davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
.Loundyies

Al DAMP WASH. Is lbs. Use; fiat irousd.
II lbs, Use. 1918 Mclean. FitIroy ASA.
Al DAMP WASH. Is LBS. csc
QUALITY. La, o2l5. sERvIcn
IN TCDAY-oUT TOMORROW
IA lbs, soc; damp. all fiat; ~ lbs, 81 90,
all finish done with shirts 4c extra. no a7sd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Apartments for Rent
Furnishsd

AVAILABLE
4-room furnished housekeeping apartments.
large living room, or 2 bedrooms with
IL baths dinette, kitchenette; cross ventila-
ton; maid, linen service optional.
THE WHITTIER LIE. e00O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Personals

A FEATURE-spanish "Benita," "Ellnor,"
ers. Rainbow Tearoom. 10 John r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

IA GIFTED READER and adviser on all
affairs; special reading. SOC. Mrs. How
ard, 1912 daily Sunday. 22so6 John X
lstore Hazel Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

ADVISOR on all affairs OF life. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings. SOC. Daily
Sundays. 1919 1850 West Jefferson,
Ecorse lover Edgewater Barb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Hofels

Hotels
HOTEL WASHINGTON, 2i30 Cass-Rooms.
transients 81 and 81 daily.
WILLARD HOTEL 44e HENRY
$3.50 TO 81 weekiy-Sl.25 daily
lCOLORED-2ii0 Clay: furnishsd rooms,
\ day week or month; Janftor service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

| them for resultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Rentals Wanted
Houses for Rent

BUY u acre for $3.50. IS down
2lt N. Main ST.. Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
| Hotels

HOTEL IMPERIAL
Weekly rates. Peterboro and Woodward.
VERMONT HOTEL
ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR TRANsIENTS.
l3s w. Columbia. Near Fox Theatsr
LO.SeULI tne enlarged Real EAtate iist-
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

LINDSAY, l5s54-5-room, Grand River
Lawton bus; adults; Juiy-september
Vermont 6-4047.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

ADVIsOR--Mrs. Edwards. readings on al
affairs; special, SOC 1870 Fort. Lincoln
Park. (Hours 1919 daily, sunday. Atlantic
Evening star., 1942-01-20
More Government Departments
Add to Mile O. Dimes Today
SEC, o. c. D., o. E. M and Police Court
To Turn in Donations at Broadcast

Ofhcials Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, the ONCE OF
Civilian Defense, the Office Of
Emergency Management and Police
Court were to be heard this after
noon in support of the Mile O. Dimes
in broadcast at the campaign
stand, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
The Government officials were to
speak over Station WMAL at 4:45
pm, while arrangements were made
for Marc Connolly, noted play
wright, and members of the cast
of his play, The Flowers of Virtue"
now playing at the National Theater,
to speak in a broadcast at 12:15 pm.
Through arrangements with the
Pan-American Union and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, music
lovers were afforded an opportu-
nifty this afternoon to attend a full
dress rehearsal of the symphony in
the Hall of the Americas in the
Union Building. Entire proceeds Of
the benefit will be turned over to
the infantile paralysis fund.
Fahy Turns Over 1856.
The campaign was swelled yester-
day with contributions from the
Justice Department, the Supreme
Court. the District Attorneys Office
and several business concerns.
Solicitor General Charles Fahy
Evening star., 1942-01-20

O. Dimes Is u most worthy cause,
and I want to help all I can"
-Four girls from the National Hos
pital Service Society-Anne Nc
Glynn, Anne Miles, Anne Farrell
and Anne Thomas-also appeared
at the stand for the noon broad
cast. With them they brought the
society's contribution Of 1000 dimes
to be added to the. growing line on
the red track.
Has international Aspect.
In bringing the contribution from
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, Thomas s. Settle
told the radio audience the COM
missions participation was "espe-
cially fitting, since ours is the agency
which buys all the playground land
for the children Of Washington. !"
He hoped, he said. the Mile O. Dimes
would give back to many children
their God-given right to enjoy the
Fairgrounds.
Latest additions to the busy Mile
O. Dimes stand are bottles placed
beside those representing the various
States, the new ones labeled Eng
land, Canada, Ireland, Scotland,
Australia, New Zealand, China, Rus
sia and South America, In recogni-
ton Of the cosmopolitan nature Of
Washington's population today.
Already these are adding their
share Of dimes-and Of larger coins,
too-England, Scotland, South
America and China being represent
ed by dollar bills In addition to the
silver.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

