davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Ice Cream Store Robbed
For Fourth Time

Miss Evelyn L. Ryan, 80, clerk In
an ice cream store at 20l6 P street
NV. was held up and robbed there
Evening star., 1942-01-02
@@7Es1AY EVENING. DECEMonN DE@ :. Il
MID Temperature
! Are Due TO Con''!

. poeLER
shifting winds win n,,s ~ I
abrupt changes to colns' ,N,s
All our winds oil 's,S
,;eht and variable. tN"
tions several times ,in,, IN
and showing the con..hu ..,.,
M hut stagnated. conol'io,
MI, mosphere extending IT
Ifsce to several miles :"
! CLOUDS STAND
| There have been been. {
when even the .smd,n cnaa,
Ito have been stanoin
our heads. :. =
~, And yop -.
: .ssss thick. s. S- .
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Late Cold Spell Forces
0vercoat & Topcoat Sale!

The old good for the -appies right now
Frankly Old Man Winter the hot spot The clippings above
tell the story According official weather reports have had the
II years. You don't have to be Sherlock Holmes to figure
what that did Here stocked with enough fine overcoats
outfit expedition the North Pole And what happened? The weather
stayed mild May and of stayed right the ks
Now know what's good for weir closing eyes and taking
medicine We've to reduce overok and q We're not going
half either Every and opcoa the place has taken deep
price, You'll big collection Of and topcoats marked
down $780, Our entire stock Gladstone overcoats and
opa $780, And all Of magnificent Leicester overcoas and
opa sapced $780, No. we're not teasing with few
Of each We're shooting the works with every single overcoat and pcoat
great oc You can't fabric that don't have e
things moving won't be long now You won't anything
like this again years. Buy while the chance here!
M&}AR6iR M&9}A!2IR!146iR
937-939 F Street NV IN WASHINGTON SINCE 1914
Evening star., 1942-01-02

BY MARIt"
rod,y's weather map indicates % v'', .nu
,r..snt suus' unsettled conditions ,..an..aay ~',
D,s.ra' Dr,.ea into tonight and wednssaas, .nd
,,rued mild temperatur.esG 10
~ Sated over Indiana anu
ind : nxest rs temperature in tn. the ss sSfd' d
ern Bro: :uv At Homeland: A .inisSt h,sSHr '''
| mum is indicates ssesSxeIA,p.r sos .Ux, -
X. oTr,cuL1I ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Hdia's Best Help
WOuLd Be Moral

The greatest advantage of In
dia's full participation with The
Allies would be the moral strength
which the latter's cause would re-
ceive from the affirmation by the
nationalist leaders that India;
hope of freedom depends on the
defeat of the Axis.
Indian war industry has devel'
|oped TO a considerable extent dur.
ing the past two years, though
primarily 10 provide reserves to
ill losses occasioned through
blockade. 1t has not contemplated
providing supplies on a large scale
as though the country. itself, was
participating in the war.
Nevertheless. the country Is
furnishing Britain with 100000
tons of steel per year, and is max
ing large quantities of tanks and
guns. Other war equipment (such
as aircraft) is not manufactured
In consequence, the Indian defense
forces within the country are not
in the best position TO resist a
large-scale Japanese invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Is
(UP). - Archeologists rolled back
time almost 5000 years tonight
to reveal that in Palestine, be.
meath an earthen layer which
once reflected the glories of Rome
they had found a bridge to the
gap between caveman and civilized
man.
Their discovery concerned that
era of the new stone age when
neolithic man laid aside his gen.
eral utility stone AK. began to ex-
pertinent in agriculture, made his
first pottery and fashioned tools
from flint.
Millar Burrows, president Of the
American Schools for Oriental Re-
search, said that as a result OF
the discovery. "a solid bridge OF
knowledge seems to have been
established which connects t n c
stone age and the well-known
cultures that followed. II provides
a transition period on the road to
the> era of recorded history"
In three caves near the sea coast
of Palestine, where neolithic men
lived. psychologists found primi-
tive types of pottery. flint scrapers
borers. sickle blades with jagged
teeth for harvesting, avis, needles
arroWheads and saws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Battle for India
FOreseen BY None

