davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Moving, Storage, Carriage
BUSY BEL

BUSY BEE
Anything: anywhere-direct, insured reas
Emergency Storage Free
Odds and trunks RA Oi4s. s2i Watson.
COLES EXPRESS COMPANY - Carriage.
moving safe, reasonable 1923 Beaubien,
Randolph 1892.
COULTER'S Moving. Storage used furni-
ture bought. Cadillac 2ll6. Townsend
s-4270 evenings. Sundays.
EHALT-Local, long distance; insured. free
estimates. 1922 Livernois, Lafayette 1865
GRIFFIN Movers storage 81 load in
sured; expressing. van service. Madison
2s92.
MOVING7 Trunks, furniture. appliances
REDS CARRIAGE. Warren and Twelfth.
Tyler 4-s622.
RETURN LOADS wanted Immediately in
is states. Winner Van Lines. Local and
storage. 1888 quincy. University 2-6650.
ROBERT PALMER-Mo carriage. fur
niture, pianos, refrigerators. 33i7 Harper.
PLAZA 1890
SUBURBAN VAN LINEs-Local, long dts
lance moving and all Michigan points.
1920 Van Dyke, Olive $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

ACKERMAN DRUG. 2222s Penelope
scriptions with confidence. Complete
drugs Redford 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

WAITRESS --- Experienced: good working
conditions; good wages. Toms Cafe,
l77Ol Mt Elliott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

WAITRESS Experienced wanted: high
wages steady position. Whitneys, 6721
West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

MILLIONS DRUGS. 500 West McNichols
Prescription specialist. Liquor distributor
| University l-56q0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

AsTRoLoGIST- Madame Floye Problems
truthfuliy solved. s641 East Forest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

MORRISON DRUG STORE, $3.50 Beaubien
(Palmer). Prescriptions. drugs. deliv-
cries Trinity 2-372q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

ASTROLOGER-Crys La Belle your
home or mine. 200 Westminster. Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Situations Wanted-Male

crane tMorEant operator
desires steady day work ga. Trinity
7 -057s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

MOVING? Trunks, furniture. appliances
REDS CARRIAGE. Warren and Twelfth
Tyler 4-s622.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

NELSON DRUG COMPANY, 1925 Second
tHazelwood). Drugs prescriptions. De
liveries Trinity 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

MITCHELL FOREST PHARMACY. 4573
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with confidence.
Deliveries IVanhOe 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

BAToR's PHARMACY, l2s47 Kereheval.
Prescription specialist. Liquor" Deliv-
III MnrraN QOGG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

NoRToWN PHARMACY, 3l37 East seven
Mile tGallager) -Prescription specialist
Twinbrook 2.ps7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

MoREY'S PHARMACY, PASS Fast Davi-
j son darlington b--Prescriptions. liquor.
drugs. Townsend s-269h.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
West End Citizens Unit
Votes Meefinq Place Shift

The West End Citizens Asso-
citation has a new home "for the
duration"
At the associations meeting last
night. members voted to vacate their
meeting quarters at No. police
station, crowded by auxiliary police
classes, and hold future meetings at
the air raid wardens' headquarters
for the West End area, 2027 H
street NV.
Walter F. Wasson, president Of
the association, said the shift was
suggested by DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of George Washington
University, which has donated the H
street building for civilian defense
use by the area.
The association commended the
District Commissioners for prohibit
ing parking in alleys and formed
committee to investigate the possible
uses Of the District-owned property
now occupied by the Western Market
at Twenty first and K streets NV.
Miss Eta Taggart, president of the
Washingtonians and member of sew
eral other citizens groups, urged a
fight for District representation in
Congress. She cited alleged lack of
consideration for the Capital in
civilian defense appropriations as
the latest cause for continuance of
the fight"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Dog.Fancying Customers
Vex Cafe Rules Makers

