davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21

Montague a. Clark, Michigan
Var MAanpewer Commission dIreC-
tor, viii attend the conferences
with management and labor today
10 esiahllsh z voluntary manage.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21

With "the best winter sports
weather In years" current, the
Atwood Stadium skating rink
will he opened tonight, said J. ID.
McCallum. parks superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
NdyyCurtdiIS
Reserve Plans

Classes VI ". VI and VII
or Tho NAYS reserve programs
haNc- hncn -rl.rla4lcd+ IA aeeerA-peftf,
Tho Presidents order ending en-
hStmentS j. was announced today
hy It. Commander Donald 7.
WcllCS. local head of naval officer
prOCurcmCnt
However Lieutenant Comman-
der WclIes SAID applications made
on or before midnight December
> viii Stii he honorcd If applicants
complete ihcU toSl> and physical
examinations ON or before Deem
her -.
College students already sworn
INTO The reserve program may con-
tnuo their schooling and men un-
der II may >ull enlist IN any of
The reserve programs IN which
they qualify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
YuIe Plea
Public Asked 70 Be Santa
for Custer Troops
sreeIsl to mn nnrRolr rIMrs

FORT CUSTER, Dec. S, The
public was asked 10 play Santa
Claus today 10 the soldiers. coast
GuapdAmrH- All corps members and
medical troops who Will be
stranded here over Christmas.
Capt. George O. krlbS, special
service Office. announced plan
for a gift pool which will he
distributed ON an unwrapped, pro-
rata basis at post and hospital
parties.
He suggested small items like
razor blades. cICarctS. a pipe a
lighter or something OF the sort.
Because of restrictions, Captain
krihS pointed out, persons who
send presents cannot BE- personally
thanked by the recipients.
Gifts. he announced. should be
anonymous and mailed 10 Christ
mas Gift Pool Fort Custer Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
4 Black -0ut
For GRAY Hair

Fiie hose cray.e- 'res-se' GIVE
rev cOio. beauty l-''r '' 'r'|
fsd0f hair, lo0s Hca NoTe'.
Blsck- ort the Ersy vfb mo easy
- use nome recipe hollow a r0
fFSET0UET f1UFTTc fH'r u' ~
small cost
Get from your truss ono ounce
hay rum: ore.f0ur.h ounce r.sr'r
Inc: one hoX Brho Compound Mia
in hair prt ot Va'Gy or druggist
will NIX Tor Nog af small cost
Simply comb into Tho hair as Gl
rcctei Gray faded stroak'd hair
IS given soft. glossy, iUSuous
color that VIII not wash out. -uh
RI. stain Tho scalp. or affect per
msuents. This color IS uRHo-n.
natural looking. beautiful, es- -rd
economical 10 maintain lr, Tho
popular Barho recipe TODAY See
how much younger YOU viii look
ard forget YOU ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

WV Happiness Rlght-D
ChLW Community
Calendar
900 y. ".
WIZ News
WWJ RackstagR Wife-D
CKLW Walter Compton
VICAR News.
NNNZ club matinee Y.
W1lR Nevs
WFNL NcwsCast
NIPk News matinee n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

NJLR Ethel WlItts Il.
WEN NeWscast
I0I5 a VI.
UJR Stories o. T. Loves
WWJ The O'NeIUs y
CkLW choir Loft
VICAR shopping guide
NNNI-NrW flashes
WENL-M Musical program
1890 \. VI.
WjR--H Honeymoon Hi.i-D.
WWJ Help Mate u
CELW MARY MOr-ar 7
WCAR-Chi stiau Temple
WNNZ-Lady az charm T
WJLB-Great NatIc-
" ENL- Man Your stations
lO;t5 4 VI
VI s. Bachelors children.
WV Lone journey -
WENIs- Music ltnlIaW.
1900 A. VI
WIZ SurhIe'IDifHrs 81.
WWI Eoal Of lur, -
tkLW- EhtfhW romance
WY As SHIGi'e r
W'AE-NeVs Ace.
WJIB tiNIur Reporter.
NF%is- NcWsrast.
iI.Ii \. VI.
WIZ Second Husband n
WV ~, and Sado- p.
CKLW-4Wite Savers r.
WCAR-Howe folks frolI,
NllR Music
WENIs-- Musical program,
1880 4 VI
WlIt Bright Horizon "
WV Against the storm
Ckf w soldiers WIG n
WCAR--Lct'ers from BOYS
NNNL-Tl be announced.
NJIB-MIriam Lane NJ.
WE&tl--Darcc music.
NJBk-Be'ty Roberts.
li;4j a. VI.
WIZ -Aunt 1cnrV-D
WWJ David H8um y.
CELN Melody time.
NCAR -NOvHtOnes NJ
WNYI-Little Jack Little
NJlB-MuSic.
WIBk News Roundup,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Draft Boards Hall
38 10 IS InduCtions
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Dee. S.-Local draft
boards were told by state selective
service headquarters today TO sus-
pend the induction of registrantS
between IS and IS in conformance
with the new war department
policy.
State Director Col I. NJ. Rose
Grams said men in this age group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Radio Programs FOR Today and Tomorrow

