davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-17
AMERICAN PLANES BOMB JAPS IN ALEUT|ANS
Late News Bulletins

Cvrtiss- Wright Work Stoppoge Starts
BEAVER Pa 1p-Members the C. I. O. United Steel
workers America work stoppage today at the Penn
sylvana plant CurtssWrght Co. union spokesman
said large number OF the night shift OF 1000 to 1loo en-
ployes refused with non-union men, who number
about 49,"
HPoIes Executed for Sobotoging Nozi Trains
LONDON o-The of IT Poles convicted of sab
otagng trains bound for the Russian front
was announced Krakauer zeitung, German news
paper the Polish Telegraph said today Raids
deraments reported Radon warsaw
and Plaszow
IS Reach Africa From Torpedoed Dutch Ship
CAPETOWN u4-Forty survivors of Dutch ship tor
pedoed 800 African coast arrived at Bea,
Portuguese East Africa Six crewmen were killed IN the oas
Canadian Commons to Meet Secretly on Sinking
OTTAWA Ep.-Prme Minister Mackenzie King announced
today in the House session would be
held discuss incidents in the lower St. Law
River Two Canadian ships have been sunk by enemy
the river and three in the gulf Only yester
day the Prime Minister refused request Tor closed session.
Nozis Report Storm;ng of Voroshi|ovgrod
BERLIN (From German Broadcasts) GA special Ger
high command bulletin tonight announced that Voro-
shovgrad sormed by German troops Large parts
of the town are ablaze voroshovgrad the Upper
Donets 30 miles within Easternmost Ukraine,
point be carried in broadening the base OF the invasion
bulge eastward and southward voroshovgad already by
passed, lies about 100 miles northwest OF Rosov)
Earlier Story on Page AID
Many Belgian hostages SeIzed Dy NozS
VICHY tP,-Gen Alexander Falkenhausen,
German military commander for Belgium and Northern
France seizure of number OF Belgian
hostages will executed should sabotage continue IN
Belgium Brussels dispatch said today.
U.S.. Ship Torpedoed in Indian Ocean
The Navy announced today that medium sized United
States torpedoed by enemy submarine
in the Indian April without casualties All sur
vivors have been landed at east coast port.
Loobs Hits Fifth Homer in -Four Games
PHILADELPHIA (Specal-Chet Laabs continued his
sensational batting streak here today by hitting two home runs
in doubeheader with the Athletics Laabs homer IN the
rst game fourth In three games And helped the
Browns wn His second homer came In the rst inning
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Late Races


Earlier Results. Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

there was nothing to be seen on
the sand and l guessed my fire blew
that post to blazes."
Finucane's station commander,
See FTNUCANE. Page 2-X-l
Evening star., 1942-07-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
New York 220
Pittsburgh 900 0
Batteries-Schumaeh and DanninE;
LanninE and Phelps.
At Chicago
Brooklyn - 90 O.
Chicago - 0
Batteries-Rowe, Sullivan; Passeau,
McCullouEh.
At St.. Louis
Philadelphia 0
st. Louis 2
Batteries-Jehnson, Warren: Krist,
w. Cooper.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Boston
Chicago -- 900 010 90 -
Boston --- 900 600 10
Batteries-HumphFies and Turner;
Wagner and Cenrsy.
At Philadelphia-First Game
st. Louis 600 OO4 OOO-4 s 0
Philadelphia OlO 900 010- al Z
Batteries-Sundra and Swift Ferreii:
Besse, Fowler and Hayes
At PhiIadelphia-Second Game
st. Louis 50
Philadelphia 90
Batteries-Ferens, Ferrell; Knott, was-
ner.
At New York
Cleveland 600 10
New York 40 81
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Loobs Hits Fifth Homer in -Four Games

PHILADELPHIA tSpecial-Chet Laahs continued his
sensational streak today by hitting two home runs
in double with the Athletics Laabs homer IN the
first game was his fourth three games And helped the
Browns win His second homer came In the hrst inning
of the second game and climaxed 4 hve-run rally.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

ler and Rssar.
Detroit at Washinxton-7:00 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

(See RUBBER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Weather Forecast

Somewhat warmer today. continued warm to
night. Temperatures today-Highest, 90, at
pm; lowest, "A, at 4:35 am.
Prom the Omitted states WERNER bureau Report.
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