Questions as to whether pro-
prietors Of Washington's eating
places can prevent customers from
bringing dogs into restaurants en-
livened a public hearing today be-
fore the Commissioners on the
stringent new restaurant regula-
tions proposed by Health Oficer
George C. Rutland.
NJ M. Gibbs, representing Peoples
Drug Stores, which do q large food
counter business, said he was sure
proprietors of all eating establish
ments would like to keep the dogs
out, but asked how it could be done.
Nearly so persons attended the
hearing and, while all appeared will
ing to cooperate to improve SANTA
ton control over eating places,
asked many questions about the rea-
sonableness or practicability of va
rious rules The Commissioners re-
ferred them to Health Department
officials and Principal Assistant
Corporation Counsel Vernon West
for possible revisions having support
of the industry.
OrU question was whether the
proposed rules forbid the use of
cracked china or glasses. The city
heads were told that one hotel had
ordered new china as long ago as
last July and had been unable to
get delivery.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Developments Prove
His Position Right,
Wheeler Asserts
Recalls His Mornings
Thut Nation Was Not
Prepared for War
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF
Montana, who opposed the admin
istration's foreign policy before the
war, said yesterday that develop
ments since Pearl Harbor had
proved his contentious that the
Nation was not adequately prepared.
after the war broke out in Eu-
rope" he said in a statement, II
repeatedly stated that II there was
any danger Of our being attacked.
then we should keep our ships, pow
der, INT ard guns In the United
States and our possessions, rather
than give them all away, and also
declared that In the event we were
attacked by any nation, that I would
be one of the first to demand that
American interests, wherever they
are. should be defended.
II repeatedly said on the floor Of
the Senate that we were unpre-
pared to 90 to war-that we did
not have the guns, tanks, powder
or TINT. 1t Is now being demon-
strated that I was correct.
"The Truman report, the Roberts
report and other reports show where
the responsibility lies. but regard
less of that we are all in the same
boat now.
I'VE have got to do everything We
can-both isolationists and inter-
ventionists-to win the war and at
tempt to bring about a lasting peace
so our boys in the future will not be
called upon to fight all over the
world.
I'VE all want and must have
unity-unity of purpose to win the
war-unity for efficient conduct Of
the war-and unity in an endeavor
to work out world peace-not in the
interest Of particular leaders or
countries, but in the interest of the
people-as distinguished from their
leaders.
But I do not believe this Is the
time for either side Of the contro-
versy to be accusing each other as
has been done recently by some
interventionists.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Missing Persons

| Those haping information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH thesPublic Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, No
ttonal 1000.
Robert Warren Dauer, II; s feet
10 inches, ITO pounds. brown eyes
and hair; wearing brown suit, over
coat and shoes; missing from 27o0
Ontario road NV. since Saturday.
Evelyn Hutchson, IA; feet S
inches, 126 pounds. blue eyes, blond
hair; wearing blue plaid skirt, blue
waist, plaid coat, brown suede
pumps; missing from 22l6 Thirty
first street Sc. since Sunday.
william ]. Howley, 10: S feet 8
inches. $50 pounds; wearing tan
corduroy coat, brown vest. dark blue
tweed trousers, blue socks, dark
brown oxfords; missing from 1915
Kalorama road NV. since yester-
day.
Harry @. Myers, 80; S feet 8 inches,
1853 pounds, blue eyes, blond hair,
scar on right side Of forehead; driv-
ing Chrysler sedan with District
tags 98-l35; missing from 290l
Eighteenth street NV. since yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

man government through German
ofncials here, and kept in constant
touch with them, he said. Her mis-
sion was to spread the Nazi doc
trines, which she did in numerous
speeches and conversations, it was
charged.
Mr.. Reilly admitted that she had
received money from the Germans
and had pretended to be sympathetic
in order to "ingratiate" herself. She
had undertaken on her own initia-
tive to spy upon the Germans, he
said, but admitted that she had not
been particularly successful.
He described his client as a person
of daring, initiative, ambition and
. tremendous amount Of egotiSm."
DR.. I. Daniel Shorell, New York
surgeon, told the court that. he
had noticed Miss ingalls, wearing a
swastika pendant at time when
she was under his care and had
started q conversation with her on
the subject of Hitler. He found she
was q "crackpot" on the subject, he
said.
Forecast Trip to Germany.
She talked to him in German.
which language he understands, and
said she was getting ready to 60 to
Germany to get instructions on how
to bring the Hitler new order" to
America.
Dudley Steele. manager Of a Bur-
bank (Calif) airport. said she had
come to his office and made pro-
Nal statements. Her statements so
enraged him, he said, that he or
dered her out OF his office, then made
notes on the conversation for pos
Sible future reference.
Miss ingalls,, who is 38 years old,
has a number Of womens flying
records to her name. She was active
in iSolationiSt organizations before
the United States entry in the war.
She was arrested by the F. B. I.
here on December Is, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Historic Wright Planes
Return 10 u. ). Urged
d. the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 10
Return of the original Wright air
plane, the first to fly, to the United
States from its bomb shelter In
London as a means of stimulating
Defense bond sales was urged last
night in a letter to President Roose-
velt from the local chapter OF the
National Aeronautic Association.
1t was suggested that the historic
plane, which was first flown from
the sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
be Grated and flown across the At
lantic in a transport plane or
bomber.
This would involve only a 24-hour
risk as compared to the present
danger encountered in London as q
result of enemy bombing attacks, the
group declared.
The Chief Executive was urged to
use authority necessary to end the
controversy that sent the Wright
plane into exile in a foreign land
and bring it back to the land of its
birthplace"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Russians RepuIsed Before
Leningrod, Nozis Claim

