davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
GhriHtian Srirntr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak Sts. NV.
Christian Science Society
1868 Mass. Ave. NV.
SUNDAY School, $3.50 AM.
No Sunday Evening Service at Presently
Christian Science Society (Colored)
9O2 ST. NV.
(No Sunday Evening Service at Presently
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Divine Science,

The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
give a lesson sermon on "A Formula
for Faith" tomorrow at II am. at
26OO Sixteenth street NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Air War Alters
Nation S Entire
School System
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The
dominant role Of air power in the
present war will be reflected in
the American school system not
later than next fall.
1t is already responsible for
revolutionary changes in military
organizations.
Now educators and aeronautical
authorities are working on a plan
for vastly enlarged aviation train
ing in colleges and high schools.
The new courses will apparently
be limited only by what state and
local educators are willing TO
accept.
CALL CONFERENCES
Regional conferences Of cdu-
Gators from Michigan and nearby
states are TO be held in the next
few weeks. II was learned today,
to explore this whole field.
\ The first of these meetings, held
last week i'm Newark for New
Jersey educators. attracted others
from New York and produced an
enthusiastic and unanimous re-
Spouse TO the program for intro
ducing air courses into high
schools.
1t was said in informed quarters
today to be the purpose OF DR..
Ben D. Wood Of Columbia Uni
verSity. head Of its bureau of
Educational research and chairman
of the national Joint committee TO
stimulate aviation education a
groups in which the army, navy
and CAA are all representative
ask the leading educators of the
teountry 10 work out the applica-
ton in their own way. In effect,
they will write their own ticket"
TEXTBOOKS DRAFTED
In the meantime. as a basis for
discussion. a Columbia group is
directing the preparation of tenta-
tive texts for use in high schools
and colleges. with a view of de-
veloping a whole new generation
of air-mnded Americans.
Starting in elementary and
| Junior high schools with the
making of plane models, the pupils
would be carried through one
course after another in which they
would enlarge their knowledge of
aviation.
If the program now tentatively
under study is accepted by state
educational heads and local boards
of education. glider instruction
and perhaps flying lessons as well
will be reached in the senior year
of high school.
NATURE OF COURSES
Preliminary exploration has
produced these suggestions as TO
how the subjects might be intro
duced in pre-college courses:
MANUAL TRAINING - Stu
dents would make models OF
elders and planes instead of
pen-racks, rolling pins, stools
and book ends.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION -
Could be expanded to include
glider instruction.
GEOGRAPHY Supplemented
by courses in the relationships
between aviation and geogra-
ply, and the influence of one on
the other
PHYSIOS-G Greater emphasis
on weather, aerodynamics, fuels
and internal combustion motors.
CIIEMISTRY-New emphasis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
HIDDEN SPY LIST

Evidence introduced at the trial
showed Bahr, at the time of his
return 10 the United States from
Germany aboard the diplomatic
exchange ship Drottningholm on
June 30. was carrying in conceal
ment 81 500 in cash, chemicals for
manufacturing invisible ink and a
list of Nazi agents in neutral coun-
tries through whom information
could be transmitted 10 Germany.
Bahr had admitted that the
Gestapo had sent him TO the
United States TO spy for Germany,
furnishing him with several thous-
and dollars. most of which he said
he had spent in Lisbon.
He insisted on the witness stand
that his intention all along was to
double-cross the Gestapo by max
ing a clean breast of everything
10 American authorities and 10
turn over any information of value
he had received in his Gestapo
training in Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

ting room which showed a mixture
of Oriental and Occidental fupni-
ture. There was a studio couch,
for instance. which might have
been purchased at any American
instalment house. but there were
also great pillows on the floor.
l was presented TO my friend $
three sons and two men friends
He is an orthodox Hindu in many
ways and so the women of the
family were not present. If he
was truly orthodox. he could nor
have eaten at the same table with
me. but, fortunately. he had lapsec
from orthodoxy to that extent
The meal was good, though
could tell little of the food. / know
there was no meat, but could not
distinguish most of the vegetable
dishes. They were very good, how
ever, and very hot with spices
And there were sweets covered
with silver foil.
Then. on small plates were laiC
green leaves of the betel palm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