That this rich country should
one day become a battlfield-anc
perhaps the Armageddon--of this
World War was not dreamed OF
a year ago.
However, the recent fall oil
Singapore, the present drive or
Java and Australia. and the sue
cessful thrust into Burma undia's
eastern bulwark) has brought
India into the spotlight as a po,
tential theater of conflict.
That war in this area is con-
sidefed to be just around the
corner is evidenced by the fact
that recently the British com
mander-in-chief for India was
also made responsible for current
Burma operations. and that British
ports and naval bases as far south
as .Ceylon are being prepared fol-
possible attacks.
AS Japanese raiders now have
access to the Bay Of Bengal, ano
with Rangoon abandoned, Burma
is no longer a possible springboarc
for a United Nations offensive tc
relieve japanese pressure else
where.
Furthermore. with control ol
the Burma road gone-in Japan's
attempt TO end the China Incl
dent" by isolating her uncon.
quered enemy-only Russia is left
10 maintain land transport in the
immediate future between China
and the outer world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Big Carrier
Launched Here

The giant ore carrier Leor
Fraser. which when commissioned
will be the largest freighter on the
Great Lakes. was launched Satur
day at the shipyard of the Great
Lakes Engineering Works ir
Ecorse.
The Fraser has an overall length
of 639 feet-more than twice the
length Of a football field
breadth of 81 feet and a depth Of
IS feet. 1t can carry 1S,600 tons
of ore.
The ship is expected TO he ready
for service before the 1912 ship
ping season is over and will be.
come a part Of the fleet of the
Pittsburgh Steamship Company,
United States Steel subsidiary.
Also To be commissioned during
the coming season will he four
identical sister ships. two of which
are under construction at the
Ecorse yards and two in Lo-
rain. O.
The vessel was sponsored by
Mrs. Leon Fraser, wife of the
president of the First National
Bank of New York, Cor whom the
ship was named. Fraser is a di-
rector and member of the
finance committee Of United
States Steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Yet Too Much Aid
Cart Be Expected

In this connection. the visit OF
Generalissimo Chang kai-Shek to
New Delhi recently and his meet
ing with Indian leaders for wal
conferences, may result in the
vitalization of lndias role in the
war and ultimately contribute to
the downfall of Japan.
India has done much already
but can do more Yet--ifhabitcc
by 400 million people of various
races, speaking different languages
and deeply divided by spiritual
lines of caste and creed-too much
cooperation cannot he expected oil
the dissident political groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
City Under Control

"a majority OF the force hold
ing the front at MOkpalin EVIL
IDENTIFY was attacked by strong
japanese forces from the east
and north and II looked as
though q great many people
would be cut off," the common
tator said. But apparently
these people fought like cats,
with heavy losses on both sides.
A certain number-appsrently
quite q few-gOt back to the
British lines.
II think they must have gone
north from the bridgehead.
THE situation In RangoOn Is
serious from a military view
point but conditions within the
city (Which the British partly
destroyed TO prevent stores or
facilities from falling into en-
envy hands, is under control.
ut Is reasonable to assume
that stocks of ammunition and
other equipment which were at
Rangoon en- route TO China have
been moved to safety"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
laps Report Turning
Back % Aid Ships

TOXIC. Feb. 2S Japanese broad
cast recorded by UP in New
York).--A japanese news agency
dispatch from Singapore said tooay
that 20 enemy merchantmen-the
remnants of a feet of 81 which
had slipped out Of Keppcl Port.
February IL carrying a large
number Of evacuees and soldiers
had been escorted back TO Singa-
pore by Japanese destroyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Defense of Road
Vital to Allies