The Navy announced today that medium sized United
States torpedoed by enemy submarine
in the Indian April without casualties All sur
vivors have been landed at east coast port.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Fire brings not only regular firemen and police
men, but also members Of the volunteer auxiliary
force comprising $4,000 men. They are all espe-
cially trained to cope withal kinds Of incendiary
bombs and the fires they start. Above. some of
them rehearse. Quick action would be necessary
to save victims trapped In wreckage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Here's New Yorks elaborate center believed to
equipped the world Reports from 1000 field observ
approaching
instantly accurately picture shows the ter
. "pipss placed indicate enemy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

ROMEO - At the annual
Farmers Banquet at the high
school auditorium on Friday
evening last over 800 enjoyed
the feast after which a program
was given which was listened
to by at least 1000 people.
Edgar A. Guest of Detroit was
the principal speaker. The high
school band played and flag
raising service was held which
was very impressive. In addi-
ton the group in the auditor
ium about 100 young people en-
joyed another progr am of
sound pictures in the junior ses-
sion room. The banquet was a
great success.
Mrs. Eugene Mack was pleas
antly surprised on March oath
when about eighteen of her
friends and neighbors helped
her to celebrate her 87th BIRTH
day. This occasion was arrang-
ed by her granddaughter who
lives with her. It was also the
birthday anniversary of three
Of the guests who had birth
days in March, Mrs. Clara
Banghart, Mrs. Roy Fox and
Mrs. Peter Brewer. Four BIRTH
day cakes had been prepared
with the names of each birth
day guests on. Mrs. Banghart's
cake was decorated in pink,
Mrs. Roy Fox in orchid, Mrs.
Peter Brewer in yellow and the
honor guest Mrs. Mack in blue.
A social afternoon was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
The three extension groups
are holding their meetings this
week. Group No. 1 meets on
Wednesday with Mrs. Hugh
Stepnitz. Members are asked to
bring dresses that need remod-
cling. Group No. 2 also meets
on Wednesday April / with
Mrs. Alfred Newberry. Noon
day luncheons will be served ut
both meetings. Group No. 3
meets April 2 with Mrs. An
drew Taft and q luncheon will
be served.
Easter-week services will be
held at the Baptist church on
Tuesday. Wtdne sday and
Thursday evenings conducted
by Rev. Ralph Rhodes.
The Union Good Friday serv-
Ice viii b held 1t the 0olh0-
dist church Good Friday from
$50 70 3 and the guest speaker
win be Rev. r. q. Poole, direct
or Of Religious Education Of
the Methodist church, OF De-
troit. Special music will be fur
nished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
300 Enjoy Farmers
BANQUET at Romeo

Next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. the service
will begin at nine o'clock with
Holy Communion and the reg
ular Easter Service at ten to
which the Romeo Knight Temp
lars are to be guests.
Wednesday afternoon the Ber-
tina White circle of the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs.
Howard Emmons.
The Cusic Lake Grange will
meet on Thursday evening In
the Community room Of the
bank. Following the meeting
light refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Page
have returned from Florida
where they have been spending
a month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

The Romeo fire department
was called out last Wednesday
to extinguish the first grass fire
of the season which was on
Benjamin street.
Miss Elijah h Lucas Is
spending q few weeks in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Emma DANES has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the winter months
with her daughter in Detroit.
Mrs. J. T. Sifton has been
spending the past week with
her daughter Miss Edith Sifton
in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Relief Trend DPS
Ever Lower IN Slale
l.l31 Recipients
Leave Rolls IN Moseh

LANSING, April l. R "A
definite downward trend" IN
Michigan public assistance rolls
during March was reported to-
day by John D. O'Connell. state
welfare director.
O'Connell declared that case
loads Of direct relief and Work
Projects Administration dropped
1880 cases from February ~ to
March ~. Relief rolls were down
1881 cases and the WPA 1888.
He said there was a 208 case
increase in direct relief in the
current week to a total of IS, 1881
and a decrease of 328 cases In
WPA rolls to 1904 cases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
How GOtlham's Civilian Defense Army
of 500. 900 Plans to Stem Air Raids

NEW YORK, April I - If
you'd like an idea Of just how
well this greatest American
metropolis is prepared for air
raids, just drop q hypothetical
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

proven adequate shelters.
{, The photos below show some
of the many "fronts" on which
this huge defense army will
serve if New York becomes q
raiders target.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

bomb and watch the War Emer-
gency Board swing into action.
Long before a bomber" reaches
the city, warning signals have
modified a majority of the $780,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

