davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
I13E717|7343:{s2t35||73 en- f2913c{7!l4a;e33

William H. Midway Hardware
fireman 1870 I'd.
& Supply
1880 Grand River Ave. 7z4o Greenfield
Hdw. PERNDALE
ssas f'HEeh fs yssdd,,GI; City Gl.., Co
Grand CROSSE PoNTE
Grand River k.reh.v.i
7s4o MeNeho, Model Wallpaper shop.
Stores Born
Highway LINCOLN
even-Mn Forts
La Sale Supply Fue supply
Souhhel
Lecslse. w.
1884 Grand River Ave Mcmahon
Levitt Hardware
q Co. Ell. Lumber cosIc Co.
l5sis Lynos Base Line Road
Menineer Bros Hdwe Co PLYMOUTH II
Lvernos Ave
MIr,s Hardware Min II
Creydsle e. ''S" 81 u
MoroL David ain Store. NJ. a
.s. HInnSsn ave es3s Commerce r
Supply co.. """' Foster Hardware . j
s sno NSep avs Mitchell Office
o 80 ~ sag saginaw p 81, r. -
orehar lake Ave.
Rumiord Hsdwsr. Fr.nIs W"ns,n, 4 p.n, &c..
stanford Bspn.rS e' ave- 10000 W. Jefferson ~
NJ Knn..S 4 rv,o
r, ,soS' % W. MsNeho' Rd Ismbises a coL. Co.
2526o Gratiot -
v.yh..s l. H. i.rd~.r. ROYAL OAK II
T0''s st tsTas AREA E. I Lincoln St, Il
Otto Bi,n.r Son. S ia W. S'' FgaT,S So ST. II
477oo Huron River Drive WAYNE ZxSA II
Huston w w II
DE R RGs ,; w0od~-fd wYANDoTTE ISh II
Fnpe.ak H.d~sr. csIsnsr tsIdvs Co (CskSS "A
seis Chase ssosd ~ ' 81 /eovea - :. |
4 riSfu ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Q-S houid baSemcntlesS
space under a house he Venti-
latedo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
No Turpentine Odor

The only medium used for thin
ming is plain water. which elm
mates the usual odor Of turpentine
and thinners. Also. Kem-Tone can
be applied over practically any
interior surface without any
.undercoater or preliminary prepa-
ration.
This means that old wallpaper
which ordinarily would have TO be
removed. can now be covered with
a single coat of Kem-Tone. Painted
plaster. wall-board. even brick and
concrete surfaces. are equally sat
isfactory foundations for KEN
Tone. the observation-disclosures Com
pany points out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
BUILDERS BANQUET
Continued from Page One \

president Builders Association Of Metropolitan
Detroit
president Detroit Bank viii be toast
Detroit realtors will hear John w Galbreath. Columbus O.,
National Association of Real Estate
Copeland Chicago their Wedncs-
luncheon meeting.
will Defense Housing Its Latest Dress
viii Sm Where DO From Here?
speeches will real business wartime
committee the
meeting Saturday that there will be meet
division Of the
the Detroit Real Estate Board because the general
membership meeting Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Dries IN Hour

Besides being surprisingly easy
10 apply, kem-Tone dries IN only
one hour. Ceiling and walls in a
room can easily be painted and
the furnishings replaced the same
day -
Flatter than most flat paints,
Kem-Tone gives a soft, velvety
appearance 10 the surface il covers,
and yet can be washed repeatedly
without harm. 1t is available in an
assortment of pastel colors. created
by nationally famous color stylists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-09
25.OOO.0 600
School Children To
Buy Defense Stamps

