davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Isl P dstiC P| lane
In Navy ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. April 6 GNS)
Delivery of the first expert
mental plastic plywood training
plane 10 be ordered by the navy
was announced by the navy de.
.rartment today.
A low winged monoplane, &C
per cent wood and plastic glue
the craft was built by the Timm
Aircraft Corporation of Los An
geles and will Immediately under
60 tests at the Anacostia naval
air station here.
The navy department said that
II the final tests prove successful
the sleek "oeromold' model may
be one Of several types to be put
into mass production TO provide
training ships for naval air cadets.
Proponents of plastic plywood
aircraft declare that planes con-
Structed of less than 10 per cent
metal will alleviate shortages of
aluminium, magnesium and other
essential materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Votefor0ffiCiaIs
|nHigh|dndPdr
And HdmtrdmR

Hamtramck and Highland Park
voters are going to the polls today
to elect mayors, councilmen and
other officials in their annual
spring non-partisan elections.
Only one of the Hamtramck
officials facing graft charges is
seeking reelection. He is George
A. Danish, councilman under in
dictment. Raymond +. Matyniak,
city controller. and DR.. Stephen S.
Skrzycki. former member of the
board of education, are running
for mayor.
In Highland Park, the retire.
ment of Mayor Blaine T. Colman
will soon leave the office of mayor
vacant. Walter J. Kleese, member
of the police and fire commission,
and John c. Townsend, former di-
rector of the Michigan unemploy-
ment compensation commission,
are seeking TO be Colmans sue
cessor.
Highland Parks candidates for
council are Oscar c. Anderson,
Richard Nahabedian, Ray S. Aver
and Harold d. Truax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Okla. He is member Of the Both
battalion headquarters detach-
ment. 9th field artillery training
regiment and takes the rank OF
first class private.
Corp. Gus ]. Hochradel Jr. of
326 North Macomb street. Monroe,
has been admitted TO the air forces
officers candidate school at Miami
Beach. Fla. where he viii have
training preparatory TO becoming
second lieutenant. The course is y
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
FACTS about
FIRST AID
for BURNS
DO not confuse home treatment
Of minor burns. Nth hospital
treatment of serious burns

Burns are classified according 10
the degree" or depth TO which the
body tissues are injured
First Degree-Skin REDEEMED.
Second Degree-Skin blistered.
Third Degree-Damage or de-
struction Of tissue (charring).
For First and Second Degree Burns
In the field of home treatment we
stress the Importance Of famih-
arity, simplicity, convenience and
stability in the treatment used.
Apply soothing, pain-relieving, an
tiseptic UNGUENTINE.
For Third Degree Burns
Severe and extensive burns require
special medical and hospital treat
ment. Call your doctor and follow
his instructions.
Unguentine does 3 things needful
l. Unguentine rciicrcs paint has
local anesthetic effect.
?. Ungueutine fights infection 1t is
antiseptic and germicidal.
3. UHgucntino helps promote healing
1t remains in prolonged contact.
Remember. ING UENTTNE s
positively dHtisepfic. 0ermiciddI
and pdin-reiieuinO
Tn. Norwich PharrnAcal Co. Norwich. n Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
2U of Professors
Win feNowships

ANN ARBOR, April 1.-Two
associate professors at the Univer-
sity of Michigan today were
awarded fellowships by the John
Simon Guggenheim NJ emoria !
Foundation in New York City.
DR.. John Thomas Curtis, assiS-
tant professor of botany. was
appointed 10 make biological
studies Of the Great Lakes area
Wystan Hugh Auden, associate
professor of English. was one of
two poets TO receive fellowshipS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Former WPB Member
Put on Auto Council

Harry Conrad former member
of the automotive branch Of the
War Production Board in Wash
ington, has been assigned 10 the
products division of the automotive
council for war production, accord
ing to an announcement today by
George w. Romey, managing di-
rector Of the council.
A native of Albion. Conrad
studied engineering at Albion
College and the University of
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Starts on Nelson Plan

