davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Haw.HaW
U. S. Newspapermsn Refuses
TO Leave Vienna

WASHINGTON. May % UNS)
Best. former American
newspaper man in Vienna. refused
to return TO the United States In
the exchange of newsmen with the
Axis nations. and may become a
new Lord Haw-Haw." state de-
partment sources disclosed today.
Indication that he intends to
become a Lord Haw-Haw," came
last night when a man identified
as Best broadcast violent attack
on President Roosevelt over the
German short wave radio.
In refusing TO leave Germany.
Best told American authorities
that he wished to remain in the
Axis country lin the interest of
history"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard A. Mcdonald. 45:' Dorothy B
James ohphint. "a; Esther Conrad. 10.
Jay Ford. 22; Hldegard Miller, 10.
George Doering 20: Loretta wolynski. 10.
John l.. Want, rs Sarah J. Lehr. %.
Franklin Walker. rs; Eldins Kieiber. rs.
Martin J. Newmeyer. rs; Irma A. Bierien
George l. RutheHbers. Al Rita Ann
stephen Mstewic1, %: Josephln. Musan.
Joseph r Boyle 2I; Leons Roberts. is.
Joseph y. Connell 20. Zola j. Causey, 20.
Eugene r. Hilkey "a. Evelyn G. Lodge.
Warrington A. Lavoy, 80; Ella NJ Priestap.
ThomA. II. Bryne. 81; Mary f. Trudssu.
Robert P. Williamson. 2i; Madeline NJ.
William =. Pudas. IS: Viola s. Lohie. 2s.
Albert segal, 33, Bernice Fox. rs.
Vernon c. Hays ie Shirley r. Ruby. II.
Edward L. opaiewsh Jr.' ~ Virginia
Clement p; Bartkowiak. as Msrgsre,
William J. Mabley. ~: Enid Smith. ~
Matthew Romansh, 22; Helen DEiergas,
EDWARD R. Hsnsr. "a; Barbara Van Gle.
son. 10.
Eugene Hanson. ~; Shirley winkler. %
Donald r. Garrison. IS; Maxine Stafford
John p. Mcclure. IS; Gretchen f. Smith
/ IS
Daniel p. Henry Jr., al; Mary Hsrbert
] ~
Solomon williams. 52 Bennie Shaw, 30.
Joseph Galietti. 20; Ruth Ronceln %.
Richard D. Noble. a.; Virginia NJ. Chan
dler, IS.
George zslopany. IS: Pauline Gliem. 3s.
Franklin Gillard. "a; Josephine simonetts
! 20
lC. n. Harvey. "a: Mary A. Zyrie, 20.
Lewis A. Wynn. 20; Frances Harlan. Is.
Louis Tyson. 20; Emma Burgio. 10
Harold r. Brandt, 2i; Dorothy NJ Malkow
ski. ~.
Leo sikarski %: wflheimina Ekstrom. ~
Harold NJ. MILESTONE 20: Angela LaPratt
10.
Joseph s. Tones %: Mary l.. Queen. 90.
Arthur Ciarkowski. IS, Charlotte Szatkiew-
ski %
Raymond Diamond. a. Evelyn Fly. 20.
james Chas Krug, 10: Frances BaFtok. is
Eldon Meldrum 2s: Irene Gett. az
Walter Blski. "a. Gertruds Balon. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

Gods will that I die, I do II
willingly. i am satisfied Jack
Russell will take no other mans
wife. I will die without a
whimper."
He finished his meal with a
large portion of ice cream, and
two hours later he walked from
the death row" to the gas cham
Der. Four minutes after the
deadly cyanide pellets set of the
swiftly-working gas he was pro-
nounced dead.
Mrs. Sukle's body was found in
an automobile on Colorado
Springs street in the summer of
1889. a Few days later. Russell
was found dead in the nearby
Black Forest. Both had been shot
through the head.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
AyreS OH Duty
Actor 10 Get Real Lite Taste
OF Or. Kildare Role

FORT LEWIS. Wash, May %
GNS).--Pvt. Lew Ayres was en-
route 10 Camp Barkley, Texas.
today for duty with the army
medical corps and real-life taste
of the role he made famous in the
Doctor Kildare" films.
A top sergeant AT Fort Lewis
where AyrcS was inducted into the
army last Monday described the
soft-Spoken actor as "tickled pink
with his new assignment.
He added that Ayres would make
n damned good soldier"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
a Schools Tougher
10000 Filters a Year

