davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
-. TattIngs OF A Tatler 49,.

Dolly Hunt. Mrs. Fuller Mrs Mat
tie Nails ard daughter. Willie Mae.
Mrs. Lula Kirby. Mrs Annie Car
ter. Mrs. Tnnabt. Wilson. Mrs.
Susie w.gglns. Mrs. Ola jenkins,
Mrs. Mary Cox Mrs. Matte Wade,
Mathew George and lots OF others.
Had a letter from the former
Mildred Green. q Detroit. vho Is
now Mrs. undeFe God. o, Newark
NJ Mildred has neW baby boy
Norman, who VAS born last week.
Melrose jones'. Peter Means. aud
William Scott we're weekend visit
ors here from various camps.
Honorsd AZ a surprise birthday
party Saturday nigh, was Maude
Flag Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ridley. Mrs. L. War
field. Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins
Mrs. Lugenia Kelly. Mr. and Mrs
Nathaniel Ray. Mr.. and Me. Willie
Odem. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pierson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Broaden. Mrs
Loretta Williams. Miss Willie How
ard Mrs. Carte Gary. Miss Chris
tine Rogers, James Matthews. SUI
eie smith. Mrs. Josephine Free
man Miss Edith Craig. Samuel
Flsgg husband OF the honoree: and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson. OF God
dsrd, gave the party.
Please send all news for this
column TO 1902 ST. Aubin. II you
want a Tribune contact me al the
same address. Thank you kindly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Abnormal
Life Forced
On Race
Says Agencies
Alone Cannot
Solve Problems

Health et1cziion programs
spc-so.st ~ ysr.oes agencies IN q
c..y. uhlie aiding II Improving
health coa1i,.oas. does -os 20 10
tie fundamental source x bad
heath ss .zy as the Negro Is con-
csrnec declared d " O. Bous-
Geld. 0, Cl.czEo. director o. Negro
health Il cepsrtzsz; 0. the Julius
Eo<enwslc aG.t 70 =. audience
a. Ar;o!-s yMcA. Sunday after
-oo-
Restrictive c5se-s..s akich keep
Negroes coc1nec % certain areas
= city are ias prime causes o.:
=. 1ez.t.. as sad Ca;i. thess re-
s;r.tt.ye Covenants are erased
~s.l co-i..-s 70 esve tuberculosis
ard o.ass diseases. Heath educa-
to1 toe< not Z % ne source o..
he t!ozo.s
o. -Negrc Heat. ard National De-
tszse SAID health education pro-
g.a-s assume re Negro Is a. FAULT
= 70. knowing ncrs sboa; health
conditions s-e thai !. he learns.
Us Esa.ia a.! Immediately in
Prove
Ta.s : 10, true said he speak
e.. L5ecauss s. us-y things are
70. available % the Negro. There
8 TIA: invisible nall which makes
,A.1Es Sc; 20. oihs- communities
u: applicable Tor the Negro con-
z4-.ty
The speaker said i is "inpos-
SHE % csyeicp normal family
lie rccer Abnormal conditions.
s-1 AIRY Negro community Is an
ss;.Sc.si Community because il Is
cer.ec ire rlzh- q expansion.
Dr. Boasfs.d. zao Il also ned.-
czi examiner 20. Supreme Liberty
Ike Insurance conpany, leyeled
some verbal osrcs =, the surgeon
general 9. the Jr!,sc States. Dr.
McOnse declaring that he was the
nos; cb;rss mar &c KNOWS. man
Who talks Re KNOWS all sbou; ne
Negro Heath problem n the ccGn-
try.
Praise 70! he Detroit Board OF
Heath cane from Dr.. BousAeid
WHO s;sied that & ranks far above
similar agencies II other cities.
This "a cns cry whore you can
Esi T. r. diagnosis n ne morn
~ AID hospital bed for the patient
II ne Afternoon he said
4 strong Administrative body
co4.c co much 10 improve health
conditions in he city, ne said. This
could be done by organization q
ccu-E..iy agencies through relief
organs welfare agencies city corn-
cil socisl and religious groups. and
re schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Class OF Esther In
Pledge To Enterprise
And Race Progress

