davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
: World S Finest
) Wind Tunnels TO
Develop Planes
s., 100, 900 Test Grounds
70 Advance Air Science
Planned in Places

Aeronautical science is to have
a new and advanced testing
ground for developments which are
carrying American airplane per-
Torrance far past present world
standards Of speed, altitude, ma
neuverability. armament and other
characteristics. The Aircraft War
Production Council announced that
work has recently started in
Pasadena on what is probably the
most advanced wind tunnel ever
built.
The tunnel will cost approx
nately S2.100OOO, and is being
financed by Consolidated, Douglas,
Lockheed and North American
aircraft companies, four Of the
eight member companies Of the
council. The tunnel will be con-
structed and operated by the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, al
though not located on the instituted
campus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Rules to PreUent Fires
Offered for Christmas

That long awaited Christmas
tree may turn into blaze of
tragedy for some child unless the
proper safety precautions in it's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Dive at 700 NJ. p. II.

Announcement of the proposed
project disclosed that aircraft
manufacturers expect TO build
planes in the next few years that
will have diving speeds exceeding
nine-tenths the speed of sound
Sound travels approximately 1,0S7
feet per second through the air
or 1926 miles per minute and APP
proximately TAI miles per hour
Thus airplanes of the future may
be designed 10 dive at a rate eX-
Ceeding 700 miles an hour.
The new tunnel will be equipped
for testing at maximum speed
of approximately 700 miles an
hour. Most existing wind tunnels
have a maximum testing speed far
less than this, and only few tun-
nels are capable OF testing al
speeds exceeding 500 miles an
hour. Thus the tunnels being
built here and al Buffalo will fur
nish data on complete. airplane
models at speeds approaching the
velocity OF sound more closely
than any thus far constructed.
A location for the new tunnel
has been selected in Pasadena and
actual construction has already
begun. With the cooperation OF
the army and the navy, prioritieS
for all essential construction ma
terialS have been secured, so there
should be no delay due 10 inability
10 secure necessary items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Test Scale Models

The new tunnel will be one OF
fwo identical tunnels. the other OF
which is being built at Buffalo,
N. Y. by the Curtiss-Wright Cor
poration. Design of the tunnels
has been in process for many
-snenths,-aHaer+ -seHsEaldireca
fion of DR.. Clark B. Milliken OF
Caltech and Or. Norton B. Moore
of Curtiss- Wright. Collaborating
were engineers OF the four South
ern California companies, Caltech
and Curtiss-Wright.
The tunnel will be used in the
testing of exact scale models of
future airplanes TO determine wind
resistance, lift, performance char
acteristics, control forces, flying
qualities and many other impor-
tant factors in the field of aero
dynamics.
Importance of the wind tunnel
in the development of better air
craft lies in the fact that much Of
a new planes flying data, such as
probable top speed, landing speed.
rate of climb. stability. control
ability and the number of feet
necessary for takeoff, can be &C
curately determined in the wind
tunnel long before the proposed
plane is built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent at senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the eTclu-
slve rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form All news dispatches credited 90 II or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Provocative Art
Going on Radio

A timely. inspiring painting by
the distinguished American artist
Henry Give, will be reproduced
in FULL COLOR in The American
Weekly with next Sundays issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times. Il
is a provocative work of art with
some sound advice on how TO help
make the coming year truly
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
This painting serves as an in
spiration for the Front Page
Drama which will be heard over
Ia radio stations in Michigan and
Ontario next Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, the day
of the broadcast differing on the
various stations as indicated be-
low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
MICHIGAN

WFDF, Flint, p. m. Friday;
WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids,
$50 p. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack
son. S;45 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing, S:45 p. m. Friday; WKBZ,
Muskegon, us p. m Friday y;
VICAR. Pontiac, 2:45 p. m. Thurs
day: WSAM, Saginaw, 7:l5 p. m.
Friday; WTCM, Traverse City,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday; Wills,
Port Huron, IL 80 a. m. Friday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham, $50 p. m.
CKOC, Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
9 p m. Thursday; CKCO, Ottawa,
els p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT
ford. 7:45 p. m. Friday.
You are urged TO tune in on one
of these stations for the Front
Page Drama. entitled The Sail
or's New Year" and also see The
American Weekly with next Sun
days Detroit Times for Artist
Gives painting that expresses the
hope of all Americans in these
troublesome times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
DEfR0Tsasl FINES