Because of the Importance OF
continuing the Chinese offensive
against Japan, the loss of this
road is really more important to
the Allied cause than 10 China
In order. therefore. that China
may receive a reasonable steady
flow of United States lease-lend
supplies. three possible alternate
routes are being developed. though
none Is considered good.
Besides the one through Russia
(which has been functioning after
a fashion for some years. there
are two others. One is the age-old
caravan trail across Turkestan
The other-the most feasible ol
the three-is the still incomplete
wild and difficult Assam road (40C
miles north Of the Burma road
which Is being chiseled out Of the
cliffs of the lofty Himalayas. This
work is being speeded.
The loss Of India would be most
catastrophe TO the United Nations
as il would seal the fate of the
Suez Canal, Egypt and the Medi
terranean. and isolate England
from the empire.
India. in the hands Of the Axis
powers, would be Of great strategic
value as a base from which armies
could operate TO the westward
through Iran. Iraq and Turkey into
Russia, or through Arabia to Egyp
and North Africa; to the north
ward through Afghanistan int
central Asia and Russia, and east
ward into China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
India Dominates
Ocean Life Lines

Moreover, India dominates the
Indian Ocean and all waters he.
tween the Mediterranean and the
China Sea Including the Red Sea
and Persian Gulf through which
pass the Allied lifelines 10 the
Middle East, Australia, East Indies
and the Orient.
Axis control Of these waters
would affect American shipments,
not only 10 British outpoSts in the
Eaetern Mediterranean and South.
west Pacific, but also TO Russia
and China, perhaps forcing these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
|CaUeman, Present Age
Linked by Palestine Finds

"This discovery marks the
first time that pottery has been
found In Palestine which we can
classify as late Natufian-a re-
classify rs late Natufian-a rel
atively late phase OF the stone
One of the caves was near the
seaport of Jaffa. Another wa.
farther north, on the west side o.
Mount Carmel.
The excavations were begun ir
the summer of 1941 and continued
until the December rainy season
The war may delay any of the
finds being brought to this
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
1,8OONdziP lanes
Try TO Halt Reds
Shift Made by Hitler
to Save 10Th Army
United Pres. stan Correspondent


MOSCOW, Feb. 28.-Adolf Hit
Ter was reported tonight to have
shifted perhaps 1900 airplancs TO
the blazing northwestern front IN
a desperate attempt to- save the
18th Nazi Army at Staraya Russo
from humiliation under short
range blasts of Russian artillery
fire.
The luftwaffe was suffering
heavy losses at the hands Of Soviet
fighter planes and anti-aircraft
guns. official dispatches 10 the
press reported, as the Germans
sought TO parachute munitions and
food 10 their encircled and bat
tered forces.
The newspaper 1zvestia said the
German attempts TO bolster the
IStaraya Russia forces had been sc
unsuccessful that three entire
enemy air groups which Hitler had
been holding in reserve were di'
Iverted to the scene.
One dispatch said the enemy
was offering desperate resistance
but that Russian artillery was
pounding him at point blank range
and that many German troops
were lost in the flaming ruins OF
battered buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
IL. 5. Filters InfIiCt
Heavy Losses
|0nJdpsinBurm
British Fall Back
in Heavy Fighting;
Fear Rail Line Cut
By JOHN A. PARIS
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, Feb. 28.-British i'm
perial forces, aided by American
volunteer fiiers, were officially re-
ported tonight to be waging a
terrific battle and inflicting ap-
palling losses on the enemy in de-
tense of the fire-scarred Burmese
capital of Rangoon.
The military situation In South
ern Burma guarding the APP
proaches to India is grave. The
british have fallen back west OF
the shallow Sittang River and the
japanese probably have cut the
IRangoon Railroad north of Pegu,
a military commentator explained.
River Span Destroyed
But the fight is going on des-
IperateIy, with American and Brit
ish air squadrons taking a heavy
toll of enemy planes and striking
hard at Japanese positions and
bases in the delta area leading to
Rangoon. Strong japanese forces
are reported pressing the often
sive in south Burma, the COM
Imentator said.
He cited one engagement-the
British destroyed the Sittang River
bridge at Mokpalin-to illustrate
the bitter resistance and the saw
age enemy attacks in which the
London press reported Burmese
elephants were being used by the
Japanese.
Reports showed that the Japa-
nese lost approximately 1000
troops in attacking the British
bridgehead there February %,
while they established their posi-
tons on the west bank and while
the main forces swung into new
lines for more effective defense OF
both Rangoon and Mandalay on
least-west lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
derm Battle of A1mageddon Nay BE Fought In India
Monday!
Opening lnstalment OF
Macarthur Story