MaSn#ssan n & AmMzeha Al
ESQ aA es So
k snxsantA ~
Etag tssef gan - fAe est IS
AXIS as&FNAt "a Na5N4kA Nak ues
sarsa SAs1naa p~taerasm u1nss ans
annseneea Is hs Treasury rspAFte
uaknS
Ihe sciteal Fro3xaen 81 ne Des
ferxe Ssthsxa stam 81 ptax eAF~
sscalar ensnazsss np<n th2 NaaHa~
tsnai m~raasrSuuigses Mh5eh EefmNm
sAfknrs afford Tfsr0sKA ne uper
AkIqr az psfcsse sAtinEz Stamp
huolhs nY scsonl us5sfen thN fasm-
ataoa az ktHdenx 4nsntfnaHa -
acaaAH q expsain ire aiuss 81
ratAcnai eesera. ard Through sfse
evaporation 81 nAftat Teacher AGO.
esatleES Hnk psozFana viii enable
pAEerex teachers mnd uaflhtfen -
translate uzatefiaaz 81 the eeAaca
fcom mo sanelsae acssgits in et-
hnsf Ct = ereas cause
A detailed culture setting faftn
eAFtcus w2ys us which chiiaren ear
cooperate = eou'ainea in q nea BALI
lesln. Sharing Alnagsea ~ halne
elsEr1eated 70 al educational IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-09

0&N i1nR
Taae head az tAas nxw insssfasion Is
nr " l. AatMEk. wna NreStAiues
~ eve ear, neEN snd Unrest aa-
n.rnts. and vaao carne e P&@cas0uiA
from Or2nee TuxaN RI is@ Lac
many arnrttirns veH,x usedtcAi Etu-
dents az years agn. Dx. Ahgaeh
xsucieE ansne years abroad afseF Ne
finished ms Efnaens wpfk AZ Buff
faio University. study1nE 81 Nienfla
aEnd Budapest Re id sosne eAnie
wssx Al Tulsa. 0klah0nza. and has
ten yesrs Of general pFactsee and
twelve yean of spectal eeFk be-
Kind TITS new un0egtAklnR-the re-
suit q years q study. creams and
plans Prior 70 this Oh AaspAch had
Offices GA the mezzantne noor of
Wl1Rins drug Company. ouigFowine
that space IN tsne aeo.
Associated Nlah him IN the new
sertfee are some fine men-eaeii
with his ourn offices and latora-
TORIES for uofk and research Or J.
r Mcdonald VIII be sn charge Of
general practice. surgery and OBJ
stctrtcs. and he usn have capahle
azaa efficient men under him. TAe
pharmacist IN tie drug shop Is Ar
4 l. Branfiey, with 3 record Of
seventeen years IN drug business n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-09

RxenFee - Sc Tfsas
nky uesaFt~ent tn eansaAtaap $40
aM 4eaaea &aam pflsr3 - N6ae4
tsan HAs hetpn AafeAaS y rnrst
ire manaAaa uslumens fFasn eea-
gAt3
A&sM thxssM et s1ee naAr4tasssi
Is - t<MeA eaatlasrn shv
t = se ~ bag p~ien#
sssnee aageseh suoupuas
ma aeffale tatfum phapar1y INTO
e4an laau1nAa xse eustessa
sFz Ansnsea b fntTnAsd -
eacftsa and elasexx h hatFuaHs
uss sselect II q nus ea~xAikssAi
ntNssnfs
NnaGfng AmeRka sid 5ufn ".
saarhAksf. Il h c-0namlAAAnner %
Nsaeaaen = ceEaaAn - f1na fatef
4Sah mhool AfTelnts nnd te&cheu
wau Afe eaeeF ~ 90 esnfgk hln1 uhet
gAn q hssp AmtFlxn IN uAe eNf
Tfe program - uutitnea Ia ur
eAsauh. Il ealscAsa1saliT soAlnd
AxAa oEtere 70 every ehtk In ne
unlte4 states "a opportunity 50
fasfaapase Ia IN mgxaaass Way IN
TIE usfenss q M eounsFY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-09
More Volunteers Are
Needed For Civilian
Defense In County
EnsMana NgEs~ KaAa n
F~aeMn3sAM NINA HsAn2hse Al
HMAs5 feimts Is Tss