600 registered civilian volun-
teers. These men and women.
deliberately trained, have cleared
the streets of civilians, ushering
them into such nearby buildings
as Fire Department surveys have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
DOESN'T LIKE wuNsLOw

The Bell Tepephone Com
pany each month calls ITS sub
scribers to ask their opinion Of
company service. One call this
week went 70 Fred Kendrick
who was asked II the service
II good, whether the hello
girls are courteous and IL he
wished to lodge any COM
plants.
To each question Fred's an
swer was q loud mo" Finally
the girl asked, isn't there any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Utility companies and the city Public Works De-
partment team up TO provide trained "trouble
shooters" who quickly repair broken water mains,
electric cables, etc. Above, such an emergency
crew Is seen working on water and steam mains.
Special blanks closing off damaged part Of pipe,
permit steam to remain on during repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

changes OF any sort are neces-
sary.
CONFIDENCE LOST
ITO he told constantly that
all In going well In our war, that
we have turned the tide, that
we have the laps on the run,
and then to he informed that
greater and greater sacrifices
are necessary, and that hereto
fore unexpected hardships must
he imposed upon the public Is
Just too confusing and does not
make for good morale.
Then, when slowly the truth
Of our losses and military set
backs IL revealed, II causes the
public to lose more and more
confidence in our government.
This further destroys public
morale.
THE second effect. and one
the seriousness of which cannot
he over m h as ized. II the
spreading of dangerous rnmors.
Nothing so undermines pub
lie confidence and destroys all
morale as the spread OF I'M
founded rumOrs. Yet the in
eyitable result OF a policy Of
concealing. grossly cOloring, and
delay I'm announcing the true
facts Is To feed the mills of wild
rumors.
"SKEPTICISM CAUSED
AS soon as the public loses
confidence in the war commune
quees from official sources, tAey
begin first TO discount and then
10 reverse every optimistic an
nOuncement. When an unfor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
DETROIT EVENING TIMES fPAONE CHERRY $4,000

tunate situation II reported, the
public az once assumes that II
il really much worse than adj
mitted. They frankly refuse
10 believe any good news.
Then. when the recent an
nOuncement was made In Wash
ington that the Jap feet with
drew from GuadaIcanal, On
every side one heard such re-
marks as, 4 don't believe it.
Just more hunk from Washing
ton When the Allies broke
through Rommel In Egypt a few
days ago, the same open skep-
ticism was expressed.
This tendency must he
checked at once. The molly test
that should he applied In releas-
ing information that should
permit cOncealment is II such
information Is not known by
the enemy and II his knowledge
of the facts would hurt our
cause.
PEOPLE WANT FACTS
"The moment he does know,
or a. soon as IL will no longer
aid him, we, the public, must he
told all of the facts, good or
bad. no matter how bitter the
facts are.
'If the people know that they
are getting all the news, and
getting IL promptly, there will
be no occasion for unfounded
rumOrs; and the harder the blow
from bad news, the greater the
unity OF the American people
and the more effective their
united war effort.
THE misleading information
and optimism emanating from
Washington all these past
months, at least until the serious
counter-attack by the Japs In
the SOlomOns several weeks ago.
created the impression that our
military operations In the Pacific
were going smoothly, and that,
after Pearl HarbOr, unity Of
command had been established
In the Pacific and that that was
functioning smoothly.
THINGS NOT WELL
AS a matter OF fact. things
have not gone well in the Pacific.
and there just is no unity Of
command In the Pacific. Japan
has won the war in she just
holds what she has already con-
quered.
THE burden Is upon us to
drive Japan back. She Is now In
possession of fabulously rich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

territory In Asia and the South
Pacific. Her conquered resources
In oil, tin, rubber, bauxite, iron.
etc. are unbelievably enormous.
III Japan is permitted time
to develop these wells and mines
and convert them into her war
production, we will never he able
to defeat her In war, and In post
war trade, she will he able 10
out-produce and out-sell the rest
Of the world everywhere In the
world.
"It will make little difference
In the end who wins In Europe,
we or Hitler, II the Japs win In
tho Pacific, for, In 20 or so years
IN--sl-..AL -. 0QA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
0ivi Battle Won,
Allies Press On

