too busy to indulge in apprehensions. This is a favorable date for be- ginnings and should be utilized by ambitious girls There is promis- ing sign for aviation. The stars presage employment of large num- oers Of girls in flying which in postwar days will become an every day activity Women will ferry planes on war errands and even succeed in extensive service.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Persons with foresight will entrust as large part of their incomes as possible to the Government Buying of Gov ernment bonds will be accelerated as the year closes. Since the Unit I'd States is the greatest of all nations, investment in its future should make broadest appeal to all people in the land Temptation to 1uy as usual will be strong as the month closes and the annual Christmas mania begins to be felt. The stars promise brisk holiday l trade.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Agriculture 1 will present it's economic problems with extra emphasis at this time when there will be promise of ,arly solution. Adjustments be- tween Government policies affect ng workers and farmers will be made at an early date. The stars seem to promise farmers reasonable profits that encourage more and .nore scientific production. Astrolo- gers predict for the future vast lcreages cultivated in wholesale lots by means of the most remarkable new machinery.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Mussolini will continue to be af- fected for the next two years by the passing of Saturn over his na- | tai planets, while in the coming seven years he will continue under 1 unfavorable influences. Tn July 1943 Jupiter will begin years transit over his Sun and in that month he will suffer from Mars square In Taurus. He will be inclined to force government issues for his judgment will be cratic and he will probably bring about his down. fall
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which unexpected progress will be at tained It is well for both men and women to safeguard speech and writings.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be independent, strongly individual and inclined to ignore public opinion. They will have much good fortune, however, all through their careers.
 Copyright, 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
REGISTRATION
 OF WOMEN IS
 0WC0NSIDERED
No Decision Reached when Compulsory Legislation
 Will Be EnaCfed


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Presi- dent Roosevelt, at a conference with the newsmen, said no decision has been reached yet on the issue of National Service legislation but add ed there is compulsory registration of women under consideration.
 President Roosevelt said such reg isration of women will not mean they will be ordered by compulsion to go here or there or some other place to work, but the aim is to try and find out where available supply of women workers exists and some thing regarding their fitness for war industry jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
SHAY YEAR MEN

Here is the latest story told about sl-a-Year men in Washington.
 A chicken farmer was given a ferocious watchdog by a neighbor But after that, chickens were stolen every night.
 Finally the mystery was solved The chickens were being stolen by the man who had given the dog tc the chicken owner.
 The dog. according to some Washingtonians, was an unsuspect- ed $l-a-Year servitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
RANDoM-ToNGuED GENERAL

Gen. Lewis Hershey, who is con ceded to have done a good job of administering the draft act, is get ting on a lot of peoples nerves lately with his random and some times conflicting statements over what classes are going to be called next.
 Not long ago Hershey was quoted as saying that an army of between 10 and 13 million men would be needed This caused considerable iurore in informed circles, an d even more so on the outside, where lot of men with families began to get ready to leave, Later, Sec retary of War Stinlson indicated that the Army would total around 7,50o,o00 next year.
 More recently, Gen. Hershey tes- tified before the Senate Military Affairs Committee regarding the lS-l9 draft act that induction of married men with children might be necessary in the last quarter of 1943.
 The next day, talking to news men at the House hearings on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
PRODUCTION IN BRITAIN
 E CLIMBING

LONDON, Nov. 4. - Britain's aircraft production in September increased 20 percent over August Home Secretary Morrison declared in speech in which he paid tri- bute to the achievements of Brit ish workers.
 Production of other war materi- als, exclusive of ships, showed an increase of IA percent, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
FiODLNN LiluULIlL ROBERTA LEE

gracious upon a guest
 
 A. dstasteful offer, should scod the lis a i travelling a stubborn
 
 A. this What becoming color girl "greenih" golden hair? A Jade