This program has besn
gwen Tbs Detroit Times by
tre stations herein listed
% f0s presentations AZ
F'tlirf are nor nr the
a pro fault Hes vista .ht
Citations ana Uot The pc
mort o mes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

a:tH q. ".
q R-Editnr's daughter.
WILMA Perkins Il
CkIW Rhythm matinFs,
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-V
WENl To- r. be NtlEhhors
$50 T.. ~.
VIR-ln HarmorN-n
WN1-Pcppsr YCung n
NfLB MNadNs matinee.
HtA y. VI.
MIR Music Men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
TUESDAY AFTERNOON


NJ N J --. sierra ls.'4'-l
Dh .-N .NtNs Mti'hte ~
,.-4 .. 49,.
80.
= ga = VI
Wfr-Vrffnw Al-,L-ca-
WV LHfcn11 Jones o.
CkLW Crrra Hwmua N
y, q y l'--, hal.e GOODS Nl'
40 y VI
NN' Witfrr Brow y.
VICAR NfOfnf Rand.
WY Sew, 40.
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,i-rrt So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
1ZEZW12RX OV/I

Above, IS shown the track layout Of an impor-
tant railroad terminal 49, the Union Station at
Washington. Over it, in single month, move
more than 10000 locomotives and cars Yet,
impressive in size and activity as this track sctup
is it Is only small part Of the vast network Of
lines that stretch from coast to coast border
to border linking city to city -. natural
resources to war industries - smooth, unified
system totaling over 235,ooO miles of railroad
In the grand strategy of our military leadership
these lines are absolutely vital to success For it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
.ITNRY

takes railroads to move great masses Of troops
railroads to haul the mountains of materials
needed for war. With them, our military command
can move troops to any point in the country. get
supplies from anywhere quickly, smoothly, eff
GENTLY In fact, right today = every day-morc
than $4,000 trains are working for the war efortI
The spirit of private enterprise American en-
terPrisc - built this great system. And with the
continued cooperation of the public, Office of
Defense Transportation Navy and War Depart
ments, this spirit will keep it rolling for Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

FHri-rNt$T
Evening star., 1942-08-06
forcements to the Caribbean
area.
Holy Duty to Compatriots
to Hasten Day Of Victory.

Holy Duty to COmpatriOts
to Hasten Day Of Victory.
Our navy is on duty every day.
Our mercantile marine, still
one of the largest, has been
completely integrated in the nav
igational effort of the United
Nations, fighting of Axis sub
marines and raiders in close
companionship with your own
brave seafaring men.
Those of us who have the in
estimable privilege of being free
feel that it is our holy duty to-
wards our enslaved compatriots
In East and West to do whatever
we can to hasten the day Of VIC
tory.
We cannot breathe in the
sullen atmosphere of despotic
rule.
The people in the Netherlands
have developed their free iastitu-
tions In their own progressive
way, in accordance with their
high regard for personal and ma
tional liberty.
They had long approached the
complete realization of the four
freedoms which the President of
the United States has set as one
of the aims of our common war
effort. There was Of old in our
whole kingdom freedom of re-
ligion and OF speech: there also
was freedom from fear, and con-
slant forward steps, designed to
insure freedom from want, were
In ever-expanding evolution.
Throughout my reign, the de-
velopment of democracy and
progress in the Netherlands In
dies has been our constant
policy.
Peoples and Tribes Merged
Into Harmonious Community.
Under Netherlands steward
ship, great number Of peoples
and tribes are being systematic
ally merged into one harmonious
community, In which all these
elements: the Unconscious in
their rich variety of religions,
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Lorin MaazeI, Il, Conducts
Philharmonic Symphony
=, the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. GA chunky
l2-year-old boy from Pittsburgh
stayed up way past his bedtime last
night to conduct the venerable
Philharmonic Symphony Society
before some $500 cheering patrons.
The boy was Lorin Maazel and he
was making his debut before a
Manhattan audience at Lewisohn
Stadium, which is concluding its
25th season next week.
The odd thing was that Lorin i'm
pressed the orchestra as much as he
did the audience. The men not only
played for him willingly and gra-
ciously-they liked the way he re-
hearsed, earlier yesterday. He knew
the score, said John Corigliano, con-
certmaster, and he knew how to get
what he wanted.
Last night he conducted without
score, not as a stunt, his mother
insists, but because to his young
mind learning by heart" comes
easy, and it works out better that
way.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Raj Night Bombers
Blast Ruhr Plants
Despite Bad Weather
Five Of Ruiders Missing;
Isolated Nuzi Attacks
Made on Britoin