GENERAL MscARTHUR'S
QUARTERS IN AUS
TRALIA. Nov. 13 QNS).-Allied
bombers have resumed assaults on
japanese bases on the island of
Timor. southwest of New Guinea.
and in the land fighting on New
Guinea. where American and Aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

tralian jungle fighters are forcing
the japanese toward their north
coastal base at Buna, Allied col-
umns continued TO press the en-
envy back with heavy losses, a
communique revealed today.
Japanese forces have been
cleared out of the Oivi-Gorari
area, approximately 50 miles from
the north coast OF the Papuan
peninsula. il was said.
A number of prisoners were
captured. Allied attack planeS(
continued 10 bomb and strafe the'
Japanese rear lines.
Three Comic Pages every day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
NaaS BIaInleS Losses
Vupacific OH DiSunify

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13"We still losing the war in the
Pacific.
I'VE have been losing it day since Pearl Harbor
The American public doesn't realize that and in fact we
thought all spring and summer winning
However won't start winning it until certain basic
changes made in national policy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

So declared Rep. Melvin j.
Mas of Minnesota, ranking
Republican member of the
House naval affairs commit
tee and a colonel in the ma
rine corps reserve, in a radio
broadcast from station WJSV
in Washington on the Column
-bia Broadcasting System.
FOUGHT IN SoLoMONs
Colonel Mas only recently re-
turned from active service in the
Southwest Pacific, where he took
part. on August s. in the battle OF
the Solomon Islands. which he de-
Scrbed as "a disaster second only
10 Pearl Harbor."
Colonel Mas spoke on the same
theme al ArhniStice Day cere-
monies in Richmond, Va. where he
was introduced by Democratic
Gov. Colgate w. Darden Jr., who
served with him in the marines in
1918 and later in the House Of
X Representatives. In his radio
speech Mas asserted that in the
SolomonS battle American war
vessels were sunk by the laps
without firing a shot in return.
Mas speech was highly critical
of the conduct of the war in the
Pacific. and of the suppression and
of naval war news in
that area, and he said the war
could not be won without unity
of command.
PUBLIC MISLED
Open his address with the re-
marks quoted above, Representa-
tive Mas then said:
Because of an ilI-advised
policy OF handling news releases
and war communicates I'm WASH
ingtOn, the public has been mis-
led all along on the status OF
our military and naval opera
tions In the Pacific. Unjustified
optimistic releases created the
impression that all was proceed
ing well In our war with Japan.
Our naval losses were played
down and concealed from the
public long after Japan knew
all about them. Many disasters
that have attended our military
operations i'm the Pacific In rec
ent months have been well
known To every one except the
American public.
"Not only have our losses
been played down, and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
BOMB JAP AIRFIELD

Macarthur medium bomberS
attacked the enemy airfeld al
Buin-FaiSi earlier, catching enemy
planes on the ground, starting
eight fires and inflicting damage
that was believed 10 he heavy.
The Macarthur attack came
Thursday tSolomons Island time).
The previous day Grammar Wild
cat fighter planes took their high
toll OF enemy divebomberS. which
Game over IN two waves. But the
american losses were seven planes
the highest ratio 10 date.
Return of divebombers TO the
battle of Guadalcanal indicated
that the japanese again are trying
TO knock out the landing strips
on the jungle airfield.
In a separate communique, the
navy revealed that American sub
rtarines have sunk seven more
japanese ships--a large transport
a .arge tanker. large cargo ship
a medium-sized cargo ship. a me.
diminished auxiliary. a small cargo
csrrier and a small patrol vessel
IF addition, a destroyer was dam
aged and believed sunk,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 2s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
TRADERS DowNED

But the divebomherS met their
match over Guadalcanal and IL
out of 81 raiders were destroyed
and FIVE more probably destroyed
II was the first time in weeks The
japanese have used dNebomberS
indicating that aerial reinforce
ments have arrived.
North of Guadalcanal army Fly
ing FortreSSeS under Gen Douglas
MacArthur'S command n ippe d
what NAV have been the begin
ming Of another major invasion
attempt.
Roaring over the Buin-FaiSi
naval anchorage Al the southern
tip OF BougainVille Island al dawn,
the big army bomhers scored hits
on four japanese transports which
were loaded with troops and equip
ment. and probably inflicted heavy
losses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
SoIomons Battle
psUp-dsF Foe
Loses Il Planes