TIE class o. Esther net st re
home o. Mrs Johzsoo as, FRIDAY
evening. TIE meeting opened alta
a short ceyo;4orz. service Jed oy
TIE chaplain. Ma. Pzrtlov Fol-
iouing the rspos; 0. ne SICK con-
mlttsss class ec-ssspc rcscce ar
read, snc supng re CORES ,c--
eercs ~as a le'ie. .rcn To- makers
Of Healra-Tol TIE class sxrset 70
supper; tbs Race z-e1 p-c.sct
Ot1er i1pcrts-- b-s.-sss ar
transacted az. seYs.s. -ozz.t,sss
Eere appointed
Iacse pr>ss-- we're Mss-z-eg
Minnie Ps-i.cs Rosa lie Bo.ss.
Lille Jsckscr L.zz.s Drake. DIVA
DeWslt Bessie Rs-ssy Ls.sy
Wcoc~zEc Rosa Msr,r Clsfa.
joh.son. T. Jsckscr. C4-1erre
S,s21e1sc- Ks.-e-.ls Hs-ts-s.1
Eiizz5sfn Whi's 4 z Cl -s1z
D.xc- io.s T--as. t.-z.I.z S-!t1
Taoo. TIE -s1t zs--rz 49, -
as.c =; t1s 1cz~ o. N-r & 9
Ts5or, $751; ys- co--r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Charlie. n. DeBor. Jr- son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. DeBow.
ST. 2~,3 Boulevard place. recei'.
Cd hi wing. March 6 and a COM
mission a. >eeond Lieutenant In
the Air Corps Reserve. Lieu.
tenant DeBow will he retained A.
an Instructor at the Advanced
living school and viii train 9th.
Or pilois ior the s9th and Tooth
Pnr.uit >quadrons. DFBow Wa
senior cadet aad wa the highest
ranking cadet in the school, hold
ing the position II cadet captain
He was recommended for army
training by Russell A. Lane. =.
=. Del ranfz and Lionel Artis.
DeBow was outstanding In high
school and college and also won
many honors al the senate Ave.
YNt 4. including the Charles BY
he medal. Hi parents lett We'd
nesday a. attend the impressive
ceremonies. which Will be held
at the air base in Iuskegee. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Restrictive covenants Are Dement Negro Health
Roomer Tangles With
Landlady Results In
A Brutal Stabbine

Resentment Of the intrusion bv
a ledger. while the lsnd.ady was
talking TO another rooner and her
daughter. resulted in a s,abblns a,
1901 Napoleon lat Saturday.
The wounded mar u Frank SAILS
Ter. 80. 1901 Napoleon. He xas sab
bed by David Mitchell. 80. OF N.
same address. who resented Cas-
ter's intrusion while Mitchell was
talking 70 Mrs. Minnie Lawson.
Mitchell told police that Calsier
had been drinking and attacked him
with kri.e. breaking the blade On
Mi,cheli's head. Mitchell then puli-
ed his knife and stabbed Caster in
the stomach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Contribution OF A Worthy American

C4-ss DAYS O. ..-- :. Tos.
-sss ss zs.4 e
re -. csTssy -s.s.s.o-
a. m Wss..-z.,- 2. c.
f-s 81
- ... s sv ss,l-s
.. lv il. VA
80 .,. 4.
sas t-ss.-v II.
n.
-. Zen
--,-- 80
49, -. 49, A-r IL
AS r,,s4 eospc,s. sls
sq.s.so, .sszs4-,--s.cE ara q
sstt-sTy -As r.. 49,. 4
- -.
-..-ss re r-sces =,
- ..s ~ zsts- Ftnsssi G.
ge,.rer - -fs.
service
fsf-s-s I'af.s 49, r'fs IS
71-'s.s --- - -
-. "a f.tsrc
s 81 kz.c ~. re-
>zs sss.z-5l r r-ty ~ta 20 20
,-sefr- q ~. ~.
49, -
- wss,sk.s.
~ 5r-T ~ sss,s-as- :. 1905
~ nss -z-s Fsc''s'< {. -....' az
q f-e1 s-- -.
e...-.ss a. go ~.
s ss-t.ts !. F.f. Efasr
~ rs es.s.ie4 a. ..ssy
~. $3.50 v,-fe.s .ts -s-
~. es.y ~ ...asy
-.+4 CO.. -s- z-.z-s- e..s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Blood Donors Praised
By Red Cross Women

Mrs. r. J. Brown, 81 the Detsoi,
Red Cross, announces that or regis
ration day. February Is, she aud
Eve other Red Cross women were
stationed a, c!s.eren; hours az the
Hlggenbsthsm school Polls Wis
cons.n. 70 register all men who
were willing 70 become blood don
ors.
Mrs. Brown further eiates.
We wish 10 thank every MAI
zho registered for being co courte-
Gus ard understanding. Those who
Old 10, sign. had very good res-
son FOR not doing so. We cannot
praise this live group Of men TOO
highly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
OVER so?
0osAAn04t?