NEW YORK. April 6 QNS).-
The Bethlehem Steel Company
today notified Donald NJ. Nelson,
war production chief. that Nelson 5
program for labor-management
committees TO speed production
was being instituted in all Bethle-
hem plants and shipyards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
ASSIGNED TO KNOX

Pvt. Charles V. Marshall Of
1885 Trinity street, Detroit. has
been promoted TO the rank of spe-
cialist fourth class at the field ar
tillery training center at Fort Sill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
S SENT TO GEORGIA

Five Michigan soldiers have
been transferred from Camp Corft.
S. C.. 10 Camp Gordon. Ga. They
are Ralph r Jacobson of 6657
Edward street and Russell Crit
fifth Of 1865 Hubbard street. De-
troit; Glenn II. Smith of Colma.
Roy e. Thornton of Port Huron
and Clarence +. Leighton of 81
Clair Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Recently sent TO the Santa Anna,
Cal, air corps replacement train
ing center are four Detroit boys.
Lawrence Hendrickson of 1885
Pasadena avenue, Malcolm L. Lew
enson of 2301 Calvert street. Nor
gan d. Miller of 40 Ferronal park,
and Robert II. Bell of 1135 Lake
wood street. Miller and LevenSon
formerly attended Wayne Univer-
Sity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Service Briefs
Service Briefs
Men Study
Bombing

Five Michigan aviation cadets
are studying 10 become bombar.
dierS at Ellington Field, Tex
They are, John II. Kinsey Jr.
Lester II. Wander Nicer and Pau
F.. Vcrseput of Grand Rapids, Rus.
sci G.. Oien of Gwinn and Michael
Berry of 1917 Canterbury, Dear
born. Kinsey played football at the
University of Michigan.
Recent promotions at Camp
Grant. Ill, include Corp. John f.
Vernon Of 1899 Kentucky avenue,
Pfc Nelson II. Abernethy Of 12l47
RoSclawn avenue and Pvt Ernest
Jay Of 1929 West Grand boulevard,
Detroit. Vernon was made a SER
geant in the 2Sth headquarters
company Alternately a corporal
and Jay a fourth class specialist
IN the medical corps.
Privates Manuel Zechman Of
2ii9 PinCree street and Cashier
l.. Bogacki of 254l Twenty-eighth
street have been assigned TO the
newest class AT Fort Knox. KY,
WHERE they will be trained for duty
in the faSt-moving land forces of
the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton now has another set of brothers
from Detroit on its list Of recruits
since Alfred T. Provost of 334S
Fifteenth street enlisted and was
given the rating of third class
Storekeeper. His brother, Joseph
L.. previously had entered the
naval reserves. Alfred was a
bakers helper in Detroit.
Wilbur ! Klarr of 1882 Park
avenue IS an enlistee reporting for
duty at the Fort Brady recruiting
station. He has been sent 10 Fort
Custer for classification and as
Slgnment.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