DELHI. India. -. One seldom
knows in advance the end Of any
path one takes. And so / might
have pursued a different course of
self-education in India had / real
lied that il would lead 10 situa-
ton in which only discourtesy
could have saved me from chew
ing pan" the red betel nut.
1t has always seemed 10 me that
a reporters duty is 10 become as
familiar as possible with the GUS
toms of the particular country in
which he is operating at the mo-
ment. Only so. told myself, can
he write Of happenings there in
true perspective.
So, since l have been in India,
/ have made il a point 10 make
friends not only of government
officials and political leaders. the
usual news sources Of any land,
but also with peasants and bust
nessmen. tonga wallas and snake
icharmers. One of these friendships
brought me an invitation 10 take
dinner with the family of a Hindu
shopkeeper, and l gladly accepted
My host met me at his shop in
the big bazaar of the old city and
we walked to his nearby home.
Such a stroll itself is interesting.
We stepped aside politely, sew
eral times, TO give free passage TO
sacred COWS. We walked around
camels sleeping peacefully in the
gutter and bullying over onto the
sidewalk. We stepped over in
Vulnerable men and boys sleeping
half-clad or alwost naked on the
pavement or on beds dragged TO
the sidewalk from the steaming
Itenements. Beggar women, each
with a baby on her hip. whined
at our heels.
In the dimness OF the occasional
street lights, the traffic passed like
shadow pictures on an ill-lit screen.
There were hooting taxis, camel
carts like great bird cages, rick
shaws with silver-tonged bells,
tongas with raucous drivers
perched on the shafts, bullock
carts driven by boys exhorting
their sluggish beasts TO hurry by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Nelson Awaits
Unions Demand
For Real Voice

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (UP).
The AFL and Go are expected
TO hand Production Chief Nelson
today a demand that workers be-
given a greater voice in war pro.
duction policies.
Leaders of the two unions met
with War Production Board Off
Gals yesterday in what was de-
Scribed as a belligerent session
and agreed 10 draft a joint reso-
luton, possibly for presentation
today. Nelson is scheduled 10 adj
dress todays session.
A union spokesman charged
that present labor representation
on the board was a window dress
ing policy, and demanded that la
Dor have something TO say about
the ALLEGATION of war materials.
deferment Of workers and other
manpOWer questions, ing,
safety, inventory, idle machines
and the formation of policies.
The conference, involving repre-
sentativeS of 20 unions, was called
by the WPB. Sessions were closed
at WPB's request,
One union official said in a
democracy workers have a right 10
expect 20 have a say about the
way production should be run. II
is stupid Of the government not
10 avail itself Of the vigor, re-
sourcefulneSS and help of labor"
Robert Watt. representing ALL
President Green, and James G..
Carey. representing Go Chief
Murray, were elected Co-chairmen
of the committee 10 draw up a
joint policy stating labors position
on relations with the WPB and
other government agencies.
Labor needs a place at the
top OF the formulation of policies
dealing with the sort Of prob
lens we have come here 10
discuss today" Watt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
ReTleWS
Appeal
For Scrap

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 tINS)
War Production Chief Donale
NJ. Nelson reminded the nation
today that there is a tremendous
almost untapped source of wal
materials in every farm, every
household, every store and every
factory in the United States.
Speaking at the national SCRAP
rally in Griffith Stadium, he saic
that getting the scrap into the
war production machine is the
responsibility of every citizen or
the home front, a way of contrib,
uting directly TO the making oil
arms to beat the Axis.
There Is In America" Nelson
said, "a tremendous, almost un-
tapped source OF steel, copper.
nickel, rubber, burlap. jute and
many other materials, some of
which we normally get by going
half way around the world.
There are mines Of these mate
rails on every farm, in every
household, every store and every
factory In every community.
II ask all of you--everybody
In the country-to help us get
In this scrap. We need every
single pound OF scrap-Old lawn
mowers, discard d plOws,
brOken-dOwn kitchen sinks, un-
wanted sets of golf clubs, pieces
OF pipe, abandoned cornshellers,
rusted tractor plows, old cleo
triccords and broken bulbs, re-
placed washing machines and
vacuum cleaners"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Student, Turned
Spy, FdQesDedth
or 3O-Yedr Term