P~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The RATS big
night bomber squadrons. determined
to destroy Germany's arsenal IN any
weather, smashed at the Rhur VAL
ley last night for the second time
running, the Air Ministry announced
today.
The weather still was bad and
British sources said the night air op-
erations were not on a large scale
The communique reported five OF
the raiders were missing.
Isolated Nazi raids on Britain,
which caused few casualties and
only minor damage, stretched from
evening to the hours before dawn
this morning.
Two German fighter-bombers
made a roof-top attack with bombs
and machine guns on west country
town early last night, hitting Z
working class residential area hard
est. There also was slight enemy
air activity over East Anglia and q
pre-dawn attack by two German
planes later In the same area.
The Air Ministry said RAJ coastal
command planes shot down an en-
emy seaplane OF Northwest France
yesterday and announced that one
British fighter was missing from
yesterdays daylight patrol flights.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

taken without the cooperation
of the people once they are free
again.
What our war aims, and what
our peace aims?
We have adhered to the At
lantic Charter. and our lend
lease agreement with the United
States points the way to wise in
ternational economic planning.
We want nothing that does not
belong to us.
We want to resume our place
as an independent nation on the
fringe of the Atlantic, on the di-
viding line of the Pacific and the
Indian Oceans and to remain
your good neighbor in the Carib-
bean Sea, and we accept the re-
sponsibilities resulting from that
situation.
And above all, we want to see
suitable measures taken in order
that henceforth no nation may
think 1t can, with impunity,
break its pledged word or attack
others.
When speaking OF war aims
and peace aims. I do not forget,
were 1t only for one brief mo-
ment, that first of all there is a
war to be won.
With United Nations
In War to the Last.
In that war we are with you
and the United Nations to the
last.
It is not the first time that the
Netherlands are associated with
the United States in common
warfare.
In the days of Washington, we
were at one time comrades in
arms, and 1t gives me pleasure to
recall that the first salute given
to the American flag on behalf
of a foreign Government was
rendered by guns of my country.
That ancient partnership we
see revived today.
One Of your great men who
stood at the cradle OF American
liberty, Benjamin Franklin, once
wrote to John Adams, your first
Envoy at The Hague: II believe
neither Holland nor we could be
prevailed on to abandon our
friends"
That was in 1882, and I think
1t still holds good today. We
cannot be prevailed on, either Of
us. to abandon our friends.
That is why we considered the
f1rst Japanese bomb on Pearl
Harbor as bomb on ourselves.
That Is why We never wavered
IN ourresolve to be with the
United Nations until the end.
United we stand, and united
we will achieve victory.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Acid Indigestion
HOVO0 II y Uk3040B ~
aaNkla yaaR mnnaY nek

Iae sas sour stomaeh and heartburn, 1pessfs ususIy
1seseribe the faetsst aetine ns1setaes knewn M
4s3toMetie !eiief-nediciA0 llas thsse In 0sll-aae
~ or double yeaf money bssk - sseun e bsealO
- - 1t 81 ell druegtas
Evening star., 1942-08-06