Most Of US find that age and living
habits bring on occasional bowel
Aziness- These spells Of eonstps-
ton, with aggravating gas, may cause
restless nights. ADLERIKA can help
you lace the future more eheerfuliy.
It's ingredients attract TO the bowels
extra moisture which softens packed
wastes and assists in comfortable
bowel action ADLERIKA helps TO
leave your bowels refreshed and
clean Merit time constipation and
gas threaten your comfort, Try
ALBERTA. Druggists have IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Brown included Mrs. William Gil
bride. Mrs. Frank Smith. Ms. J.
Russell. Mrs. p. Carroll. Mrs. "
Jalna.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

k.ns Ethel Mae McDzn.els, Heary
Ellis. Lesrcer Ford. Anna Bell
W..so- Earl and Waiter McCul-
!o1ga ard Helen Williams.
I, zss quite gay party given
BY ;a= Merry Nacks OF kenllwcEth
las; saturday nigni. There we're
chicEsr c.nlers. drinks. games and
must. also some nne folk In at
tendance Among them were Vera
HsF.< jc1rny ". Allen. Frank
Tho -. Js e. p. Hsrdaway. VIII
.is PsrAsr. Rosetta Hicks Herman
William Eva Moore. Theodore
Parker. William Scott. Bernice
Parker. Robert Whitfield. Buddy
Stephens. Joseph Alexander. Phil
LIP $50. Everett and Carl Parker.
Irving Moore. NJ. and Mrs. John
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. william Egger and
many more.
Despite ne rain, goodly crowd
attrdst ne ,ea given Sunday by
Peace Bsy,.st senior Usher board
a; the home OF Mrs Ella Wac hing
ton q. Goddard. Presen, were.
Otis wilson, George and James
Lloyd John Boiding. Ellis Robin
son Marie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Curry. Mr. and Mrs James
Sisrks. Mrs JAMIE Booth. Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Parks and family. Mrs.
Rrorn included Ms. william CT.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Child Welfare Society
Childrens County Home
Childrep's Hospital
Children's Protective Assn.
Christ Child Fresh Air Farm for
Convalescent Children
Christ Child Settlement House
Columbid Hospital for Women
Community Chest Headquarters
Council Of Social Agencies Of the
D. c. und Vicinity
Dental Fund
Dept. OF Social Welidre - Wdsh.
Federation Of Churches
Emergency Hospital
Episcopal Eye. Eor 6 Throat Hospital
Episcopal Home for Children
FomilY Service Assn. Summer Out
ings & Dept. for the Blind
Florence Crittenton Home
Friendship House
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Georgetown Children's House
Georgetown University Hospital
George Washington Univ. Hospitol
Girl Scouts OF DC. 6 Montg. County
Girl Scouts OF Pr. Georges County
Hebrew Home for the Aged
disqualification Fund
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Jewish Community Center
Jewish Social Service Agency and
Jewish Foster Home
Juonito Koufmon NYe Council House
Legal Aid Bureau
Northwest Settlement House
Phyllis Wheotley Y.W.C.A.
Prince Georges Hedlth Center
Providence Hospital
Soint Annos Home
Soint AIMS Infdnt Asylum
Soint Joseph's Home 6 School
Suint Roses Technical School
Saint Vincent's Home 6 School
Salvation Army
Social Hygiene Society
Social Service Exchange
Social Service Leagues Of Montg.
and Pr. Georges Counties
Southeast House - Welfore Assn.
Southwest Community House
Stoddord Baptist Home
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.
Wash. Animal Rescue League
Wosh. Criminal Justice Assn.
Wash. Hedrt Association
Wosh. Home for Foundlings
Evening star., 1942-10-30
UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
NATIONAL AND LOCAL

UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
NATIONAL AND LoCAL
Local U.S.O.
Army 6 Navy Committee Of the
Jewish Community Center
Natl Catholic Comm Service
Phyllis WheotleY Y.W.C.A.
Salvation Army
Service Mems Lounge at
Union Station
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.
Y.M.C.A.
Y.W.C.A.
COMMUNITY CHEST AND OTHER
LOCAL WELFARE
CemmunitY Chest Of Washington.
DC.
(Including cgencies In Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties)
Borney Neighborhood House
Boy Scouts Of America nat. Cdp.)
Boys Club Of Washington
Bureou OF Rehabilitation
Cotholic Chorities
Catholic Chorities OF Prince
Georges County
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Republication
Motsrnol 6 Intent Core
Religious Education Non-Ss1tdl4an
Vsnsrsol Disease Control
osAse LEGAL Welfare
Boys Club Of Metropolitan Police
Society for Prevention Of Blindnsss
UNITED NATIONS WAR AKlW
British Wm Relief Society
Greek Wdr Relief Assn.
Polish Wr Relief
Queen Wilhelmino Fund
Hussion Wor Relief
United China Relief
US. Committee for the Care et
European Children
Nm Prisoners Aid Committee
HONE FRONT WAR SERVICES
Amor. Social Hygiene Assn.
Civilin Defense Volunteer Office
Civilim Mobilization Div. OF D. c.
Defense Council
Child Core Committee
Rscrsution Services Of the Won
Hospitality Committee
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Wosh. Housing Assn.
Wosh. Institute Of Mental Hygiene
Wash. Society for Hard OF Hearing
Wosh. Urban League
Welfare Dept. Of American Legion
Y.MC.A.
Y.W.C.A.
Arlington County CeaanunitY Chss,
Council Of Girl Scouts
Recreation Center for Service Men
Boord OF Public Welfare
Boy Scouts OF America
Bureou Of Nursing Service
Community Chest headquarters
Instructive Visiting Nurse Assn.
Social Hygiene Board.
FairiGx County CemmunitY Chest
Administration
Boy Scouts
Child Cdfe - Clothing. Milk
Emergency Relief & Rehabilitation
Eye. Dental 6 TonsillectomY Fund
All Clubs >,
Follow-Up Placement Service
Girl Scouts
Home Nursing Services
sH
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Bunnstsr Ssrv. Mems osnf@9

( Dunn>tsf Ssrv. Mems oenaS4
81 Cots, sleeping oeoommodo1
tons & showers for soldefs
information Booth
Officers Club
Recreation Bulletin
Service Mems Club No. /
Sylvm Thsotrs EntsssuInRens
Rrogrdms
Volunteer Comp Shows
Womsn's Bdttolioas jof 9olvA
Ice Dmces
Defsnss Commission oi D. & Nedssos
ton Of Churches
Rsbeoco Rhoodes Ss9v3o( Msas
Club
Soldiers, Soilors & Mminss Csu6
Other services rsquired By new md
>rpendin0 nnodS
Evening star., 1942-10-30
CONTINGENCY FUND

10 assure contributors thdt they wM
not be asked to contribute a1din
for 1913 to any Of the above o.
omizdtions, nor TO any other
wor relief agency thdt maY b
organized during ls43 10 meet q
genuine need dmonG our olliss
IN the Wm.
Evening star., 1942-10-30


~@~@e:~.@.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

:
.......
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Star Home
Exhibit 10 Enter
IFS Third Week
Huge FirepIoces
Feature Dwelling
In Bethesda

The popular Silver Star Home at
47O0 Locust Hill court. in Locust
Hill Estates. Bethesda, Md. tomor-
row will enter the third week of its
exhibition period. The house, sec
ond this year to receive the Star
award, will be exhibited through
Sunday, May II.
The appealing informality OF the
spacious house has drawn the praise
Of hundreds of persons who have
visited it. 1t Is home Of huge fire.
places, hewn beams and space suf-
ficient for any number Of furniture
arrangements. The 26-foot living
room gives a feeling of roominess
which Is carried throughout the
plan.
To reach the house drive out Wis
consin avenue through Bethesda to
Locust Hill Estates. just north OF
the Naval Medical Center. Then fol-
low directional arrows to the prop
erty. Visiting hours are from 10
am until 8 pm.
Adjacent to Rock Greek Park.
Edison w. Briggs, Inc. developer
Of Locust Hill Estates, built the
Star home from plans prepared by
George S. Brock. It has been COM
pletely furnished by Hutchison's,
Inc, and decorated by John Ligon.
The lot on which the house Is
located is large enough to be called
q small estate. The property is ad-
iacept In the MontpOmerv County
extension of Rock Greek Park and
is in the midst of one of suburban
Washington's most beautiful and
exclusive residential areas.
Members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, all experts in the home
building field, Endorsed the home
after inspecting it thoroughly, both
during construction and on COM
pletion. James s. Taylor, Govern
ment housing specialist. is chairman
(See SILVER STAR, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Building Costs Rising
For Six-Room House