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., May %
CUP) The navy today formally
commissioned its preflight train
ing school. at the University of
North Carolina one of four
designed 10 give a three
months "toughening up" course TO
10000 youth annually.
The first school at the Univer-
sity Of Iowa was dedicated April
Is. Others will he located at st.
Mary's College of California and
the University OF Georgia.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
BIRTHS
BOYS

Boys we're born TO:
Jose phins Arehart. 7H3 Buhr.
Adele Beaupre. Isl Oak. Crosse Pointe.
Mary Biechnan. e3sT CloverlAwn.
Marie Breth. sI1s Portland.
ErmA Bodnar. 1883 Clarsnn. Melvindale.
Marjorie cayansugh. sol West Third
cath.rins cro,ty, 1877 Edison avenue.
Rita Croft 575e WinsloS.
Mary Davis. ee44 Hsrtwen.
Dorothy EvAns. So West Margaret
Anne Ellis. 2TOt Doris
Roberta Eastlake, 2ls Highland, High
land PARK.
Beatrice Elliott. 17is3 Marx.
cseelwia Fleischhseker, 7sii Longser'
ttwinsl.
Victoria Felcuak. 1870 cHn.
Eulamas Farless. 1924 Putnam.
Fstells Friedman. i3O2s Houston.
Dorothy Ferguson. 1854 Roslyn. Crosse
Points
B,tt,. GrIffsn. 1850 Wabash.
Lillian Hardy. f2s3 Wayburn.
Gertrude Hayes, 1000 Townsend.
Margaret HIM. 1899 Woodward
Ester Jablonowski. 32733 Book road, Car
den City.
Helen johnson. 1900 Mendoza.
Emma Jamlson, 43ie Moran.
Stella Roloski. 237s Goodson. Hamtramck.
Alice Krawchuck. 1l25 Ferris, Royal Oak.
walburga Leerhuber. 20462 Mccormick.
Gertrude Lind, lei0s Illinois, MI Clemens.
Jusnita Long. Route No. ?. Pennington.
N,tta Livingstone. 3i3i Second.
Helen Leja. $3.50 HorSer. Dearborn.
Lillian Loud. s3i6 Rathbone.
Cassie Marsh. 1850 Lambert.
Mary Moroni. 2i45 Pierce Uwinsl.
Mary Minchells. 1e435 Wexford.
Marie Maxneld. 1913 BeYiders
Esther Mcmillan ss7e stoepel
Violet Naumoh. 3T03 Seventeenth.
Florence Poyner. l72o0 Alcoy.
Bina Pocius. 6427 Elmwood
Mary Potter ia204 whitcomb
Betty Powell. 1926 West Jefferson. River
Rouge.
Mildred Pascas. 52o5 Third
Agnes Plontus is02t Sunset.
Mary Rosin, 1920 Ziegler Dearborn,
Zena Russ $3.50 HeckeL Dearborn.
Margaret Reiss 1858 Mark Twain.
stella Ratusznik 1927 Jerome.
Anita shap,er, 205ls Gaukler, ST. clsi'
Shores
Marjorie sorensen. 1so55 schoenh.rr.
hnns sago. aga Carrie
Pearl stol. 232 south oakwood boulevard.
ReUe schufrer e739 North Mariindah.
Eileen schell 25325 Fern, Roseviile
Mary Strobl. lsf5i Utica, RoseNihs
Angeline Siwka. $3.50 Chene.
Alice shabas 21eOq Firwood. East Detroit
Margaret Smith. 1929 Fenton
FlIzabeth Sellers. 1857 Goodwin.
Nancy Scales. 1888 Alger.
Ellen Tremper 1882 Oakshlre Berkley.
Gertrude lorna. e0s4 Lyon
Martina wilkerson. 3455 Heidelberg.
Sarah Void. i0i51 Nottingham.
Lucille Warden. 1909 Concord.
Betty Wilkinson. i2201 Steel.
Charlotte Yesse. 1911 Lsnox.
June Yenor. 12i34 Ward.
Sofia Yerbick 117o2 Nardin.
Kathleen Zoia, 1880 Bentler
GIRLS
Girls were born 20;
Clara Allore, e440 Knodell
Eyangeline Ainsworth. 6343 Chene.
ADELAIDE Berta 23620 Holander, Dearborn
Olive Brennan. e1O West Kirby.
Conner Boyd, s5l6 Brush.
Vivian Brswdy. 1i12 Putnam
Margaret Byrge i1406 Dscosta,
lGensvieve Beaudoin, 1899 Woodhali.
Edna Carroll. 1889 Melrose. Redford sta
ton
Dorothy Donaldson, 1887 Memorial.
Berneda Dees, 33i Smith.
Alvonia Edwards. 453 East warren.
Ruth Grossberg 1851 Elmhurst.
Jeanette Gawronskl, 1891 Parkwood.
Helen Gniewek, 35f5 Lovett.
Georgene Gitschlag, 1870 Monterey.
liner Held. 5O27 Whitfield.
Martha Henry, 2i90s Dequindrs Haze
Park. 80
Georgia Ha1elton. $3.50 Rathbons
Pearl Huntsberry. sos East Palmer.
Mildred Henkel. 1905 Yacoma.
Gladys Hunt i5064 Griggs.
Victoria Holmberg. 3i7s Piquetts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Reuther Asks Labor
Aide in 0PA Office