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL 'UP)
The tempo Of the Battle OF the
SolomonS is increasing again today
after a lull Of nearly three weeks
and there are signs that the Jap
anese have reoreanlzed and re-
inforced 10 some extent the forces
which were badly battered last
month.
Enemy divebomherS have re-
turned 20 he battle Of Guadal-
canal.
Crowded transports are in the
vicinity OF Bougalnvllle Island, 800
miles north OF Guadalcsnal.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21


of
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21

blocks ALL DEFENSE
providing with
FOR uswiIIv to
and counsel
line modern
to Atlanta Life
Branch Office O addr
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Worrenton Pony Show Results

Won by Dorothy Freds Sea Pearl; second,
Barry Hamilton's Prince Charmine: third.
Mary DAVIS Bambino; fourth, Eve Primes
pony hacks: 11;S and undsr-won BY
Mrs. Robert Winmill's Happy Boy: second.
Barry Hamilton's Snow Man; third, Ellie
Wood Keith's Two Bits: fourth Mrs. VIM
NH Hunter 'rt ponies, i4.2 and under-won by
Peggy Hamilton Miss Fox; second Grover
Vandervender's Trophy; third. Dunottar
Pony Farms Duchess; fourth, Miss keith's
Maiden pony hacks, 14.2 and under
Won by Barry Hamilton's. Prince Charm
Davys Bambino:, fourth, Mary T. HIS
Pollysnna's Model.
Handicsp class ~ ararG and 9naer~MYen ans;e Yss
Surprise; fourth, vandervender's Trophy
Pony earling class-Won by Miss Hill
entry; second. Mrs. Winmills SnownakeS'
third. Linden Lane Farm entry lourlh'
Good hands event-won by Sarah Lee
Marsh: fourth. Shirley McGanock.
Hunter hacks. 14.a and under-Won BY
as' a foarts Se'05d 1mms nsa Esa Eamlons 0 mny
| Cricket.
Pony hacks. II hands and under-won
by Jimmy Hamiltons Grey Knisht; second
Miss Fred's Storm Pearl; third, Prince
Charmins; fourth Billy Prim's Bobby
Little children.s jumping. 11.2 and un-
,s, SerMWon ,,t7s BY T,wr. Two Bits: second Miss
fourth. Polly Baldvins Sir Mouse.
Won BY Miss FoI; second. Duchess, third,
| Plum, fourth. John 8. Wise, jr.s. Twinkle
Toes.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Over IS Army Boxers
To Fight in Tourney
AT Fort Meade
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Nd,
June 20.-Maj. Thomas c. Ferguson,
special service officer, today an
nounced that more than rs boxers
from at least eight Army camps
would fight here in the Sd Corps
Area championship tournament next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
More than 16 hours of boxing, dur
ing many of which two rings will be
in operation, will be held in the
tourney-frst to be sponsored by the
Sd Corps Area in this war
Bouts will be staged in Fort
Meade's new field house, seating A.
900. Maj. Ferguson said the arena
would be filled for the finals Satur-
day night and a large demand for
seats already was in evidence for the
preliminaries Thursday and Friday.
Already entered in the tournament
are the following Virginia posts:
Fort Monroe, Fort Belvoir. Camp
Lee. Fort Story and Camp Pendle-
ton; the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Md. the Holabird Md Quarter
master Depot and Fort Meade.
The bouts are being held admis-
sion-free for soldier entertainment.
Maj. Ferguson said.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Roundup of Coils War Help
Here Is Sought by Keilty

Kenwood linksman who won the in
vitation affair there several years
ago. Overlooked in the pre-tourna-
ment dope. Bernie shot twin rounds
of "A at Prince Georges to win the
J. Edgar Hoover trophy by a 2
stroke margin. He will be a star for
Treasury when his team meets FBI
in the final of The Star tourney
July 10.
Russ Hollebaugh, sports goods
salesman. has left the outfit with
which he has been associated for
many years and has gone with a
rival company.
The reason the boys at Manor
stand up and salute Jack Daily
nowadays is because it's Capt. John
R. Daily, U. S. A. Jack has his uni
forms and is slated to start his Army
career in the legal division July l
Washington Golf and Country
Club women soon will start thell
own series of team matches within
the club. They will be organized
into six teams to play among them
selves.
Next big women's tourney is slated
for July 10 at Washington, when the
Columbia Broadcasting System tro-
ply will be the main prize.