Construction costs of a standard
six-room house are continuing to
rise slowly, with an increase of
OF per cent recorded in March,
Federal Home Loan Bank Admins
tration economists reported today.
They pointed out that this increase
approximates the month-to- o-month
trend upward which has occurred
since November, 1941. During the
five months preceding-June to No
vember-building costs advanced
more than l per cent each month.
Costs of materials have risen IL
per cent and costs of labor 8 per
cent since March, 1941, according
to the report.
"On the other hand. data over a
longer period of time reveals that
labor rates have increased more
than building materials costs" said
the report. "As compared with the
average month Of 1885, -1939-the
base period taken by the bank ad-
ministration's division of research
and statistics for the six-room house
construction cost studies-labor was
up nearly 26 per cent, and dealers
prices for materials 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
New Building
In April Sets
High for Year
Construction Valued
At $4,636, 598,
Inspector Reports

Building construction in the Dis
trict during April reached a total
valuation of $4,636,598. highest this
year and considerably above the
figures for both April, 1941, and
March of this year. the monthly
report Of Building Inspector Robert
H. Davis showed today.
The valuation was nearly ST.
oO0. 900 above the building total for
March and nearly 100000 over the
s3,949 900 recorded in the cores
ponding month of last year.
1904 Family Dwelling Units.
A total of 1904 family dwelling
units were included among permits
issued last month. A breakdown OF
the figure shows 1876 one-family
dwellings and 899 family units in 225
apartment structures. The valua-
ton of the dwellings was $494, $50
and of the apartments $2,460,5
In March permits were issued for
100 dwelling units. Of which lis were
in houses and CTS in apartments.
Dwelling units approved in April
ldSI year tOtdl OSO, Will @o' oAAo
family dwellings and SOB apartment
units.
The April building valuation
brought the total for the first four
months of the year to $11.734.3l6.
somewhat under that for the first
third of 1941.
Northeast Leads.
New building operations last
month by sections of the city fol-
lows: Northeast. $1,796 .553; South
east, 1927 ,450; Northwest, 81 ,32l 300,
and Southwest, $4,000. Permits
for additions, alterations and re-
pairs issued last month by sections:
Northeast, $52,960; Southeast. ST.
o7e; Northwest, s415 ,o84, and South
west, S27.675.
Northeast Washington had wide
lead over other sections in the
number of family dwelling units ap-
proved last month with a total OF
58e. as compared with 316 for South
east. 80 for Northwest and 50 for
Southwest.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Realistic Program
For War Housing
Held Vital Need
Arms Production Goofs
Set by Roosevelt Peri|ed,
MAGAZINE Declares

The National Housing Agency
should initiate a clear real
istic" war housing policy and pro-
gram. the Architectural Forum mag
azine declares today in its May issue.
The magazine called on Congress
to provide the necessary funds for
such a program because, 1t said,
without additional housing IN many
war production areas much OF the
arms program will soon fall behind
President Roosevelt's production
goals.
The function Of housing in our
fight for national existence is to
keep workers where they are needed,
to shelter the additional shifts re-
quired for all-out production and
to keep pace with the expansion OF
war plants. 1t must now be judged
on this basis and no other" the mag
azine says, adding that the program:
l. Must stretch the available ma
terials and manpower to cover as
many units as possible.
2. Must be designed for rapid con-
struction.
3. Must be within walking dis
tance of plants. stores and other
essential facilities.
4. Must satisfy minimum require
ments for health and safety.
as we'll as men into war industry.
Dormitory Plan Approved.
THE duration dormitory' ap-
proach to the problem is what is
needed the magazine suggests.
I'm most communities these require
ments can be met only by light,
temporary, multi-family dwellings,
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Mrs. Won Stode Buys
Estute in Virginia
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispat atch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. May e-Mrs.
Kathryn Won Stade, New York and
Aiken, s. c.. has purchased Here
ford Farm, the william A. Phillips
estate near Middleburg, Va, and
has also contracted to purchase the
Turner farm, which adjoins Here
ford, from George A. Garrett.
Mr.. Phillips purchased Hereford
from the Tabb estate.
Mrs. Won Stade, whose husband
is vice president of Saratoga Rae
ing Association, plans to operate a
general commercial farm under
management of Milt Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Stade, with
their daughter, expect to spend
much time at their Virginia estate.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
MiIdew on Woodwork