The establishment of labor
committee within the
Office OF Price Administration
was urged today by Victor G.
Reuther. assistant director Of the
UAW-CIO war policy division.
Reuther recommended also that
there be democratic rationing OF
basic commodities and that labor
resist the drive for federal sales
tax
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Housekeeping Rooms


BROOKLYN, 575O--Two rooms. com-
forcibly furnished. suitable three; excel
lent transportation: reasonable.
CAss. 5s57-ComfortsbIe living room,
Murphy. kitchen, adults, $50; excellent
transportation.
JOSEPHINE. 2os--Two comfortable house-
keeping rooms everything furnisheds
good transportation; reasonable.
MICHIGAN, 33f7--Ciean "a front nxht
housekeeping rooms. good transportation.
Lafayette O7ss.
PALMER, 35i7--2 nice front rooms; hot
water: near Packard's
VAN DYKE, 454i-Two rooms. houseksep-
Ing; adults: private entrance good trnns-
portstion; reasonable.
wHITE-Erskine. 3Ts. large room, isva-
tory: also basement; reasonable. Cherry
o3sf.
lcoLoRED-Room. exchange for light csrs-
taking; also kltchenette ~ T22 jos. Cam
pau. Temple 1-725s.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rofe Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
I time. ....,....,...... Ne Ie
tn q consecutive times tIzc Sc
! or moro consecutive
times ..4.s.....s & t|1e
minimum IL vords)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children TO
Board, Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
I time ..,.......s-'s' or orTc
Ito q consecutive times SIze +c
. or more consecutive
tbnes .'...s'.s.' OF oTxo
Minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds Of convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or AZ the Times
Main Office. Times Square, At low
economy cash rates. or you may
Telephone your al 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
eepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser ID
expected 10 remit promptly.
n box number IL deslted, estimate
five words additional,
Tn, Times reserves the right 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by II 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the week day paper. copy must be in
the Times office by p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANcELING advertisements
advertisers mus secure KILL
NUMBER from 'the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
Justment cannot be made in case OF
error. We do not guarantee to discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation 10
received in the office before 8 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion: IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1910 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

"Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

BIRwooD. 1914. Fenksil-wyoming -
trict-Amertcan home. nicely furnianou
gentleman. steady; good meals. iuDcnsD5
garage.
BOULEVARD, EAST GRAND. s73 near
Packard s-Front: two men. twin beds.
shower three meals 80.
HELEN a3O0-privsts French home gen
tl~msn working nights preferred. Owe
s3S5.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Services to Exchange
Employment Agencies

Colonial Employ, 1860 Broadway
DEFENSE POSITIONS
oFFICE-TECHNICAL
GUARANTEED POSITIONS - LOW FEE
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
121s-l7 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
JONES Employment. 411e Beaubien. wants
day workers. couples porters, maids,
mattresses. Columbia 1910.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Deatt lotlres

sWIDERski-Clara, beloved wife Of
Frank. dear mother OF Walter Erwin.
Thomas, Virginia. Gertrude. Rose Mary.
Funeral from residence, 1896 Mt. Elliott.
Monday. at $50. st. Louis Church at 10.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

notion that tha kind OF morale which
we need to fight this war can be
created through a campaign of bill
posters, pep talks, band concerts and
the rest of the futile nonsense that
has gone into this endeavor. Here
again, he is right as far as he goes,
but it is wrong to imply that the
mass Of the people are responsible
for originating these so-called
morale-building programs. The peo-
pie are merely the helpless victims.
II the Government wants to build
up the kind of morale that enables
a people to endure pain and suffer-
ing, the first step is to tell the whole
truth about our war effort, without
attempting to cover up failures or
magnify successes. The second is to
stop talking vaguely about the sacri-
fees that will have to be made at
some unspecified future time, and to
begin calling for these sacrifices
now. Mr.. Bard's address will be sig
nificant to the extent that it presages
move-by the Government-in
this direction.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
The individuals Part

Undersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, speaking to officers and
men at Camp Hood, Texas, several
days ago. discussed the part which
the individual may play in the win
ming of victory. "The rigorous train
ing which you are getting here"
he told his audience, will pay divi-
dends when you get into action.
This war will be won not so much
by the best equipment as by the best
brains. And am not referring to
generals brains. I mean brains all
the way through, from the high
command down to this mornings
recruit. And don't mean formal
education or book-learning. I mean
individual initiative, individual en-
terprise, individual ability to size up
a situation and to determine the best
course to follow. Soldiers are no
longer herded into battle. They 20
in with the knowledge that at any
moment the opportunity may pre-
sent itself for any one Of them to
make an immediate decision that
will spell the difference between
victory and defeat. This is true OF
all our arms"
Mr.. Patterson did not specifically
say so, but 1t happens to be a fact
that the civilian community also
has part to play in the gaining of
victory by processes OF individual
intelligence and labor. There is
needed among the people OF the
United States folk wit" and a
folk wisdom" equal to the demands
now being made upon their ingenu-
ity. Every man, woman and little
child deserving Of the name Ameri-
can will be called upon to bear a
share OF the common burden during
the next few years. There can be,
there will be no slackers. Each in
dependent person has an obligation
to think through the problems of
the Nation to his own portion of
the solution. None will wish to be
liability In the great crisis which
now prevails. All will want to help
to the utmost.
The challenge, rightly viewed, re-
presents a glorious chance to demon
strate the fundamental character of
American civilization. II the whole
population OF the United States will
strive to its limit in terms Of individ-
ual effort and sacrifice, the freedom
for which America is fighting will
be justified not merely by triumph
over the Axis but likewise by con-
quest OF every other hostile circum-
stance Of modern life.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Home Front Communioue

While Americans at home eagerly
scan newspaper headlines and bark
to radio flashes for news from the
various fronts, Americans on these
fronts, between battles, try their best
to get the really important news
from the home front; they want to
know how the great late summer war
is going here. Thousands of letters
from our armed forces testify to this.
We're doing o. K.," they say, "but
we're worried about the Dodgers.
Tell us how they are making out"
In behalf of these men who are
doing so much for us it is hoped that
Uncle Sam will find some way to
send them at least a brief but dis
satisfying communique. Radio time
is precious, but surely spare minute
can be found. Let the news 20
abroad that in recent weeks the
Dodgers have been torpedoed over
and over by everything in the Ma
tional League, and all but sunk. In
bloody encounter with invading
Cards, they were hit hard, and al
most every time they took an enemy
base, they died there like flies. Some
times they win battle, but usually
get no advantage because the Cards
do the same. When the Cards lose,
the Buns miss a strategic opportu-
nifty, as a rule, and lose also. It is
too late in the season for them to
draft any reserves, and they must
struggle along with what they have.
This they will do to the end, which
is not far off, win or lose. In spite
OF + ing on the defensive, they say
they will win-if not In 1912, then
in l943
Evening star., 1942-09-25
g Ebb-Tide

No,o is the time OF frightening eue--
nin0s, .ret,
The Uedry leapes hung motionlessf &
at night,
Antares outterino on the southern
horizon
And golden Aqutla IN declining
tight. ~
Noto is the fire and thunder gone out
OF summer,
And less than memory the promise
that iods spring:
The tired fo,oers faded and gone
into seed-ttme,
And tired note In the cricket's ring.
NoU is the spirit ,oedry OF It's part !.
Gus beginnings
That came somehow to nothing In
the end. -
1t Is resigned nop to It's sapn quiet :
autumn.
70 the first frost. the fret Leaf to
descend .t
FREDERICK KBR1oHT. 80
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Automobile Inspection

Between the views of the Keystone
Automobile Club, which recommends
suspension Of compulsory automobile
inspection during the war, and those
OF Traffic Director Van Duzer, who
sees a greater need than ever for
maintenance Of strict inspection,
there is a reasonable middle ground
which deserves some serious study.
Standards adopted for automobile
inspection in the days when new
automobiles and new tires were
available to all who had the means to
purchase them, and when gasoline
for unlimited travel at high rates Of
speed was plentiful. have no reason
able application now. II inspection
stations attempt to apply the stand
ards in 1943 that prevailed in 194l
and 1912, their work will soon be
discredited in public estimation. For
an automobile that seemed old and
decrepit by the standards of 194l will
appear neither old nor decrepit in
the year 1943. Tires that were once
considered dangerous because the
treads were worn and the fabric
showed in patches, are not neces-
sarily dangerous under the driving
conditions of today. And if they are
dangerous, the hazard must be over
come by other methods, not by
ordering the car OF the street.
Inspection stations should be MAIN
tanned now for the purpose Of keeping
as many automobiles rolling as pos
sible by pointing out remediable de-
1ects. II they follow that principle,
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Wartime Bu1Iyhoo