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. %. uNS)
"A sentence of death or inn
prisonment up to 80 years today
confronted Herbert Karl Fried
rich Bahr, %, German-born natur-
allied American honor student OF
Buffalo. convicted by a federal
jury OF six men and six women
on a charge Of espionage con-
spiracy. Judge William +. Smith
set September 2 for sentence.
The jury deliberated only two
hours yesterday TO decide that
Bahr was guilty of conspiring with
eight Nazi agents in neutral coun-
tries TO post Germany about the
United States industrial and mill
tary progress.
The verdict brought bitter tears
from his young wife, Mrs. Ruth
Bahr. She had come 10 the trial
TO help him although it was the
first time in four years that she
had seen him.. Bahr had gone 10
Germany shortly after their mar
riage TO receive special tnstruC-
tons from the Nazi Gestapo.
II though / had no more af-
lection for him before this came
up" said Mrs. Bahr, employed
as a maid in Buffalo. and tenn
porarily staying at the Saliva
ton Army shelter. But when
I walked into the courtroom
and saw him all my love came
back. HI stand by him, but
what can 1 do. I'm penniless."
Recipient eight years ago of the
Dartmouth alumni award for lead
ership. character and achievement,
the bespectacled defendant. who
had achieved high scholastic and
athletic attainment in American
schools. met the verdict stoically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Army May Seize
Trucks in Strike

WASHINGTON, Aug. - (UP).
The War Labor Board was be-
lieved today 10 be ready 10 recon-
mend that the army take over idle
trucks in 96 Midwest cities unless
striking truck drivers heed a
final warning and return to
work at once.
The board warned the strikers
yesterday 10 terminate your de-
fiance of your government"
Can estimated 1400 truck
drivers and helpers returned 10
work in the Minneapolis-St.
Paul area in compliance with a
back-to-work order from the
regional AL teamsters office
The strike was called after the
truck operators, pending settle
ment of a wage differential dis
pute, withheld a retroactive pay
increase negotiated under an order
of the now defunct National De
Tense Mediation Board. WLB' 5
predecessor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Sailors Families
Get u. s. Checks

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS QNS).
The navy department today
was distributing payments total
ing S17,435,S0 TO wives. children.
parents and other dependents of
enlisted men as authorized by the
Rankin Act.
The first batch OF checks was
in payment of applications cover
ing June and July. Payments for
August will start September l..
OF the S17,435.80 being distrib-
uted. the government contributed
Sl0.053.45 and the men 1882 .35
in deductions from their base pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Wayne Schools Get
4 Million From State

LANSING. Aug. Is. - Wayne
County'S share of the primary
school fund will be $3.50, 1853 on
the basis OF SO for each school
child. department OF public in
struction officials disclosed today.
Total disbursements under the
first distribution for the school
year beginning next month will be
SD. 1896, 945. A second distribution
will be made in November. Oak
land County'S share will be
S665. 919 and Macomb's S311.Sl4.
Auditor General Vernon j. Brown
will begin payments this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Kidndper Of Couple
Sought by Police

Police were continuing their
search today for a 3o-year-old,
dark-compleMoned man with a
mole on his upper lip. believed to
be an eX-convict, who kidnapped
end robbed young couple and at
tackled the woman twice.
Description Of The man was sup
piled by the victims. Miss Louise
Lambert, Is, a model. and William
Sheldon. u. OF Elizabeth Lake.
Both told police that they were
forced by a lone gunman into
Sheldon's car. Saturday night,
bound, gagged and robbed, and
held for - hours. while the bandit
drove them almost 10 Pontiac and
then TO Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
. drilled in Trial
Of { Spy Aides

CHICAGO, Aug. - 0NS). -
Nine more witnesses were sum-
moned to appear today before the
federal grand jury investigating
six Chicagoans charged with CIV
ing aid TO Herbert Hans Haupt,
executed Nazi saboteur.
The six ChicagoanS, against
whom the government is seeking
indictments for treason. failure 10
register as foreign agents, and
misprision OF treason. are Haupt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Max
Haupt: his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter w. Froehling,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Wergin,
friends Of the saboteur's family.
If indicted and convicted. the
defendants may be punished by
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Leaves 79 Descendants