viii 80 into effect In the college Of
arts and sciences, the school Of
engineering and architecture and
the school Of nursing education.
Only the schools Of religion will
not be included.
The Easter vacation this year will
be shortened two days and the COM
mencement exercises will be moved
up to May 70 from June 10 as part
Of the intensified program.
The summer course will begin
June 26, the same day Of the regu-
lar graduate course given In the
summer. The accelerated course
will not be compulsory, however,
and freshmen may enroll as usual In
September.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Mile O Dimes eampaisn-two girls
who have been stricken with in
fantile paralysis and have made
notable recoveries.
One . Swimming Champion.
They were 15-ysar-old Nancy
Merki, who fought on the crippling
ravages Of infantils paralysis to be-
come . swimming champion, and
Jean White. 10, who was stricken
with the disease when she was II,
but who now II the New York State
figure skating champion on roller
skates.
Miss Merh was introduced on the
12:15 broadcast over WMAL by
member Of Congress from her home
district. Representative Angel Of
Oregon. Beaming with health, Miss
MerH told the radio audience she
knew from experience that the Mile
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Gals $356.70 collected from depart
ment employees. Several units. In
Guiding the r. B. l.. have yet to
complete collections, he pointed out.
I'VE must do everything to rid our
Nation of the scourge OF infantile
paralysis, Mr.. Fahy declared in a
broadcast over WMAL.
Other speakers included Miss
Barbara Conard of United States
Information Service, which con-
tributed $1091, and John J. OLeary,
chief clerk of the United States
Attorneys Office, $40. Contribu-
tions also were made by employees
of the Supreme Court, $500: Gale
E. Pugh Co., $3.50, and Schou's
cafeterias, $19.10.
Earlier yesterday the red, white
and blue stand was visited by two
girls in Washington as shining ex-
amples of the good achieved by the
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Catholic j. Shortens
Course 10 Three Years

Catholic University moved today
to step up the graduation Of men
whose services can be used in the
defense Of the Nation, announcing
that it, regular four-year course
would be reduced to three by inaug-
uration Of special 12-week summer
courses.
The Most Rev. Joseph M. Corri-
gan, rector Of the school, made
public . plan that includes estab-
nshment Of additional part-ti1e
courses for students In the various
engineering skills.
The entire accelerated program
Evening star., 1942-01-20
War Goses to Be Topic

Defense workers Of the Forest
Hills area will meet at 7:45 O'Clock
tonight In Woodrow Wilson High
School to hear q discussion on war
gases. Two films of American Red
Cross first-aid work will be shown
and Deputy Air-Raid Warden J.
Sanders will preside.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Ad Men to Hear Ripley

c. M. Ripley of the General E1ec-
trio Co. will address the Advertising
Club Of Washington at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Raleigh Hotel. He
will speak on Power for War"
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Tho United States Coast Guard
needs men.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

o
n girls
andN
en- is o
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Blackwell in the head, and he later
died.
Brown Caught 5 Robbers.
The committee said 1t. Jefferies
apparently had acted without a
thought as to his own danger and
by quick and courageous action no
doubt had prevented Blackwell from
causing other serious trouble.
Pvt. Brown was given the silver
medal for capturing three robbers
with the aid of Pvt. Harrell Reagan,
october 6, 1910, near Fourteenth and
C streets S.W., after chase from
Gordon's Restaurant, 141l G street
NV, which had been held up. Pvt.
Reagan, pulling the driver from the
truck and ordered another occu-
pant to put up his hands, but the
latter drew gun and aimed it at
Pvt. Reagan. Pvt. Brown, on the
other side of the truck grabbed the
gun and to prevent its being fired,
stuck a finger between the hammer
and the firing pin. His finger was
lacerated as the man twice pulled
the trigger.
Three Persons Rescued.
Pvt. Mower won q bronze bar for
saving q man from a burning resi-
dence at 602 Ninth street NE, near
the police station, March 2, 194I.
When he arrived at the fire Pvt.
Mower was told a man was still on
the second floor. He groped his way
through smoke and flame and found
the man, Frank A. Zugel, 46, and
carried him to safety.
1t. Wright was awarded a bronze
bar for rescue work at a fire, Feb
ruary S, 194l, at an apartment and
laundry building at 8O9 Eighteenth
street NV. Learning that several
persons were trapped in the third
floor. he directed Pvts. A. M.
Haringer, w. E. WAGNER and r. l..
Boatman to attempt an entry by q
ladder, and they rescued two per-
sons. The committee termed that
a"well executed job" performed un-
der bad conditions OF heat and
smoke.
Meanwhile 1t. Wright, accom-
panied by Pvt. Burns, dashed I'D
the front stairs. found Nina Knott
unconscious on the third floor and
carried her to safety. Honorable
mention was given Pvt. Burns for
his participation.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