New Testament in Dutch with
lovely, hand-painted illustrations
done by an anonymous 17th century
artist. He is an avid reader.
In Madrid he took up golf, played
religiously each day. He also likes
to swim, and walk, and motor
through the rolling country of Vir-
ginia or over the fiat, open spaces
of the Middle West.
Quick and decisive in Judgment.
a rapid worker and hard task
master of himself, he became one
OF the first casualties of the war
when illness struck him down short
ly after the invasion.
Propped up in bed, with a tele-
phone handy, he carried on his
duties. Standing valiantly by was
his blond and very pretty wife, the
former Beatrice Cobb of New York
and mother Of their 4-year-old
daughter, curly headed "Jetty."
Gives Precise Instructions.
The Embassy staff enjoy working
under him. He gives directions
clearly, even down to details, but
leaves his subordinates free to carry
out instructions until the plans are
ready for his final check.
Although he has not heard from
his relatives abroad for six months
and has received no word from those
trapped on Java, the Ambassador
faith in ultimate victory remains
constant. He believes that while the
ebb and flow of battle are inevitable,
the maintenance Of the moral front
is the all-important thing. So long
as no breach occurs In it he feels we
need have no fear.
This from the new type Of diplo-
mat who works around the clock,
smokes perhaps too many cigarettes,
rarely takes anything but an occa-
sional sip Of wine and maintains
with 1 grim tenacity that good must
and will triumph over evil.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Six Charged With Aid
To Nazi Saboieurs
Protest $4,000 Bond
Worse Thon Hitler Sobs
FroehIine; Porents Of
Houpt Are Unshoken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. Six persons
charged with aiding Nazi saboteurs
protested loudly and tearfully yes
terday as they failed to obtain re-
duction Of their bonds Of $4,000
each.
This is worse than Hitler" Wal
ter Wilhelm Froehling sobbed as he
was being led back to jail.
All the defendants cried through
out the hearing except Hans Max
Haupt and his wife, parents OF Her
bert Hans Haupt, one of the eight
alleged saboteurs whose fate Is In
the hands of President Roosevelt,
after a military court trial in Wash
ington.
Hearing Set August rs.
United States Commissioner Ed
win K. Walker refused to reduce
the bonds of the six and continued
their hearing to August rs at the
request of United States District
Attorney j. Albert Vol.
why don't they shoot us now and
get it over with asked Otto Rich
ard Wergin, as he was being led
away.
Wergins and Froehling's wives
are the other two ChicagoanS
charged with unlawfully receiving,
relieving, comforting, aiding and
assisting young Haupt.
Recalls Capone Bond.
In asking for reduced bond and
shorter continuance, Attorney
Benedict J. Short declared the de-
PENDANTS never had been in trouble
before, that a bond Of 5000 or
81 1000 each would hold them and
recalled that Al Capone's bond WAS
'only $4,000, although he had vio-.
lated every law of the land"
Mr.. Woll replied: This is not
an ordinary criminal case. We are
fighting for our very existence and
these people gave aid and comfort
to spies. They are more vicious
than any Al Capones thatever lived. +"
Evening star., 1942-08-06

LOS

LOST.
BILLFOI.D. lady's, Buxton" rose color,
Tassdsy nisht. Reward. pU. 7sai
BOYS SWEATER and white short pants,
,si. sald N and az snd ns. 9s asas
or return to Apt. 20. lilo Col. I'd. NV.
BRACELET, gold, with xircons; lost Tues
Sa1 sitssnoon snsg downtown: liberal reward
BRACELET. service identification. Friday,
July 81: owners name. arm Of service and
serial no. ensrayed on back; will identify.
CHOW DOG, red, clipped except for head:
Seward laah rsnw,sk xdsk lane Silver sprins'
COIN PURSE. containing money and small
nSn Finder n n.ep
surrounded by s small diamonds. rec
s:a.qasF s:a aoI .sRRaIs e ta ns1 df n
r. K to 'eT ssn''s se,s sifsf
I'd. and Lee hlghway. Reward. CA. 47s3
pm. Phi kappa Phi honorary fraternity;
lea.rS 1e.s T'dcsfiirtR csii tMRooaley H 7s4o. 0el-
ksAl kk.xard d eiiered. % Phone :22o IA. rise. l0De
RFTRT0TRAToR ICE TRAYS (aluminuml,
from auto, DetWeen ZhQ ana 4nkThh ~
Capitol and Hawaii ave. ne. IA. 1887.
REWARD for return Of mans gold execn,
tye-type pencil, engraved Ann. Al Bill
On barrel. .sad csIl Apt. 7o7. 1915 18th st.
0ATCHEL containing silver cup and item.
ized book, lost on r st. car. Reward II
brought to 1927 r st.. NV. 4th Moor.
WALLET. brown, containing Eold walthsmm
NJ smith nj SiiEo 5000 Or OR. 4272
WALLET, mans, containing valuable
papeFs Remove cash. return TO Jack Freed,
Union Station: or call 0H. 6163 after 2 m:
WALLET, brown leather, With upper. draft
card, driys.,,i' .,' MssnSs ,s, e winston stewart
WATCH-Hsin open-faced. gold nlled
number. Reward. DU. O62l.
xoid. 3d. ievsi, oSions shape. diamonds. il
Rsvard. Apply Janis Beauty Shop. e07
Eth st. s.w. NE. 6s75.
WRIT WATCH, 6 diamonds and initials
c. T. C. on back. downtown section. Re-
ward. Call OF. $500.
SMALL BOX, containing two baby rings.
keepsakeg. FR. 8966.
3 RED IRISH SETTER DOGS. male and
female. nsSr Potomac River: between Great
Falls and Langley, Va. Liberal reward.
Phone warner, Mclean, Va. Elmwood oS7.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
BY CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