ernment with the view OF mini.
MIXING the "evtls OF vice and liquor.
Establishment Of suitable recre'
ational centers where the men oi
our armed forces many find d.
version and entertainment amid
wholesome surroundings, freed from
the evils 50 often attendant upon
places where liquors are sold"
Youth Rallies Held.
Western Maryland College faculty
and Methodist leaders led discus
sions at Youth Day conferences and
rallies, which had for their theme.
Preparing for q Permanent Peace.
Devotions this afternoon were In
charge Of Miss Ruth Mccoy, con-
ference commissioner Of worship
and evangelism.
The conference accepted the invi-
tation Of the Rev. DR.. Harold A.
Bosley Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church to hold its 1943
convention in Baltimore.
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard Of
Washington announced seven mi
nisters would be retired at this
years session.
They are the Rev. w. r. Jarboe
OF Woodlawn, the Rev. w. II. Lit
singer Of Baltimore, the Rev. nr.
Charles E. Forlines;: president of
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Volunteers Check Reports
OF Gas Ration Violations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Approxi-
mately 1000 volunteer inspectors
visited service stations in New York,
Newark and Philadelphia today to
investigate reports that gasoline
ration rules were being violated.
Walter Gellhorn, regional attor-
ney of the Office of Price Admins
tration, said the Investigators, many
of them members of patriotic and
service groups, drove into the sta
tions without ration cards and
asked If they could buy gasoline
despite restrictions.
Mr.. Gellhorn said they turned in
thousands of reports which already
were being analyzed for possible
prosecution.
Hearings of reported violators he
said, probably would begin Thurs
day before an OPA trial examiner.
Violators face suspension Of gaso-
line supplies for specified periods.
I'VE are not going to make the
penalties in this first group Of cases
as stringent as they might be later
on" said Mr.. Gellhorn, whose dis
trict covers New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
White Russian Leader
Seized on Charge Of
Plot Against i. 5.
Vonsiotsky Arrested by
FBI in Rhode IsIond;
Jury Probes Affairs
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 6.-An-
astase Vonsiatsky, world leader OF
the National Russian Revolutionary
Fascist Party. was arrested here to-
night by agents of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Dean r. Morley, special agent in
charge of the Providence FBI Of
ice, said Vonsiatsky was wanted on a
warrant sworn out at Hartford,
Conn.,, charging:
Conspiracy to violate the Federal
statute on communication and trans
mission of information known to be
used to the injury of the United
States or the advantage of foreign
agent, and in furtherance of this
conspiracy Of paying on July IL, 194l
to John Doe the sum Of $2,800."
vonsiatsky was arrested on Prov
idence street by a police detective
and two F.. B. I. agents, who earlier
has visited his Thompson, Comm
home.
Extradition Waived.
A fugitive" warrant was obtained
here today. MIR. Morley said.
Vonsiatsky waived extradition
proceedings and was remanded to
county Jail here in default of $25,-
600 bond until Monday. Federal
Judge John P. Hartigan said he
would sign the removal order then.
A Federal grand jury in Hartford
is investigating the affairs OF the
43-year- -old white Russian. The
Jury, which began the investigation
shortly after Connecticut agents
raided his Thompson estate month
ago and seized mass of records,
has made no announcement and
all sessions have been private.
Married Wealthy American.
Vonsiatsky, a penniless emigre,
married the wealthy, socially promi-
nent Mrs. Marion Buckingham
Ream Stephens, % years his senior
and a principal heiress to the huge
estate of her father, the late Nor
man B. Ream of Chicago, on Febru-
ary 8, 1922, in the Russian Ca
thedral of ST. Nicholas, New YORK
City.
The marriage came some seven
months after his arrival in New
York from Paris, where he met his
future bride.
At the time of the wedding he
was employed at the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, Philadelphia.
Vonsiatsky once said his family
was ennobled, but not titled by
Car Nicholas I, and was the owner
of several large estates in Warsaw,
where he was born. His father,
who was killed in an uprising in
1910, once was chief of the Gen.
darmerie of Warsaw.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, JUNE T., 1e42

and church organizations, and on
certain parts Of their incomes.
Tor over l60 years the United
States Government, even In periods
Of extreme poverty, has held sacred
her colleges. charities and churches:
has regarded them Is essential
mOrale-creating agencies and has
never imposed any form Of taxes on
them," he continued.
DR.. Burgan contended about
TOO 900 young people were receiv-
ing higher education annually with
out cost to taxpayers. and added
this was about equal to the number
being educated In tax-supported
colleges and universities.
Called Radical Departure"
mo financial necessity can Jus
tify such q radical departure from
historic American attitude and
practices" he declared.
Other resolutions urged:
Elimination of those places which
have sprung up in the vicinity of
our Army camps. naval establish
ments, and defense industries, spon-
sored by the trafiickers in vice and
liquor for the exploitation Of our
armed forces and defense workers. Z"
State and Municipal officials to
Cooperate with the National Gov
Evening star., 1942-06-07