son said. They still have that feeling
accentuated by the depression
That makes them slow to give
ground now.
This time more women will be
going into a greater variety of oc-
cupations and professions, she con-
tinued. They will do more compli-
Gated machine jobs. The call Is also
for woman engineers, chemists, SCI
entists, especially those with q
knowledge OF radio.
When peace comes some women
will retain a toe-hold In the jobs
and professions which men claimed
as exclusively theirs, Miss Anderson
believes. The door will be open.
THE things I'm going to say are
not nice to hear" Miss Anderson
said slowly.
In the first place, we found that
after the last war the boys who
returned were too restless to take
back their old places. Then. too,
thele will be a shift in war indus
tries. Some will close down. Others
will be curtailed.
Some Won't Come Back.
And does any one know how
many will come back?
But those who do will find a
Evening star., 1942-04-12

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-An eye
witness description of the first
American offensive action in the
war was given today by Capt. Joseph
j. Clark, U. S. N, of Chelsea, Okla,
who was executive officer Of an air.
craft carrier which attacked the Gill
bert and Marshall Islands in the
Pacific last January 81.
Capt. Clark was interviewed in
Sd Naval District headquarters. He
is en- route to Washington to await
assignment to another ship.
Naval dive bombers, leaving the
carrier more than 100 miles from
the islands, flew in to attack q
japanese seaplane tender, barracks
and small vessels in harbor.
"The bombers dropped two bombs
on the tender" Capt. Clark said,
"One on the barracks and set fires
and strafed fishing vessels and also
fired small buildings on shore and
accounted for anti-aircraft bat
teries."
At Maxim nine dive bombers found
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Blackwell in the head, and he later
Evening star., 1942-04-12

For bravery and intelligent action
in line Of duty, during the last fiscaI
year, 10 Washington police and
firemen have been cited for awards
and commendation by the Commit
tee Of Award for Meritorious Serv-
Ice.
The men will receive medals and
certificates of commendation at q
dinner in their honor at pm. April
% at the Mayf1ower Hotel, given
by the Washington Board of Trade
The list is topped by 1t. John R
Jefferies of No. IL precinct, awarded
a gold medal A silver medal goes
to Pvt. Glenville F. Brown of the
Police Traffic Division and bronze
bar to Pvt. Richard w. Mower OF
No. 9 precinct.
There were no gold or silver medal
awards for firemen for the period
covered, from July l, 1910, through
June 30, 1941. A bronze bar was
awarded to 1t. Andrew N. Wright OF
No. truck company.
Firemen Get Honorable Mention.
The following firemen received
honorable mention: Capt. Leiper F.
Price of No. II engine company
Pvt. Wilbur S. Ratcliffe. No. IL en-
gine company; 1t. William H. Ro-
nan, 10 engine company. and Pvt
Bernard J. Burns, No. 2 truck COM
pany.
Similar awards are made to two
policemen: Pvt. John Michalek and
Pvt. George F. Bryant, both of the
sixth precinct.
Members of the Awards Committee
are Robert v. Fleming, chairman;
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Ed
ward R. Gookin, Police Supt. Ed
ward j. Kelly and Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter.
1t. Jefferies won the gold medal
for his speedy action June IL, 1910
capturing Pvt. Otho L. Blackwell in
the twelfth precinct station after
the latter had fatally wounded
Sergt. Charles F. Cummins, jr. The
lieutenant was standing in the lob
by when the shooting occurred. and
as Blackwell ran to the rear of the
building 1t. Jefferies tackled him
with such force Blackwell was
thrown to the floor his revolver be-
ing discharged. The slug struck
Evening star., 1942-04-12

foresees radical changes in trans
portation in the coming postwar
period. There will be remarkable
developments In air transportation
The radio and science will open
new fields.
Right now, women in war pro-
duction are doing dangerous jobs
especially those handling munitions
Miss Anderson concluded. Women
are doing their part.
She recalled that in the last World
War period, l9l4-l9l9, the civilian
war casualties in industry in the
United States were nearly half this
country's casualties on the battle
fields.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Eyewitness Describes Attack
On Gilbert, Marshall Islands