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Feb. 10 (R.-Strong Russian
forces seeking to crack the German
lines before Leningrad were beaten
back, the German high command
reported today, while Nazi artillery
fired with good results" at objec-
tives near the naval base of Kron-
stadt, 20 miles west of Leningrad
in the Gulf Of Finland.
A motorized infantry division and
the Flemish Legion presumably
troops recruited in Belgium) were
cited particularly for repulsing the
heavy, massed enemy attacks"
Elsewhere on the eastern front the
Nazis reported continuous fighting
in which the Russians suffered heavy
losses, with a number of local sue
cesses" for the Germans.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
500 Wurdens to Finish
Bomb Disposal Course

approximately 500 AFRAID war
dens Of the Connecticut avenue
area tonight will completes a train
ing course in the disposal Of in
cendiary and high explosive bombs
and the detection of gas.
The course was given in four
classes under instruction of Leon
Pretzfelder, deputy air warden, and
F. L. Kohler, Charles L. Curtiss,
jr., and C. H. Neal, assistant depu-
ties. Other classes will be begun
soon, it was announced by Harry
C. Grove, chairman of the Defense
Committee.
More than half of the wardens
have completed first-aid courses un-
der Red Cross instructors and will
receive their certificates by the end
of the month. The first-aid classes
for other personnel started last
night at $500 Woodley road NV,
officials of the defense unit said
and another will begin next week
at Cathedral Mansions. Additional
classes are being organized.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Firms Claim Destruction
OF Soviet Division

HELSINKI, Feb. 10 (P).-The Fin
nish command announced today
that the 367th Division of the Rus
sian Army had been destroyed" in
a two-day battle which resulted in
a Strengthening Of the Finnish front
north Of Lake Omega.
A communique said the bulk of
the Red Army division, which al
ready had suffered heavy losses in
January, was surrounded on Feb
ruary 6. The Finnish attack took
place the next day, the high COM
mand said, and up to last night BITS
Russian soldiers had been killed, 145
taken prisoner and large stocks of
material had been captured.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Removal of Limit
lOnNotionoIDebt
May Be Sought
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau said yesterday. in the not
distant future I will ask Congress
to increase the debt limit to at least
$4,000, 100000 and perhaps to re-
move it. altogether"
Secretary Morgenthau pointed out
at a press conference that the
Federal debt already is up to $780,
284, ,l84,254, and Is rapidly approach
ing the $65, ,00e, ,00o. 900 limit
The Secretary added that he would
borrow f$1,50o, ,000, 900 through the
sale of securities Friday. He dis
cussed this financing with Federal
Reserve officials yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Navy Yard Workers
Given Puy Increases