Published every Week DAY Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {

Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
10 any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
1Oes TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

trimming, wiring and handling is
followed out, the Detroit Industrial
Safety Council warned Saturday
as il issued the following safety
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11

This gun gets maximum power for
minimum weight and cost, and the
American people are providing the
finance through the purchase of War
Bonds. II you do your share and in.
vest 10 per cent of your income in
War Bonds, adequate supply OF this
efficient gun can be assured our
fighting forces. Buy War Bonds every
pay day. q 5 Treasury DEPARTMENT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Many Attend
Summer Bible School

Over one hundred boys and girls
enrolled at the Daily Vacation BIZ
BILE school at the Presbyterian
Church. The school has been IN
session the past. two weeks and has
been one of the most successful
ever held in the church. An inter
esting program has been provided
which includes group worship, story
telling. object talks, drama, group
recreational activity, regular cours-
es of Bible study, Bible memory
work. sing periods and contests.
A timely stimulater for achieve
ment was contest centering on the
theme. Onward Christian Soldiers.
Two teams were selected represent
ing the army and navy. In achieve
ment competition each group faced
daily detectives which were at
tackled, such as City of Selfish
ness" etc.
Friday will be the last day of the
school and the pupils will enjoy. a
picnic together. The faculty for
the Bible school included the di-
rector, Rev. r. ]. Prentice. Mrs
Paul Church, Mrs. Walter collars
Mrs. r. Prentice, Faith collars
Alice McRell, Mrs. G. Delzer, Mar
garet Maize, and Barbara Peterson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Attractive Window
Stresses Defense
Stamps, Bonds

M. the newly decorated window
of The Fountain with its flashing,
patriotic. red. white and blue
streamers, is not forerunner of
the Fourth of July as some people
have commented. On closer in
spection. the white. star-studded Y
for victory symbol on brilliant
blue back ground IN the center Of
the window. signifies more than
the mere selling of a few fire
crackers. 1t signifies that defense
stamps are sold within that store.
A commodity which is everyone's
privilege to purchase.
Since the closing of school, the
defense bond and stamp drive has
slackened up somewhat, according
to Mrs. Jessie sFagerberg, chairman
of the Bond Committee. II other
stores will follow the example OF
The Fountain, and devote some
window space to defense stamp dis
plays, in short time this slack will
be taken up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Grongers PIon For
AII-County Picnic

The Kootenai Valley Grange held
its annual meeting on June 5. Five
candidates were gwen the hrst ana
second degrees. As Past Master
Bowen was kept at home with
badly sprained ankle, Brother Ollie
rich took his place in the degree
work
Plans were made for the MEM
bers to attend the all-county picnic
June 14th at Big Creek. If you wish
to go, on the bus call Brother +. A.
Rice. \
They worthy master appointed
Peter \Vanderwood to fill the va
cancy of steward
The officers seating drill under
Sister Bbwen's direction, was prac--
1ticed- This is very impressive and
the officers are getting so they can
do it very well.
Worthy Overseer Rice was IN
charge of the lecture hour. He gave
a very interesting account of his
life experiences. For roll call the
sisters were asked to tell their ages
in 1925 and the brothers an interest
ing happening of 1929. 1t was
strange what a time some OF the
sisters had figuring their age that
long ago. Sister Vanderwood, lee
turer, has arranged very interest
ing bulletin board. She also called
attention to the excellent articles
to be found in the last National
Grange Monthly.
The serving committee for the
June 10Th meeting will be Brothers
and Sisters VanderWood, Youngs
Olsheske and Sister Beebe.
The usual late supper was en-
1oyed by all Those serving were
Brothers and Sisters Bowen, Mar
Jensen. McGill and Sister Slauson.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
HOSPITAL Notes