STURGIS, Aug. 25.-Two great
great-grandchildren were among
the 70 direct descendants left
today by Mrs. Alma Czajkowski
80, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Yesh, al
Bronson. She left So grandchil-
dren and % great-grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

smeared with a paste OF ground
betel nuts and lime. What could
/ do?
Watching the others. / folded
the leaceS into a neat quid and
popped it in my right cheek. They
Chewed | chewed They swallowed,
i swallowed There wasn't much
taste, just a puckery feeling. It's
supposed 10 help digestion.
Well. that was yesterday and ]
still feel fine.
(TOmOrrOw-The great ruby
of Ghengis khan.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
FRIENDS HOME CHERRY

My friends home was bright and
CHEEKY. We slipped off our shoes
at the door and walked across
clean mating into a pleasant sit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Inside India
SeIf-Education Of Reporter Ends
in Forced Chewing Of BeteI Nut
By w. w. CHAPLIN
International News Service stan Writer

Jerking their tails And, over all
hung the smell of the East, as slug
gish as the waters of the DeaC
Sea. as indescribable as the Eas
itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Canada Near Completion
OF Transconfinentdl Road
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 26.-
Spurred by war needs, IS construc-
ton gangs are rushing to compile
ton the last link in the first trans
continental highway across Canada,
Theodore c. Morgan. chairman OF
the Executive Committee Of the Ca
madam Good Roads Association,
said today.
Speaking before the highway
commissioners of the North Allan
tic States, Mr.. Morgan said, Our
major war undertaking in road
building is the completion of our
first transcontinental highway
which will be an accomplished fact
this spring"
The unfinished link is a 153-mile
stretch in rugged Northern Ontario
between Hearst and Geraldton.
Each labor gang is responsible for
10 miles of road building.
Mr.. Morgan appeared before
group which is studying the Federal
Governments plan to building "lit-
orally hundreds" Of flight strips and
tiny military airf1elds in the North
Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Nv ths Associated Press.

os luC AcoOClhkCd lSoSs
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26.-It doesn't
require a crystal ball to see Gary
Cooper the winner of the big Acad-
envy Award tonight, but any one
who'd try to guess the name Of the
best actress would be climbing way
out on limb.
Each year, the Academy Of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences gives
awards-gold- plated statuettes dub
bed Oscars-for outstanding work in
all movie branches, from acting to
cartooning.
1t Is the consensus that the lanky
fellows performance in Sergeant
York" will get majority OF his fel-
low workers votes. There is scarcely
q dissenting voice around town, a
survey reveals.
Bette Davis in Running.
But as for the actress: You can
have your pick of the five nominated.
Bette Davis is in the running, for
"The Little Foxes" but many feel
her two previous awards are a hand
leap.
Most frequently mentioned are
Joan Fontaine, for Suspicion" and
Barbara Stanwyck for Ball of Fire"
A strong contender, however. Is Miss
Fontaine's sister, Olivia De Havil-
land, whose performance in Hold
Back the Dawn" was meritorious.
On the basis of personal popularity,
which will be the determining factor
with many Of the 10,000-odd voters,
it'll be either Miss Stanwyck or Miss
De Havilland. Greer Carson, named
for Blossoms in the Dust" isn't
given much of a chance.
Other actors nominated are Cary
Grant, Penny Serenade";; Walter
Huston, "All That Money Can Buy;
Robert Montgomery, Here Comes
Mr.. Jordan" and Orson Welles,
Citizen Kane"
Strong Bid for Welles.
Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.. Welles
appear to be Mr.. Cooper's toughest
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Cooper, Miss Davis in Running
For Film Oscar Award 7 oniqht