MONDAY in the daily
Detroit Times:
Opening instalment "Mae-
Arthur the Magnificent" by
Bob considine.
Bookings 20 Greatest Bat
Ties" by -Hype l9oe. Initial
instaiment.
Another GIN Rummy Les
son by Josephine Culbertson.
Lenten Reducing Diet, by
Or. Logan ciendenine.
"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake.
"The Wishing Well" bring
Ing you a message In cipher.
Walter Wineheii, e. v. DurI-
Ing, Hugh S. Johnson, West
brook PeoIer, Paul MaIIon and
other famous columnists.
Three Pages Of Comics.
Plus many more atUac-
tions.
The Detroit Times is De
troit's Most Interesting News
paper" You can have il
delivered to your home every
day by carrier by dialing
Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Windsor Back in Nassau

NASSAU. Bahamas. Feb. e
(UP).-The Duke of Windsor re-
turned here from Miami today
after comforting with Unite c
States naval authorities on de-
tense matters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Government Freezes
Private Arms Stock

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S INS)
The nations nimrods today faced
the disconccrting prospect OF re-
sorting to use of a bow and arrow
or sling-shot under a WPA order
freezing stocks of pistols, rifles
and Shotp1lng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Earle in Navy Post

PHIL DELPHIA, Feb. 2S
QNS) Former Gov. George II.
Earle of Pennsylvania was full
fedged lieutenant commander in
Uncle Sans navy today following
a simple eoth-taking ceremony be-
fore Capt. s. c. Rowan, personnel
director at the navy yard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Ex-Stdte Marines
Schedule First Meet

The first semi-annual assembly
of the Marine Corps League, De-
partment of Michigan, will be held
in the Pantlind Hotel. Grand Rap
ids, March 6, z and 8, il was an
nounced Saturday by Orville l..
Hubbard, state commandant and
national judge advocate of the
Ioanta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

latter countries TO negotiate for
separate peace.
1t is essential. therefore, that
the United Nations exert maxi
mum effort TO prevent midas loss,
not only for the purpose of con-
tinuing aid to Russia and China,
but also to maintain the British
Empire intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Only Temporary
Employees Warned

The osborne report blasted
corporal punishment at the school.
which has an enrolment of 443
-ineefrigibles ranging from 8 TO II
years Of age Charges were based
on an investigation conducted by
Austin Mccormick, executive sec
rotary of the Osborne Foundation.
In appointing Potter the tenn
porary superintendent, the COM
mission instructed that the LOT
employees OF the institution be
warned that reform measures
should be pat into practice in the
handling of inmates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK H. WOODWARD
Copyright. 1912. international News Service


Mote: The and the made herein
be construed official refectng,
any way navy department the naval
large
WASHINGTON. 2S-Continung series Of successful
the Unsuitable of the predatory
teroyNippon ggenaut speeding toward
India and at the eastern gateway of that vast ch ancient
empire.
Axis grand strategy rapidly shaping gigantic pncer
with the Naz moving through the Middle East 10 ndas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
100000 Enlist in Navy

NEW YORK. Feb. % tINS).-
More than 10000 men have en-
listed in the navy and navy reserve
since December Z. IL was an
nounced today by the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Germans aps Move
To Join Units There
Defeat Of Axis Attack Called Vital
to Success Of Allies Program