Mrs. Gaylord Morse of Troy was
released from the hospital Tuesday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Baker last Friday.
A. L. Thompson was released last
Friday.
Ed. Bradford was admitted TO the
hospital Tuesday as d medical pa
tent.
Carl Burns of Troy was admitted
to the hospital yesterday, following
an injury which he received while
working at the E. E. Drnry camp
His shoulder was injured when he
fell from load Of logs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Labrador Current

The Labrador current carries a
steady stream of ice-cold water
southwark along the Labrador coast
to near Newfoundland where it
meets the warm water OF the Gulf
Stream which causes an almost con-
tinuous dense fog off the NeWfound-
land Banks, necessitating careful
navigation at all times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Keeping Water Clear

Many aquariums are rendered I'M
slightly by clouded water. Certain
types of fish, especially goldfish,
have a tendency to produce this
clouded condition in the aquarium
by their habit of mounting the sand
on the bottom This stirs up the
sediment, etc, which in turn settles
on the plants and makes them I'M
slightly. A very simple solution for
this problem is small filter which
can be hung or the tank at the
back, coupled to the air line from
the aerator. and by continual Ill
tration will keep the water crystal
clear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Two Enlist In Navy

Last Sunday in nationwide
ceremony marking the 6months an
niversary of the treacherous attack
on Pearl Harbor, young men all
over the nation were sworn INTO the
navy as avengers of Pearl Har-
bor.n Twelve took the oath Of serv-
ice in Spokane, among them being
Kenneth Brown and Harold fetch
or of Libby. The total number sworn
in throughout the nation was l2,326.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Distinctive Dor

AS breed, the pug dog is dis
tinctive in that il always keeps aloof
from other canine families. It is
decidedly not fighter nor particu-
larry courageous. When confronted
by an antagonist, the pug usually
runs bluff. and the bluff usually
works.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
4 x
Wh0t Ho4 BUY WiM
WAR Bonds
\

The 75-millimeter gun is dlvi-
sional weapon used by the Artillery
as an anti-tank gun. 1t has been
replaced to some extent by the more
modern "105'', known as the heavi-
est Of divisional weapons. The 10
nm gun costs $4,000 and has been
converted by our Ordnance into a
ablaster' twice as efficient as in the
first World War.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11
Decrease in Registered Electors

County Clerk and Recorder
Schuck reports registered electors
for the primary election on July II
are 1854 in Lincoln county This IS
a decrease Of 581 over that of the
general election in November 5,
1910, when the number Of voters
was ALAS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-11

The 5000 tons of steel which used
to 90 into novelties and souvenirs
would make 100000 so calibre ma
chine guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

yesterday waiting to see Miss Lom- bard in the hilarious comedy that has set the critics raving.
 The story Is laid in Warsaw and concerns 0 group of nam" actors who become involved in spy plots.
 Ernst Lubltsch, who has earned international fame both for his brilliant work in motion pictures and for his rich and dynamic per- sonality directed ITO Be Or Not TO Be-" His remarks about Miss Lonf- bard are simple and fortnight, bee cause Miss Lombard was, despite her glamorous beauty and her outstand- Ing talent, just simple person.
 "Hers," says MT. Lubitsch, twas an aeutely analytical mind. Her reac. tons were always Instantaneous -- her answers were like a flash ot lightning. She quickly analysed everything - every bit of her scene every dramatic or romantic bit oi action, every facial expression that she had to give her fellow actors Throughout the picture she gave me many new ldeHS OH IHe CHhFActeE had created and her suggestions proved invaluable. Her reasoning was purely feminine and was of great aid In building the character properly - and quickly"
 The director pointed out that Miss Lombard was keyed up at oil times worked quickly with tightly coiled reactions to every bit Of action emotion and setting. No matter how hard she had to work, she insisted that her portrayal Do the very best that could Do given, both by the di' rector and by her own intuitive mind.
 Tn addition to Benny and Mis- Lombard tho talented cast boasts such favorites as Robert Stack. FeliS Bressart, Lionel Atwill, Stanley Ridges and Sig Roman.
 "do West, Young Lady" witt Penny Singleton and Glenn Ford il the second hit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