competition. Mr.. Welles is certain
to win a couple of prizes for Kane"
He and his pictures were nominated
for high Of nine possible awards
best picture, performance, direction,
screenplay, art direction, sound re-
cording, photography, musical scor-
ing and film editing.
The best picture prize is a tossup,
too. There is the widest division of
opinion ever. How Green Was My
Valley" and Sergeant York" lead
the field, with Jordan" Kane" and
Foxes" right behind. Other pic
lures nominated are Blossoms in
the Dust" Hold Back the Dawn" +"
"The Maltese Falcon" zone Foot
In Heaven" and Suspicion"
OF course-even an amateur prog
nosticator likes a loophole-last-
minute voting may nose Mr.. Cooper
out of first place. And, despite her
previous good record, Miss Davis
could win again.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Legion Leader Warns
OF Red InfiIfration
In Civilian Defense
Postwar Organization
Aim Of Communists,
ChuiIIoux Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Homer
L. Chaillaux, national Americanism
director of the American Legion,
says Communists are trying to
work into key posts in civilian de-
fense now with the idea of over
throwing the United States Govern
ment after the war.
Mr.. ChaillauX, in statement
issued yesterday by Legion national
headquarters, warned citizens to be
ON the watch against what he called
this new attempt of Communists
to infiltrate into key defense and
Government posts during the pres
ent war period"
Tells of Handbills.
He said he had obtained hand
bills passed around by the Com
munist party in several states call
ing on members to volunteer for
civilian defense work This activity,
declared Mr.. Chaillaux, is particu-
larly strong in New York, California,
Oregon and Washington.
He demanded that local civilian
defense directors make certain that
no place of responsibility is assigned
to amy Communist who reports for
civilian defense duty, since" he
said, Communists that report for
such duties all have ulterior mo-
tives"
IF we do not resist their en-
croachments now" said Mr.. Chail-
laux, I'VE will wake up some day,
after we have exhausted ourselves
in beating the Axis powers, to find
a strong and virulent Communist
organization within our midst all
ready to overthrow our Government
by force or violence.
One Aim Of Communists.
This" he added, "s the only aim
the Communist party of the United
States has ever had, and ever will
have"
Mr.. Chaillaux said American
Communists were presently inter-
ested in our civilian defense pro-
gram because 1t is means of saw
ing Russia, not because 1t Is a
means for saving this country"
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Scots Turn to Rudios

Scotland Is investigating reports
that traders are buying up edds and
ends Of radio sets, putting them to-
gether, and selling them as finished
products at prices frequently above
those of new sets.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
TT Years of SMOKING

Peter Rossouw, oldest inhabitant
of Wellington, South Africa, who
has died at 96, boasted that he
smoked his pipe from early morning
until late at night for II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

a was Marie King, Broadway butterfly
with host Of playboy admirers including
William Rhincandcr Stewart and George
Raft, who urcd him back 10 tho bright lights
Phil responded nohly and as soon Edna
had collected a divorce and Sl7}.500 alimony
musclcd out the opposition and married Mar
JIG all with the evident approval Of mama
And then. instead of crying for madden
music and redder wine. everybody was
sure she would do his now wife turned do
nestle, took the puzzled Phil back 10 Oswe-
gatchcc and the poultry. and proceeded to
out Edna the rural Edna
Phil gradually accustomed himself to the
transformation in fact seemed 20 derive
great deal Of benefit from il.
But Mrs. Hayward may have felt differ
emily. Here she had just gotten rid Of one
low-heeled daughtcr-in-law, only 90 find her
self saddled with another 1t may have
seemed like the beginning of the revolution
TO her.
After all, in any decent well-ordcred So
cety butterflies ought 10 stay butterflies
They ouEhtnt TO go around turning into
dowdy, backwoods moths 1t was downright
unnatural.
And so perhaps the atmosphere between
wife and mother-in-law took on the slight
frigidity which is traditional in such relation
ships and which Marjore's lawyers have eau
tiously referred to.
AS it happens, they are not the only ones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

and had remained In somewhat uncertain
wodlock for the next three years
They spent much of that time abroad.
where they adopted son Peter Bennett
Plant now IS. and whore Connie ultimately
won a divorce and a settlement Of Phil HIM
self said. 81 600 600
she now claims that what actually hap
pened was that he established a trust fund
of $4,000 from which she was 20 receive
a guaranteed monthly income Of 500 for
life. There has been a shortage Of funds in
the trust since 1882. she says While he was
alive. Phil is supposed 10 have made up the
difference out of pocket and now that he is
dead she wants the estate to kick in.