Pay rates have been raised for
skilled tradesmen in the Navy Yard,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today.
For boilermaker, buffer and pol
isher, electroplater and sheet worker
the rate goes from $8.48 to 1914 a
day; coppersmith. instrument maker
and stoolmaker. 1896 to 1892; fur
naceman, heater, $720 to $8.l6, and
melter, $7.36 to 1892.
Workman are needed in all these
Jobs
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Red Army Continues
Advance in Face Of
Stubborn Resistance
Germans Applying Torch
To Each Village They
Are Forced to Yield
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW. Feb. 10.-The Red
Army, having cleared three provinces
in the Moscow area of invaders,
pushed on today in the face Of Stub
born Nazi resistance and the Ger
mans own version of the scorched-
earth policy-applying the torch to
each village and settlement which
they are forced to surrender.
With the Nazis already driven out
OF Moscow province and Tula and
Ryaban provinces to the south, Rus
sian divisions were reported to have
freed a large portion Of the Kalinin
region northwest of the capital, and
to be continuing their advance
against withdrawing German COL
umns around Leningrad, east Of
Smolensk and in the Ukraine.
On the Kalinin front the-Germans
for the first time used ski troops in
large numbers. Soviet dispatches de-
clared 300 were killed out Of a force
Of 600 which tried to break the en-
circled Russians hold on a populated
place.
Further Red Army gains were re-
ported by the Soviet Information
Bureau, including the recapture Of
seven populated places, but it still
adhered to its recent policy OF silence
on specific names and sectors.
The Red Army claimed to have
liberated 80 cities and over 1900
towns and villages between Novem-
Der % and February 7.
The new gains came on top Of q
night communique which pictured
the Germans houndering westward
in disordered retreat from "one vii
lage after another"
These, too, were unspecified-ap-
parently in order not to fill in any
information lacking from the en-
emy's disrupted communications.
Donets Basin Progress.
The Russians, however, were re-
ported making their greatest prog
ress In the Donets Basin despite
heavy, gale-swept snowstorms.
In the Crimea, Soviet commanders
said the Germans had lost 10000 or
more men in the battle for the
Sevastopol naval base alone.
An announcement that 204 Ger
man planes have been destroyed
since February l against 49 Soviet
losses indicated sharp squirt in
aerial warfare in recent DAYS
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Restaurant Killing Held
JustifiubIe Homicide

A coroner's jury returned a verdict
Of justifiable homicide yesterday in
the fatal shooting Friday of John
Taper, 81, colored, in q lunchroom
in the 1900 block of Twentieth
street NV. The verdict cleared
Sam E. Stavriotos, So, of I'LL N
street NV, manager of the lunch
room.
The victim, who lived in the 1900
block Twentieth street NV, was
shot by Mr.. Stavriotos after having
been elected from the establish
ment several times and having
thrown glasses at the manager, ac-
cording to testimony at the inquest.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Dr.. |. K. ReIunder Dies;
Finnish Ex-President
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Feb. 1o.-Dr. Lauri
Kristian Relander, SO. President Of
Finland from 1925 to 1881, died last
night after long illness.
A member of the Agrarian party,
he was the Finnish Republics second
President.
DR.. Relander long was considered
Finland's leading authority on agri-
culture. He studied at Helsinh Uni
versity. in Sweden, Norway, Dem
mark, Russia and Germany and was
credited with much Of the success
of his country's varied farming
projects.
He served two terms in the Diet.
was its Speaker for one term and
was Minister of Agriculture, 1880.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
IngoIIs
Continued From First Page)


The four, the agent testified, held a
conversation at the curb and he
overheard Bernie" Wagner say to
the other women: Now that we've
met, we must see each other more
often.
Mr.. Powell testified that on No
vember 26, after Miss Kraus had
moved to another apartment in the
2800 block Of S street Sc, he and
two other F. B. I. agents waited in
the next apartment and overheard
a conversation through the wan.
Mr.. Powell said Baron Won Glen
anth was heard to say: Here is $50
for your trouble"
There was no testimony that Miss
ingalls, was present at this con-
versation.
Wire Tapping Denied.
Asked on cross II the
agents had resorted to wire-tap-
ping, Mr.. Powell said they had not.
Mr.. Powell admitted he did not
know to whom the German Embassy
secretary made the statement about
$50. He said it was known the
baron, Miss Kraus and Wagner were
in the apartment at the time.
The defense attorney, James
Reilly. said in his opening statement
that he would concede that Miss
ingalls, had been in frequent contact
with members Of the German En-
bassy staff. but would show that she
had intended to act as counter
espionage agent for the United
States.
At the outset Of today's session,
the second day Of the trial, the
Government displayed to the jury
brief case full OF German and
anti-war propaganda which ad-
mittedly had belonged to Miss IN
gals.
Diary Shown to Jury.
In the stuffed brief case were
documents from the German Lii
brary Of Information, some in Ger
man, and literature against foreign
wars put out by the America First
Committee.
One diary shown the jury by M.
Neil Andrews, assistant to the Attor-
ney General. contained entries re-
ferring to contacts with "1439." Mr..
Andrews planned to bring out that
this was the number of the German
Embassy on Massachusetts, avenue
and show that on the dates men,
toned Miss ingalls, saw members Of
the Embassy staff.
The defense stipulated with the
Government that the diary had
been seized by the F. B. I. in the
Park avenue, New York, apartment
Of Miss Ingalls, brother, Abbott, and
was the property of the defendant.
Among the contents was a
pamphlet entitled "Roosevelt's Red
Record and Its Background"
Excerpts Read From Speech.
Defense Counsel Reilly, cross-ex-
amining M. M. Liotos, an F. B. I.
agent who searched the New York
apartment, read excerpts from an
unidentified speech, contained in the
brief case, urging an isolationist posi-
ton for America. One excerpt said:
THE American people have no COM
mission from God to police the
world"
"But that was before December
T." Mr. Reilly remarked, referring to
the date of the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor
Justice James w. Morris warned
the defense attorney that his remark
was a matter for argument and had
not been properly interposed
Mr.. Andrews, in outlining the
prosecutions case yesterday, said
that Miss ingalls, had accepted sew
eral hundred dollars from repre-
sentatives of the German Embassy.
She received money from the Ger
Evening star., 1942-02-10
British and Dutch
Organize Pacific
Council in London
Australia, New Zealand
Represented but u. S.
FuiIs to Join In
Sy the Associated Press