In an address delivered at the con-
vention of CIO shipbuilding workers
in New York, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Ralph Bard has sought to
impress the American people with
the fact that we are losing the war.
Not that we could lose it or may lose
1t, but that we are losing it.
This, certainly, is state of affairs
which should be made clear to the
people. Undoubtedly too many
Americans have failed to grasp the
implications of the military defeats
which we have suffered. Too many,
no doubt, have been content to 90
along in the easy but dangerous as
sumption that because we have never
lost a war we are in no real danger
OF losing this one; that by one means
or another we are bound to triumph
In the end.
But are the people responsible for
the creation and perpetuation of this
psychology, as Mr.. Bard seems to
believe? They have been told by
virtually every official, from the
President on down, that our ulti-
mate victory ascertain. Why should
they believe otherwise? 1t is almost
ten months since Pearl Harbor, but
the people have never been told the
whole truth of that disaster. Even
the facts as to the number of planes
destroyed on that fateful day have
been held back, althoueh it is absurd
to contend now that this information
would be OF value to the enemy. But
if the Government is so reluctant to
disclose such relatively unimportant
bad news as this, why should the
people be expected to realize Just how
seriously the war has been going
against us?
Mr.. Bard says that I'VE" plunged
into the "amiable self-deception of
using percentages" to prove that the
Nation was strong when in reality it
was weak. But who constitutes the
we" in this respect? 1t was not the
people, as Mr.. Bard suggests, who
made a great show of boasting that
our tank production had been
stepped up 100 per cent, when the
fact was that we produced two tanks
where one had been produced before.
That was the work Of our Govern
ment officials; 1t was they who were
practicing this amiable deception on
the people. The people were guilty
Of nothing more than a literal belief
in what they had been told by Of
f1cials In whom they had confidence
Mr.. Bard also takes exception to the
Evening star., 1942-09-25
THIS AND THAT
By Charles L. Trdcetoeu.

struction had better be painted nice
dark green. This color, when properly
chosen, blends nicely with the garden
and makes any bird feel at home. The
inside OF the bowl should not be painted.
Whether = bath is best placed In the
sun or shade is An open question. A
hot summer sun evaporates 4 great deal
of water In the cold winter days, how
ever, there is no question but that the
sunny location is best.
There is something to be said for our
correspondents idea Of placing . hose
In the bath, especially If 1t Is on the
ground. BY removing the nozsle and
cutting the flow Of water down to . min
imum. the bath is kept full at all times
In addition, the slightly disagreeable
necessity Of filling it several times .
day Is obviated. More than that. the
overflow around the rim keeps the lawn
moist for an ever-spreading distance
around the bath. This is . condition
very much to the liking Of robins and
others. especially IN the late afternoon,
when the remainder Of the lawn is likely
to be very dry.
If you want to please the migrating
warblers and fycatchers. put the nozzle
on the hose some afternoon about
O'Clock and turn 1t until the very finest
spray possible is coming out.
Then place the nozzle on the ground
In such q manner that 1t will spray q
clump Of shrubbery nearby.
These small birds, making their tre-
mendous journey from North to South
will fly into the branches lower down
and catch the drip from the leaves.
1t Is 4 good idea. therefore, to make
the spray hit only the top fourth OF the
shrubbery.
Cardinals, too, like to bathe this way
Where they can find this type Of bath
ing they prefer 1t to all others. It Is
for this reason, no doubt, that persons
who unwittingly provided them with
this sort Of bathing come to believe that
cardinals will not use an ordinary bird
bath, or even think that they do not
bathe at all.
Flying South is hot work.
All the migrating birds, large ane
small, need Z great deal of water.
There are many more Of these bird,
going through now than persons who ar.
not particularly interested In bird!
would have any idea.
Only the bird watcher hears the sof
whistles and squeaks which they MAKE
In the trees and ON the telephone wires.
For them, as well Is for the bird
which will remain here all winter, ,
continued supply Of water is necessary
Autumn days are dry days, often with
out rainfall, with winds which dry VI
what little water there may be.
So be sure to keep the bird bath Allied
Put out few auxiliary bowls nat OF
the ground, ana be sure that these to
are fun At Ill times. This will be al
the more necessary, because Fido wi
think they were meant for him.
We believe that the birds remembe
such things. and that those who accep
your hospitality this fall viii be sure +
+ look for 1t next spring. Tsess