c sn nffenas - aa9e
a 6 antx tfN wsfst
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9 AAxs NN1aslAMea kMA ~ IL
knA sm1 knsAesA 4 tfe afssgsa
a4 aklsn1a4s thai ~ had &N
are te0a 10
SD a. IS Mgx2 p4as 40 nAnY
nsmN n pee&n nssa and ~
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aa@fr8A 4 " nHFahAsa nnnnsntss
sisas 4 Us4l3aa fsNs4 NesuAsexf
cfnee - sn nwtea ever ne Fni4
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fFHsala uHw4 glEN Cars q Woe4 fsaem .
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tea4B 1ask@1n guunfs wish Mfa
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fntu&&in& zasakffnsn Mfa aN NsNa*
EteH q e4cselH t1lakmnM Mt&
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utNn NJ WeSnsf unwtlnf ~ IA.
snN EEsAlzlnAn ard Mrs. ~ ~
hei&a4 n "a pabih4lt gHalfaaNN
Tn paAaRuala afHke eta Be ksAsam
~ ne Caisafat nEgke 70 CaesHAn
NUtNftAFfs Aat = fafet n&f4her -
nsafNh masniimsms ssMtsufA ~ na
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cilsaf aecN nsfugAehuui fha enshntr
where ensuae xtshlne 70 sUhmkxef
va tw ahas - aerafN Ana 90 eus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-09

Mississippi.
Talklns 20 a reporter IN. Alspath
satdWe know we have the last
word ia equiHaneni ard q most con-
plcte supply 81 al things absolute
IS necessary 70 uIs SEX room. ~ weii
as some Iaxu4ie& We are proud IN
deed q ear drug depaFt me1ta
rare thing devoted entirely 10
af1wa
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Germans Reported
Building Concrete
Barqes in Greece
Axis Troops in Aegean
lsIunds Also Sold to Be
Predicting Landings
(Story on Poee Al
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Feb. IS (Delayed)
New information brought here
by travellers today told of Ger
man preparations in Southeast
Europe, part of them apparently
aimed at a spring offensive in
Russia, but others difficult to
explain as other than ground
work for a drive against Turkey.
Three outstanding developments
reported and given credence in au-
thoritative quarters here as point
ing against Turkey were:
l. The Germans are building a
number of reinforced concrete
barges in southern Greek ports on
schedule which calls for compile
ton of 200 by early March. Each is
reported capable of carrying up
wards of 200 men with equipment
over the comparatively short
stretches of sea between Greece or
captive Greek islands to Turkey
The description given of them rules
out the possibility that they are in
tended for use against Africa OF
Cyprus.
2. Axis troops on the occupied
Aagean islands, some of them al
most within shooting distance ol
Turkey, are reported practicing dis
embarkation maneuvers from RATS
and other small craft.
A number of wooden RATS are re-
ported under construction on the
island of Samos, and rubber boats
are said to be arriving in the is
lands.
3. Work on new airports in these
islands also is said to be far ad-
vanced.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
We Shall Not Falter,
President Assures
New Zealand Envoy
Tells Minister Of
United Support Until
Axis Is Defeated