Ey tnC Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The govern
ment announced last night the crea-
ton Of Pacific council composed
OF British, Australian, New Zealand
and Netherlands representatives
who will meet today and apparently
act in concert with the military
committee in Washington.
Representation in tie council to
deal with war problems will be on
ministerial plane" the announce
ment said, and added that "other
ministers and advisers will attend
as necessary" Prime Minister
Churchill will preside at today's ses-
sion.
Explaining the absence of the
United States from the councils
membership, a highly placed in
formant said the Washington Gov
ernment had expressed no desire to
be represented, since Britain and
the United States realize their COL
laboration is so close that this was
not necessary
Fewer Members Favored.
Both the London and Washington
governments. he said, agreed that
the fewer members on such council
the better. This explanation came
after the initial reaction was one of
amazement that the United States
was omitted.
The council. 1t was said, not only
would be an advisory body but could
take executive action ION subjects
within the scope of the governments
represented" and that on subjects
involving other governments they
would be consulted.
Besides Mr.. Churchill, the men,
bers are expected to be Sir Earle
Page, Australian representative in
London; w. ]. Jordan, New Zealand
high commissioner. and Prof. Ger
brandy, Netherlands Prime Minister.
1t was recalled that Prime Min
lister Churchill had told the House
of Commons January 81 that such
a council had been proposed to meet
here.
At that time, however, Mr..
Churchill said Australia and New
Zealand preferred that the council
should be in Washington, where 1t
would work alongside the combined
Chief Of staff Committee.
u. s. View Represented.
He said he had passed on the
views Of the two dominion govern
ments to President Roosevelt, but
that If the council was formed in
London it could work with the
Washington Military Committee.
There is no question of the
American view not being represent
ed in the new body, the parlia-
mentary correspondent of the Brit
ish Press Association said, las this
will be co-ordinated with British
and dominion views by the commit
tee in washington"
Prime Minister John Curtin OF
Australia announced in Canberra
yesterday morning that the council
had been created, and after some
confusion among local spokesmen
here all day. it was confirmed last
night.
Mr.. Curtin said Australia was con-
sidering strengthening her repre-
sentation In Washington to provide
an adequate link with the Military
Committee set up there.
Australian dispatches said the ar
rangement falls short of original
Australian proposals, which en-
visaged Pacific war council set up |
in Washington, where it could main
tain direct contact with the Chiefs
of staff Committee.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
12,26o DWELLINGS Planned

Trailers and dormitories to be
made available for temporary hous-
ing by the Farm Security Admins
tration under a presidential alloca-
ton of $13,000,OO0 will provide 12,-
269 dwelling units for war workers
in "a areas, the Agriculture Depart
ment announced yesterday. Loca-
tion of the areas was not made
public.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
; Postmusters Named
For Nearby Sections

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated postmasters for three
post Offices in the nearby Washing
ton area.
Wylie L. Donaldson was nomi-
mated to be postmaster at Odenton,
Md; Edward L. VILLA at Belle
Haven, Va, and Catherine Timms
at Lorton, Va.