a Japanese seaplane tender Of the
Kaomi class and two four-engined
flying boats on the water. The
tender was hit and one Of the sea-
planes set on fire.
There was heavy smoke and fire
on the seaplane tender and bombs
dropped near the vessel but were
not seen to land directly. The vessel
was badly damaged, but we do not
know that she was sunk"
The raid cost six United States
planes and two others were lost later
during q bad storm.
Two Japanese patrol bombers In
harbor were also destroyed in the
attacks which lasted five hours and
so minutes. A third patrol bomber
was shot down as it neared the car
rier by planes taking Of from the
ship.
Capt. Clark described Japanese
planes as excellent" and very well
built"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
A Suggestive lO-piece Group

Make desire! The suite pictured
includes the semround the night in the tenpees suits
we'll four side and chairs Sepsssy the s."
buffet $S7 the china cabinet $685. SIT
extension table SSH the side chairs $3.50 saeh and the
chairs $21s0 each
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Hot Springs Hotel
Opens 10th Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. April IL
With the departure Of about 300
Japanese internees, accommodated
here this winter at the request of
the United States Government, the
Homestead inaugurated its i76th
season.
The first guest to register was
Mrs. Edward Decree Of Detroit, who
arrived within two hours of the
Evening star., 1942-04-12

departure Of the Japanese last Sat-
urday.
While the sports program this
year Is likely to be Of an informal
and more or less spontaneous ma
ture because Of the war, many Of
the traditional events are scheduled
and dates tentatively set.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Poper Will Be Saved
On Policy Renewals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, April 11.-For
paper conservation, the State in
surance department today author
lied fire insurance companies to re-
new policies by an Endorsement and
without issuance of q new policy.
Commissioner Eugene p. Berry,
making application optional with the
companies, suggested the indorse-
ment be constituted Ii a slip Of
paper signed by company and agent
containing a statement of premium
paid for extended coverage.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Committees Named
For Nebraska Party

Committees for the first party Of
the season Of the Nebraska StatS
Society, to be held In the west ball.
room Of the Shoreham Hotel We'd
nesday, were announced yesterday
by Lyle ORourke, president.
They include: Mrs. Ralph Van
Orsdel and Mrs. Harry B. Coffee,
dancing; Hazel Cant and Mrs.
James M. Souby. card party; Law
rance Mattson and Lora Power, en-
tertaiument: Eleanor johnson and
Mr.. O'Rourke, masters of cere-
mony. and Robert Shields, tickets.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

dlf1erent world. 1t will be an ex-
hausted world-one in need of many
things to rebuild 1t. That will make
Tor variety of work. There must
be a great interchange of food and
clothing"
After the last World War the au-
tomobile came in. Miss Anderson
Evening star., 1942-04-12

Turn your waste paper basket into
q savings bank. Don't throw the
paper away-give 1t to the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

CITED FOR BRAVERYThese three policemen singled
to receive medals for conspicuous duty being
named for gold award Pvt Brown, one Pvt
Mower, bronze bar.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

CONTIGUOUS say: Buy Defense
bonds and stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
UnpIowed Port Of Field
Pointed to u. S. Air Base

The markings consisted Of such
devices as a plowed field with a
sharp pointed section left un-
plowed so that it aimed az an
air base. An enemy
bomber need only 10 have flown
over the pointer, noted his com
pass direction and continued
straight onward 10 the base,
Another marker. consisting Of a
w. formed by clearing a wooded
area, pointed 10 an air field.
In A third instance several
grain sacks were Strewn
over a field in an arrangement
which might have seemed hap
hazard from the ground bat, from
the air. was seen TO form a per-
feet g
The tail Of the o. was pointed
toward an important air
plane factory.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Spread,
4 Killed as
India Revo|ts
New Disorders Rage
as Gandhi Backers
Resent His Arrest