President Roosevelt declared
today that the United Nations
shall not falter" until the task
of defeating the Axis is complete
and "our freedom made secure" I"
The Presidents declaration was
made in a formal exchange of re-
marks with Walter Nash, new Min
lister from New Zealand, who pre-
sented his credentials at the White
House today.
Declared InSeparable.
Both the United States and New
Zealand are Pacific powers. and the
interests of our two countries are
inextricably woven together" Mr..
Roosevelt told Mr.. Nash. The
spread of wanton Axis aggression
has only drawn our countries closer
together and made US more con-
scious of our interdependence
Our countries have pledged
themselves, along with all other
United Stations, to employ our full
resources in the defeat of Axis ag-
gressors. We shall not falter until
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Is Raid Parties Round Up
japanese at Sacramento
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 16.-
Twenty-Five raiding parties de-
scended simultaneously on japanese
residences in the vicinity of strategic
Sacramento air fields today in an
other major F. B. l. roundup Of
suspected enemy aliens in North
ern California.
Eighty-six Federal, State. police
and county officers were in the raid
ing parties, led by Nat Pieper, agent
in charge of the F..B. I. Office in San
Francisco.
They were armed with more than
200 presidential warrants for arrest
and search.
H L. Van Pelt, assistant to Mr..
Pieper, said in San Francisco that
the raids would continue throughout
the day and night, duplicating a
similar Japanese roundup in the
Monterey Bay area last week. Forty
japanese were arrested in that raid.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Shelters Not Practicable
At Present, Says La Guordio

the cooperation of civilians than
it IS for the Germans. Our people
are not exactly disciplined. I have
lived through seven months Of non
cooperation"
He said that 1912 and 1943 would
be hard years and Il still believe
that not until 1914 will we begin
to see the victorious end
The conference, under auspices of
the Federal Office of Civilian De-
fense in cooperation with the
United States Office of Education
and New York University's College
of Engineering, will present among
its instructors and speakers Lit. Col.
Milton c. Mapes, o. c. D.; Maj. r.
G. Butler, jr., Office of Chief of
Ordnance; Sherwood B. Smith,
fortification section, Corps of Engi-
neers; U. S. A., and civilians quail
fed to instruct in technical aspects
of aerial bombardment protection.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

drews, commanders of the Army and
Navy On our Eastern seaboard, have
officially commended you for the
prompt action and skill with which
you recently attacked an enemy sub
marine.
%. Narrative of events: While
flying B-25A airplane of the
bombardment command on-the
above-named crew achieved the fol-
lowing:
"A. Sighted lifeboat with sur
vivors of the S. S. China Arrow at
-. AS a result the survivors Of
this torpedoed ship were rescued.
Two Oil Sticks Appear.
B. At q submarine, awash,
was sighted, and attacked imme-
diately. Four bombs were
dropped from an elevation Of 1000
feet. The stern Of the submarine
was still above surface when the
bombs dropped. All bombs fell in
close proximity of the submarine.
One bomb dropped was within ef.
fectiye range of the target. An oil
patch about so feet in diameter
appeared on the surface within q
few seconds. Another oil slick
showed up a little later about 800
yards ahead Of the original oil
patch.
"3. The destruction Of the enemy
submarine appears most probable;
very serious damage Is almost GER
tain"
In addition to 1t. Abernathy let
ters went to these men:
Second 1t. Arthur J. Kush, Is.
Chicago, co-pilot; second 1t. Thomas
G. Day, a, Blum, Tex, navigator;
sergt. Joseph A. Tokar. "A. ELS
worth. Pa. radioman: Corpl. John j.
(see SUBMARINE, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Jury Selected for Trial
OF Ewing in Assault Case
(ElFlipr NtOTV nm P0[c Dill

A Jury of II men and woman
was sworn in this afternoon at Dis
trict Court to try Orman w. Ewing,
former Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Utah, indicted here
on a charge of criminally assault
ing a l9-year-old Government
worker.
The Government exercised Z of its
20 challenges, while the defense
took advantage of four of its .chal-
lenges. In addition, Justice James
w. Morris excused Is persons for
causes-moSt of them saying they
had conscientious scruples against
serving in criminal case if the
death penalty might be forthcom-
ing. District juries may recon-
mend the death penalty in crimi-
nal assault case.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Summary of Todoy's Star