East in 1884.
 Of the many principals with the show there are included Leon Mil- Ter Hinlow (CLinese wonder dancer) Sparky Kaye, Latasha & Laurence, Firefly, Bob White, Ha Cha San, Ruth Durrell, Jack Mausseman, I'd MeCurdy, Norma Jean Beck, and many others.
 And then there are, of course, the girls of ell nations--one of the finest collections of beauties ever assembled In Q musical Show.
 Remember, this outstanding stage attraction Is being presented for four performances 0 day, enabling everyone, especially the city's defense workers, to attend ct least one per- formance of this S3.30 Broadway Musical Revue, ct our popular Loew prices.
 Opening on Saturday at Loews Poll for an engagement of five days is the comedy sensation of the year, with one of the screens most versatile and popular stars in the title role. Don't miss Ginger Rogers as "Roxie Hart" the good little girl who could do no wrong (but brother, show she tried.) With Q grand cast including such capa- ble performers as Sara Allgood Adolph Menjou, George Montgom- cry, Lynne Overman and many others. "Roxle Hart" ranks AS sparkling 4.stnr entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
TOLEDO, C.C.N.Y.
 OPPOSE STRONG FOES TONIGHT
R. l. Rams Take on Ohio Stars at MISC; War
 Charities to Benefit
BY OSCAR FRALEY

(Umite0 Press stan COEFeSp0nGemO
 New York, March 10 - (U.PJ - The University of Toledo and City College of New York are definitely on the spot when they meet Rhode Island State and Western Kentucky State at Madison Square Garden tonight in the first round of the flgth annual national invitation basketball tournament.
 For the Ohio Rockets and the Gotham Beavers have been estab- lished as favorites - disturbing factor in view of the upsetting tournament tempo created by bot- tom seeded West Virginia and Creighton in opening first round tits Tuesday.
 With no consideration for the experts" West Virginia humbled top-seeded Long Island University, the defending champion. in an overtime game, 6e-4e. And then to make 1t complete, seventh-seeded Creighton defeated West Texas State, second ranking quintet, 6o- 68.
 So there's little jubilation that CCNY has been made 6 6 to 2 choice and Toledo is favored ct 6 to 8 over Rhode Island.
 The Toledo-R Rhode Island battle, matching two of the nations scor- ing stars, was expected to be out standing.
 Bob Gerber, Toledo's ace, led his team to 22 victories against three defeats and was the countSy'S sec- ond highest point maker with 467 The Rams counted on Stut4 Mod- zelewski, who tailed 1,7iA points in four years.
 PrOmislng Tussle
 Toledo has one of the best de- fenslve units in the country, Rhode Island counts on outscoring the opposition. Winning the New Eng land conference title for the fifth straight year with i9 wins against three losses, the Rams had the highest point-per -game average In the nation-79.
 City College, Metropolitan titlist with i6 victories against two de- featS, depend primarily on team play. Western Kentucky opponents has one of the tallest teams in col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Chapman seid directly, "The best motion picture I ever saw Welies comes through"
 The dignified New York Times permitted It's DoSley CFowther to write, Far and away the most sir- pr!Sing and exciting motion picture seen here in many c moon. Comes close to being the most sensational film ever made in Hollywood {. picture Of tremendous and oyer- towering scope. You Shouldnt miss this film"
 They praise it for It's radical story tell methods, which pick clean tho character Of the man obsessed by q lust for power who could not htIn- bio himself even before the love of the two beautiful women hO married.
 They praise 1t for it's bold innos vations In lighting, settings and photography. They praise t aS "adul~ In the same breath that they hall its great effect on the mass aud- fences of America.
 "Far East Command" latest March Of Time feature will co-fea. turo the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
STRAND