(Tndis, threatened huge Axis pincer may
become the Armsgeddon OF this Rear Admiral Clark H..
Woodward United States declares the following
expressly for International News Service.
ITO maintain India for aid China:
cutting off England much of her
the country the AXIS
fronting the United Nations the admiral points out)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

western gate, the meeting of the
German and japanese forces ir
India is a distinct possibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Board Accepts
Resignation Of
School Chief
n. D. Potter Named
Temporary Head
10 Succeed Marsh
Tine. star Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. 28.-The resis-
nation of Maj. Robert Marsh,
whose administration Of the Boys
Vocational School here has been
the target of scorching criticism.
was unanimously accepted" by
the State Juvenile Commission
today.
A veteran of 18 years super
intendency of the institution.
Marsh's departure was hurried
and angry one as he paused in his
office following a five-minute audi
ence with the commission.
I'm glad to get out Of here"
he said in turning the keys ovsr
to his successor, Fl. D. Potter.
who has been his assistant.
Only Temporary
Potter's appointment. IT was an
nounced, will be only temporary.
both by the desire OF the COM
mission and his own.
Because OF his 15-year associa-
ton with Marsh, Potter does not
care 10 remain.
Meantime. Ernest L. Bridges,
Detroit chairman OF the commits
sion. said a new superintendent
will be sought whose administra-
ton will conform with the spirit
of the Osborne report"
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14
YOUNG PEOPLES s CONFERENCE

An int erdenomi nat onal Young Peoples Conference will be held at Kings Lake camp for week beginning Tuesday, August 18 and running to Tuesday Augst 25.
 The Rev. B.J .Bingle, of Fairbanks, the Rev. C. Edward Knight of Staard, the aeverends o. Wi1ber Randall, Woodrow Kurth and Herman Beyer of Palmer, will serve as leaders at the conference.
 All young people in the Matanuska val- ley who plan to attend the Conference should the Rev. Mir. Randall orb before Sunday.
 Every member of the United Protestant church and his family, is invited to bring a basket lunch and join in @ spec .el fell owship luncheon next Sunday, Ag- ust Is. The luncheon will be held i'm mediately following church services.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Drag seth and family returned Sunday night from spending the fishing sea son on Kachemak Bay.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ra snm sssn are moving to Anchorage for stay of indefinite length. Mrs. Ra smu ssen i 8 closing Lou s Beauty Parlor for the time being. FOR SALE . tube Co-op radio, cabinet style. In good condition. $3o. Mrs. John Witt.
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS

The Palmer Comps ny of the Territorial Guards met Monday night and benefited by talk delivered by Ma jor Marston of the Air Corps and the Governor Aide in the work of organizing the unitss
 Among other things, Maj or Marst on said, "This is your country: Keep it yours: The only way that can be done is to be pre- pared to defend the two square feet you stand on to the last drop of your blood. Russia sold us Alaska because she couldn't defend it. We can and we will do it. livery man, woman, and child must do his or her part to insure VICTORY. To will win this war when we decide that we are going all out to win it."
 Twelve mnbers were sworn in at thi meeting. Meeting nights will be on Mon- days for the present. Plans for Valley defense are being worked out as rapidly as possible.
 will attend Va il1o and Palmer schools may report for examinat i on by Dr.. Flora at the Health Center, second floor of the Recreation Hall, between and 4:3O p.m. Tue sday, August l8 M 0
 25 P R One of the parents should be in attend ance at the examinat ion.
 Helen Johnson
 Public Hoa1th Nurse
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
Mittiuodj, ben 1. SnIi t942

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fanereieber S6leibbanbel i'm 8anee.
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oaB es i'm belltigen Deutiblano
5lpeierlei Rebt eibt ,nb oab es cine
Jroee hes @tiids nno Scr ,,gedie.
blnaeen" iei, Die man ii6 ourb oiefe
3eit lopicren Tonne.
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gitaminreidJes grot fir bas amerifa.
niid)e 8plf
Ser 8ille. ,tnleres BoIfes i|t Oar-
auf einaeiteIlt, ,lidt nur 1lnieren
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lit elm boiler @rfolg setpeien. Niele
Ofiiblen itelen n,tr nod Dos bitomin-
bereiderte Mebl fir Sen ioeenannten
9a,tsgebrouh ber nno bolb oiirffe es
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balten.
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tpenonne bon @riabitoffen tpiirben
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