F.B. I. has 1896 subservice suspects
on list. Page AS
75O enemy agents" barred from the
United States. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Wages paid by U. S. may apply to
private building. Page Al
Draft centers push enrolment of
10000 here. Page Al
Early registration for war service
light at D. C. centers. Page Al
Lands backs o. c. D. physical train
ing for necessary men. Page Al
Ickes proposes vast power and min
eral development plan. Page A-s
Viereck again tries to have case
moved to Baltimore. Page B-1
Dairymen, seeking more for milk,
warn of cut in supply. Page B-l
High school cadets protest change in
competitive drills Page B-1
Commissioner Mason to seek funds,
for hospital beds. Page B-1
Red Cross war fund lacks half OF
goal. Page B-1
Missionary says "Japs caught British
mapping" Page b-l
Government loses IN shipbuilding
profits decision. Page B-6
Evening star., 1942-02-16

i saw tIe SUD IlTSL, SdlQ Hft.
Donald J. Raher. q, of Indiana, Pa.
II didn't have much time to sight
the lieutenant ordered me u open
the bomb bay and to arm the bombs.
Then about 200 feet in front of
the sub I let her have it. sal
voed all our bombs and prayed to
God. It all happened so fast I
could barely think"
The disclosure was made at Gov
ernors Island when six members Of
the planes crew were awarded let
ters of commendation.
The Army said the bombs were
dropped from 1000 feet and that one
of them exploded near the hull Of
the submarine. An oil slick so feet
in diameter appeared on the surface
and was followed by a second slick
a few moments later. -
The time and location of the at
tack was not given.
Survivors Sighted in Lifeboat.
The Army also revealed that the
B-25A bomber, commanded by Sec
ond 1t. Louis M. Abernathy Of Ar
kansas City, Kans., sighted a life
boat with survivors of the torpedoed
American tanker China Arrow and
directed their rescue shortly before
sighting the submarine.
(The Navy announced Febru-
ary 8 that the 8,403-ton China
Arrow was torpedoed and sunk
February S of the Delaware
coast. All 81 Of her crew
members were picked up by
Coast Guard boat directed by the
Army plane.)
The letter Of commendation,
signed by Brig. Gen. Arnold N.
Krogstad, read as follows:
"1. It gives me great pleasure TO
inform you that 1t. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum and Admiral Adolpus r. An
Evening star., 1942-02-16
President Urges Job|ess
Pay Opposed by Governors
Earlier Story on Page A-13