Launched in the midst of great |,ntrOyorsy, and having created c |hirlwlnd Of sensation wherever it as been roadShowed, OrBcn Welies' |erc,iry screen production of "Cit- |en Kane" opened C weeks eilgage-- ent at Warner'B strand theater Ms afternoon ct popular prices. Not like any other Regular" pic- |Ire, however. Oreon Welles, the oducer, writer, director and star
 "Citizen KaneT has seen to that 10 theatrical phenomenon who |ldhfod the taunts of Hollywood Id it's wits for q year while he was |akIng citizen Kane" has justified c faith of his packers and cofs unded the hopes of his enemies turning out . picture that hes the tiles babblng praise.
 wrote Howard Barnes in the New rk Herald d-Tribune: "A notable ent ln movie history. A Fevolu- |Dnary screen achievement !.
 'son welleS has shaken the
 de.awake."
 F'A superb production" said Kate
 naeron in the New York Daily
 TVS, 'One of the most interesting
 q technically superior films that
 | ever come Out of Hollywood,
 ellee shines as one of tho
 latanding actors Of the screen.
 Also on the Daily News, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
BOSTON BRAVES BIG CATCHER IS
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Gave Up Spaghetti to Get Down to 22O; Stengel
 Happy With Trade
pY GRORQE KTRKsEY

kVHhtSW kkDb4 0toM OUkkGspVHuGNbl
 Sanford, Fla, March Io-(UP)- Big Ernie Lombardi, who is down to 220 pounds because he didn't eat spaghetti vmore than once or twice oil winter" announced today that he intends to make the Cincinnati Reds very sorry they traded him away to the Boston Braves.
 T weigh only 220 pounds" the Cyrano of the iron mask explained. That's because I stayed away from spaghetti. If you knew how love that stun you'd realize what c sac. riflce I made to get myself in shape I now weigh less than ct any time in the past seven years.
 T figured Mir. Giles (Warren Giles, general manager of the Reds) would get rid of me as soon as the club and I had c bad year ct the same time. We never got along too well in the lastcouple of years. How ever, l was Q bit surprised that the Reds didn't get more for me-"
 Big schnozz believes rolllcking Rollie HeHnsley, bought from Cleve- land to take his place, would fill the job. He says he thinks he will do all right himself with the Braves, too. He expects to catch 100 or more games again this season as he has done for the past 10.
 T caught IF games last season was Q decline in my hitting from and batted .2e4," he said. "That my best year of 1888. (That season Lombardi hit .342 and won both the National league title and the most valuable player award. But I'm com- ingh right back and I know that my friends ir Cincinnati are going to be very sorry that have left them"
 A gent who agrees with the schnozs is his new manager, Casey Stengel.
 You never saw Lom looking bet- ter" Casey explained. We never said 6 word to him. He took of all that weight of his own accord -and he has really been rnurdering the ball. We have Clyde Kluttz and Jhil Mast behind him and three such catchers will hold up with any in the league"
 AS to what the Reds will get in exchange for trading LombbardI down the river, that is still c moot point. Bob Quinn, president of the Braves, said that Boston he'd con- tracted to give the Reds two players to be selected not later than May lb. If the two clubs can't agree on players, the deal will be completed with cash.
 It is believed that Cincinnati will get two young players for their minor league clubs, rather than any one of consequence of the Boston roster. If Lombardi gets his wish, the Reds will also find they have bought plenty of trouble from their ex-colleague.
 i've gotten GO letters from Gin. clnnati fans" he concluded. "They have all encouraged me to make c real comeback to make the Reds really sorry that they let me go as soon as had my first bad year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
POLES

Today the world.famouS Marcus show came to the Loew Poll theater to begin Q two day personal appear. arce, with four performances daily today and tomorrow.
 Tn point of fnagnlture the ct. traction iS outstanding. With Q company Of over sixty persons and Q special train of two baggage cars and PullmanS required to transport the outfit from Stand to stand, the Marcus Show iS for sheer size among the largest oc tour this season.
 The Marcus Show, being pre- Sented here intact, with is iiaterna- tionally famous beauty chorus, was the first major theatrical organiza- ton Of Occidentals to tour the Far