BOMBAY. Aug 10 CUP)-
Troops and cavalry reinforced po-
lice today as new demonstrations,
disorders and strikes spread in
Bombay. Delhi and other cities Of
India. Crowds renewed rioting in
which y persons have been re-
ported killed and SO wounded since
the arrest Of Mohandas X Gandhi.
British troops were called out.
A large force Of British and In
dian troops, led by cavalry.
marched through old Delhi.
The crowds soon got beyond
control Of their leaders and forced
the closing Of few Moslem-owned
shops which had remained open.
Police we're on guard as the
mood Of the crowds became uglier.
tAl-India radio said police had
broken up the demonstrations }
There were no incidents in the
first hours. however, and police
did not modest the throngS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

same diameter. You've got 10 get
the inner casing into a kind Of
N-shape and let IL plop into the
tire which covers IL.
Make certain the covering
tire is properly centered and
that any hole in the outer cas-
ing il away from a hole in the
inner casing.
Then put 30 pounds of air
into the double tire and drive
IT,"
DeS Rocher now can perform
the whole operation in IS min
utes, he said.
When Des Rocher came out ol
the army in 1918 he hadn't any
money but still wanted TO 60
places" he explained. II was
then he first equipped an oid
Model-T with his double tires anc
they lasted more than two years
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

mitchell FIELD, y. y, Aug
10 up Discovery that fifth
columnists or other advance agents
OF enemy bombers had marked
the East Coast with ground
pointers aimed al vital war bases
was believed today 10 have been
responsible for the recent han on
civilian flying along the Eastern
Seaboard
The bomber gudeposts were
found by observers Of the first
ground air support command.
under Col Dache NJ. Reeves, who
announced that the secret ground
markings. woven ingeniouSly into
the natural topography OF the
countryside. had been erased
FBI INVESTIGATED
What happened TO the enemy
agents was not disclosed. beyond
announcement that in each case
Of SubverSiye activity discovered,
an investigation was made by IN
teligcnce officers Of the first air
force and by the FBI and proper
action taken
on July 1s L. Gen. Hugh a.
Drum, commander Of the cast
ern defense command. banned all
civilian and military flying not
necessary for defense over an area
extending from 40 TO 10 miles in
land from the Canadian border 10
Carolla, ". c.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Dealers Face
0PA Crd(kdown

The OPA educational campaign
on price ceiling for wholesalers
and retailers IS over and. starting
today, according 10 Arthur II
SarviS. state OPA director. willful
vlolatorS will be investigated and,
II found guilty, prosecuted.
Since the OPA'S price ceiling
went into effect. few cases have
been investigated. When violatorS
were found they were warned and
the ceiling explained. Few. if any
of the cases were against the
large or chain stores. They have
Sarvis said. complied with our
rulings almost 100 per cent.
Both civil and criminal action
may be taken against the dealer.
the OPA explained. If found
guilty Of violating the price cell
ing in civil action the guilty party
stands 10 lose his license and has
the added penalty Of a fine. In
criminal action maximum fine
of $4,000 can be levied against
the defendent in addition TO a
Jail sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
Make Your Own Tires
Take Two Old Ones and, With " for Victory
PIop, Slip One Into Other-Get 10000 Miles

John p. DeS Rocher. 43, Of 1071
avenue, today is using
discarded junk heap tires on his
own and his friends cars.
He combines two old castings 10
make one serviceable tire. Proof o.
the puddin' is that the makeshift
tires are working successfully on
his own car. Des Rocher predicts
30 900 miles from each of his junk
heap tires.
He does il this way:
First, cut of the beading
around the tire pants-that's
what call the covering tires"
he explained. Then I wash the
inside tire carefully with gaso-
line. II there Is a hole on the
covering tire. l patch IL care
fully.
THE trick Is 10 put the tire
into the covering as they are the
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10

forced 10 open fire on a rebelliouS
crowd which refused to disperse.
A demonstration occurred in
Poona, where police fired on a
crowd consisting mostly Of stu
dents which had gathered near
ParaSurambhu College after baton
charges had failed TO break up the
mob. Two persons were wounded.
All schools and colleges in
Poona were closed by authorities.
The death toll had mounted to
II prior 10 the staging Of a new
Incl dent in the Dedar area. where
suburban trains were stoned by
followers Of Mohandas * Gandhi
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-10
City TO Retain
HermdnGdrdens

Herman Gardens. DetroifS new
federal housing project. will not he
taken over by the army il wa,
announced today by Charles r
Edgecomb, director Of the city
housing commission.
"Official notice was received
this morning from Col. A. B.
QuintOn Jr. Of the army Ord
nance Division" Edgecomb said,
explaining that the project will
remain under city control. He
said the statement that II would
he commandeered ny the army
was an error"
Meanwhile. the Detroit housing
commission was beseiged by pro.
tests from many Of the 1900 wal
workers who have been approved
as tenants.
"The army may want several
hundred units at Herman Gar
dens." Edgecomb said. These
will he obtained by negotiation
with the city housing commits
sion"