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
BY the Associated Press.
Six State Governors told Con-
gress they opposed the administra-
tion's s300000,000 war displacement
benefit program today as House
Majority Leader Mccormack said
President Roosevelt wished it en-
acted speedily because the situa-
tion would soon become acute"
The President discussed the leg
islation with congressional leaders
while the Governors testified before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Gov. Schricker, among other Gov
ernors to testify, said Indiana had
an unemployment compensation re-
serve fund of s72,OO0,OO0 and that
it was able to administer its COM
pensation without all the red tape
of the Federal Government"
He said the Federal Government
had taken away" the employment
service in Indiana and hasn't
added to its effectiveness, but has
added to its cost. We had a
fine organization in Indiana and 1t
was meeting the situation COM
pletely."
He said that when the war is
over, Indiana, like other States, will
have hundreds of thousands of un-
employed" and would be unable to
take care Of them then if the un-
employment compensation program
were "federalized."
Declaring this is no time to
plunge this country into a great
controversy over whether it is right
or wrong to federalize unemploy-
ment compensation" the Indiana
Governor added:
Wars are not won in Washing
ton, not won by the President, not
won by the pouticians-wars are
won by the people. If anything is
done to destroy the morale Of the
people, God help U.S."
Evening star., 1942-02-16
0. P. A.. Protests
Boost in Price
OF Milk Here
Cost ALREADY High
Director, Asserts
At Public Hearing
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
The Office of Price Administra-
ton this afternoon entered a
vigorous objection" to any price
increase of milk in the Washing
ton area. The objection was
voiced at a milk hearing in the
Agriculture Department Audi
torium.
The protest was lodged by Dan
A. West, director of the consumer
division Of o. p. A., who declared
the current retail price of milk here
Is already high and burdensome to
many families"
Mr.. West testified briefly at the
Federal hearing which is consid-
ering a proposal of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation to hike the price of milk
dairy farmers produce for the Wash
ington market.
THE consumer division of the
ONCE of Price Administration, in
pursuit of Its responsibility to pro-
tect consumer interest, takes the
opportunity afforded by this hear
ing to enter a vigorous objection to
any price increase for milk in this
area" Mr.. West declared.
He recommended that the current
provisions Of the Federal order reg
ulating producer prices be con-
tinued.
The o. P. A. oficial pointed out
that there were many people here
particularly those with growing
children, for whom q supply of
fresh milk is clear necessity" He
warned that there were other thou
sands of consumers in this area
for whom an increase in price will
mean Z decrease In fresh milk con-
sumption because they simply do
not have any room in their total
budgets for the additional expendi-
ture which would be necessary for
continuance Of milk purchases at .
higher price"
Mr. West told the hearing that
the price division of o. P. A. is
preparing an economic brief to be
filed with the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, who is expected to act shortly
on the Milk Producers proposal.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
House Urged 10 O. K
Still Greater Funds
For Civilian Pilots
Stefun Declares
U. S. Cunnot Truin
Too Many Flyers
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
The House was urged this aft
ernoon by Representative Stefan,
Republican, of Nebraska to pro-
vide increased funds for an un-
precedented expansion of the
country's civilian pilot training
program.
The Appropriations Committee
recommended to the House earlier
in the day that s36.000,0OO be al
located to the Civilian Aeronautics
Authority for this purpose in the
coming fiscal year, beginning July
/. Eight million dollars of this
money is earmarked to become
available Immediately.
Urges Support of Colleges.
Mr. Stefan. who has taken a lead
ing part in the House for increased
funds for training civilian pilots.
declared:
Il say without qualification that
there is nothing new which can be
instituted in the colleges of Amer
lea which can make greater con-
tribution to victory than stepping
up this program which is alread1
established in the colleges and ac-
ceptable to them and proven war
asset, to the fullest extent that
they can handle"
Representative Stefan recalled
that a year ago he told the House
it would be folly" to assume that
the United States could possibly
produce too many pilots.
Demands Limit.
Il say it again." he declare. "All
the pilots that can possibly be pro-
duced by all the training facilities
of this country will not be too many
They may not even be enough. And
every pilot we can turn out for this
war quickly will help to shorten the
struggle, and thus may save thou
sands q Nyes.O
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Court.MartiaI for Kimmel
And Short Asked in House
HI the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting that it's time for Amer
leans to get tough" Representative
Young, Democrat, of Ohio demanded
today that a court-martisl for Maj.
Gen. Walter c. Short and Rear Ad-
miral Husband Kimmel for their
part in the Pearl Harbor disaster.
These officers" Mr.. Young told
the House, acted as If the isola-
tionists were right all along"
Gen. Short and Admiral Kimmel
were the Army and Navy COM
manders, respectively, when the
japanese attacked Hawaii Decem-
Der Z. President Roosevelt relieved
them Of their commands and they
since have applied for retirement.
Mr.. Young contended in the House
that they should not be kept on
the payroll as retired at 5000 a
year each"
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Ry the Associated Press.

Ely tflo hsSoSldtco Z icoS'
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mayor
F. H. La Guardia today told ap-
proximately $50 engineers and ar
chitects representing cities through
out the country that construction
of afraid shelters was not CON
sidered practicable at this time"
Cities at the foot of mountains
might dig shelters without too much
expense, he said, but engineers must
study each city and classify build
ings for safety. ..-.
The Mayor said the technicians
must replace committees Of es-
timable citizens" and suggested
"streamlined plans" for quick, prac-
tical action with responsibility fixed
in one person in each city.
I'VE are going into a new wefld,
a world of technicians," he said.
Lets have actions, not words.
TT is more dificult for us to get