Mildew on woodwork is caused by
excessive moisture in the wood itself.
Woodwork often absorbs too much
moisture If not properly back
painted. If this is the case, the rem
ldy is to remove the woodwork and
back paint with a good protective
primer. The face of the woodwork
should also be primed.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

even through the use OF
some form of common toilet and
bathing facilities. Such units must
be located within two miles of the
plant they are to serve Simultan-
(See HOUSING, Page BAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Gas Ration Held
Futile in Midwest

CHICAGO, May 25 CINS).-Pro.
posed gasoline rationing in the
Midwest would fail 10 accomplish
any of its purposes and might re.
suit in the "wasteful disposal" OF
surplus gasoline, in the opinion oil
Frank Phillips, general chairman
Of the petroleum industry commit
tee for District 2. which represents
Is states. including Michigan.
At a meeting of the committee
which was appointed by Petroleum
Co-ordinator Harold L. lckes
Phillips contended rationing is moi
necessary 10 release additional
tank cars for eastern shipments
because other transportation IA.
cilities are now available for haul
ing gasoline 10 the Midwest.
Phillips suggested that instead
of rationing 10 conserve rubber
state governments establish ma,
chinery TO curtail car and truck
mileage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
NaZiS Taunt Victims
U-Boat Crew. After Torpedoine U. S. Ship OF
Cuba, Hosts Swas+ka as Americans Drown

KEY WEST, Fla. May IS (INS).
Even in the midst of drowning
men, the Nazis carry on their
theatres and brazen ceremony.
Survivors of a small American
merchantmen torpedoed and sunk
off Cuba revealed today that the
attacking submarine hoisted a
Swastika and a crew member ex-
tended the Nazi salute toward
American seamen floundering in
the water.
The freightcr sank within two
minutes with a loss Of six lives,
Twenty-eight of the crew of "a
were rescued and landed at Key
West. The sinking occurred the
afternoon of May Is off the south
ern tip of Cuba.
Capt. Charles d. Bryant OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Canning Plan
Pound Of Sugar Allowed
for Each 4 Quarts

WASHINGTON. May Is tLNS)
The Office of Price Administra.
ton said today that revision OF
the canning provisions of the
sugar rationing regulations vii
permit housewives 10 can loca
SURPRISES of fruits in sufficient
quantities for their families fol
the coming year.
Fruit canning. il was stated
will have 10 be done with thir
syrup. using one pound of sugar
to every four quarts Of finished
fruit. In addition, each family
will be allowed one pound oi
sugar per person for making jams
iellies and marmalades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Unrest DOGS Hitler Threatens Pouer to Stop Lnuason
Organized
Migration
Discussed

WASHINGTON. May IS (UP).
President Roosevelt, cutting his
b U d & ct estimate for the Work
Projects Administration from
S465, 100000 to 1922. $4,000. ad-
vised Congress today that organ
lied migration" may be necessary
TO meet labor shortages in war in
dustries.
He s al in n srcc' II message
that the nations W" effort is
drawing vo .;ers l.om every
available source" thereby reduc.
ing the need for a work relief pro-
gram.
His revised WPA request for the
1913 fiscal year, which begins July
l, was submitted in special mes.
sage 10 Congress.
Tho meet labor shortages tho
recruitment of workers from
every aya"aS'e f"''~ce will be
required ard PITY even or.
ganized migration in some In
stances" the President said.
( The WPA program for the next
fiscal year, he added, must be held
ito one of work relief for employ
able persons who, by reason OF
circumstances. cannot obtain en-
ployment either in war activities
or in other work" He estimated
that many of the 5000 600 persons
now unemployed will be hired dur
ing the coming year.