War can mean q 24-hour-a-day
Job for a diplomat as we'll as for
soldier.
Such is the schedule observed by
DR.. Alexander Loudon, first Ambas-
sador of the Kindom Of the Neither
lands to the United States. This tall.
sturdy Dutchman with merry blue
eyes is at his desk daily at the En-
bassy for at least 10 hours, and Is
ION call" at his home or elsewhere
the remainder Of the day.
He came to Washington as Minis
ter in December, 1898. With the on
rush of the German war machine,
Dr. L.oudon saw his Legation develop
overnight to focal point of intense
activity. ...s
When Queen Wilhelmina left Hol-
land for England. propaganda
flooded the world with stories that
the Queen "had deserted her peo-
ple." The envoy met and defeated
Goebbels' purpose as he has done
many times since then. A sincere
and able speaker, he has perhaps as
many invitations to speak as any
diplomat in the Capital. His lecture
tours throughout the country, plus
his previous period OF duty in Wash
tngton in the 20s, have given him an
understanding Of American life and
sympathy for the ideals and aspira-
tions of the people of the United
States which the average citizen is
quick to detect and to like. He was
the first Minister to see the value
of giving Americans information
about the aims of his countrymen
and their point Of view.
Speaks Five Languages.
Born at The Hague In 1892, he
studied law. as customary for pro-
spective diplomats, at Leyden Uni
versity, entered the diplomatic serv-
ice in 1916. He speaks and writes
with fluency Dutch, English, Ger
man. French and Spanish, and has
a "nodding acquaintance" with
Portuguese and Russian.
Spain, Switzerland, Bulgaria,
Portugal, England, the Argentine,
Mexico and the United States are
the milestones Of his career. In
less onerous days. he collected and
sang 10th century French and clas-
sical English songs. He enjoys
hearing good music, with the excep-
ton Of Wagner. whose sensual
themes are to him the perfect per-
sonification Of the modern Reich.
Antique silver and ancient books
and prints satisfy his other esthetic
! instincts. His prize possession Is
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Pullman Section Tickets
Advance Sales 10 Halt
y tie Associated Press.

8y TIE A36oClAteo FresS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Discontinu-
ance OF advance sales Of Pullman
sections in standard sleeping cars
August Is to meet wartime railroad
conditions was announced yesterday
by e. p. Burke, Pullman Co. passen-
ger trafiic manager.
Mr.. Burke said, however, that con-
duc.ors on the trains will be author
lied to sell a section for overnight
occupancy where the upper berth is
not needed. Until now, persops buy
ing q lower berth and wishing more
room could also purchase the upper
berth.
Wartime troop transport pFoblsnis
prohibit this practice. Mr.. Burke
said.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
New German Thrust
Increases GRAVITY
|0f Red Situation
Nozis Believed Attempting
To Take Stolinerod With
Drive From Kotelnikovski

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The new Ger
man thrust to Kotelnikovski. south
west OF Stalingrad. and the contin-
ued drive toward the Caucasian
foothills have resulted in an in
creasingly grave situation in South
ern Russia, q British military source
said today.
This source, use of whose name
was not permitted, said the Germans
apparently were attempting to take
Stalingrad in an assault from
Kotelnikovski after having been
stopped by fierce Russian resistance
west Of the big city on the Volga.
To the south, Field Marshal Ewald
Won Kleist's drive toward the Maikop
oilfields appeared to be meeting
little opposition, he said. The deep
driven German salient toward
Armavir and Voroshilovsk (the Ger
mans claim the latter town. north
east OF Maikop. was described as
more than 100 miles long and 40 to
50 miles wide.
Such a salient, it was pointed out,
would be extremely vulnerable. to
counterattack, particularly from the
east.
Although there was no sign such
q counterattack was imminent. this
source said it was clear that Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko, Russian cam
mander, could not wait much longer
to strike back.
The possibility was cited that be-
fore pushing on to the foothills Of
the Caucasus Mountains, Marshal
Won Kleist might swing west to seize
the Black Sea coast opposite the
Crimea In q move to ease his supply
nrNh1em
Evening star., 1942-08-06
George H. O'NeiI Dies
By the Associated Press,

os the ASSoCl2teu FreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-George
H. O'Neil, So, managing director Of
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel and
former vice president in charge of
operations Of the United Hotels Co.
OF America, collapsed and died early
today while watching the midnight
floor show with friends in the hotels
Garden Terrace.