today, was the airman who posed for
the You buy iem-wen fly 'ernl"
war bond poster, his uncle, Thomas
Z. Wall, said tonight.
In the poster the smiling, hand
some youth, wearing helmet and
goggles. is seated at the cockpit Of
q plane.
Mr.. Wall, Pittsburgh druggist, said
his nephew was chosen to pose for
the poster because of his experience
as a professional model In New York.
A licensed pilot for eight years.
Cadet Luhr was graduated from
Parks Air College in st. Louis. His
father Is a surgeon at st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
MocLeish to Give Reading
To Save Magazine Poetry
D. c. Women Open
Campaign to Aid
Noted Publication

AS part of drive for funds to
save the magazine Poetry, which
first published the works of a num-
ber of writer's who have since be-
come famous in the literary world
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress, will give q reading OF
poetry at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
1t was Poetry that first pub
lished the works of Mr.. MacLeish
and he offered to give. readings to
help the drive to continue the mag
azine. In It's May issue the maga-
zine announced 1t would cease pub
lication unless aid were forthcom-
| ing.
The drive here originated at re-
cent meeting of Mrs. Richard
Whiteley and Mrs. Francis Biddle.
In Chicago, where Poetry is pub
lished, the Modern Poetry Society
has been formed to raise funds
there.
Founded in 1912.
The magazine, which was founded
in 1912 by the late Harriet Mon
roe, was organized last winter as a
non-prof1t corporation in Illinois.
1t never has been able to break even,
usually having annual deficits of
5000 that is wiped out by a small
group of patrons. But contributions
have fallen off this year.
1t was this magazine that first
published the works of Carl Sand
burg, Vachel Lindsay, Maxwell
Bodenheim, Edgar Lee Masters,
George Dillon, present editor Lew
Sarett, Ernest Hemingway, Marion
Strobel and Jessica Nelson North.
And it was the first to publish Rob-
ert Frost's Snow" T. S. Enot's
"Prufrock," Kilmers Trees" Sand
burg's Chicago Poems," Lindsay's
Gen. William Booth" and Edna
st. Vincent Millay's Figs From
Thistles."
Mrs. Whiteley said the drives
hackers hoped to obtain funds
enough to continue the magazine
for at least five years" Contribu-
tions for the sustaining fund come
under five headings: benefactor,
contribution of $1,000 or more; pa
tron, contribution of $500; guarantor,
contribution of 500 or 5000 annu-
ally; associate guarantor, $25 or $50
annually and supporting guarantor,
$40 monthly.
National Committee Plan.
A plan for a permanent National
Committee to keep Poetry going
is expected to be announced soon.
The committee would also seek to
deal with the broad problem of how
to help poetry where it needs help, "
Mrs. Whiteley said.
1t is hoped that under the plan it
will be possible to increase the SAL
aries of the staff of the magazine,
which are said to be extremenl
Evening star., 1942-06-07

moderate at present. Although the
magazine has had only q few
thousand circulation, 1t has SUBJ
scribers in all parts Of the world
It has been described as the only
poetry publication which has con-
sistently used all types Of poetry
and paid for the works used.
Besides Mr.. Duncan, sponsors fol-
the reading include Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Harlin Fiske Stone, Mrs. Bid
die. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Matthew j
Whittall, DR.. Joseph Auslander and
John S. Thacher.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Fan Exhibit Of OAR
Will Open Thursday

An exhibition Of fans will be open
Thursday in the Museum Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton in Memorial Continental Hall
The display, arranged by Miss
Helen Johnson, secretary Of the
museum, under the direction OF
Mrs. C. Edward Murray of Trenton
N. j., curator general, will continue
until September II.
Miniatures by Charles Fraser and
Jean Baptiste Isabey, French artists,
as well as silhouettes by James Peale
and William Bache viii be among
the articles exhibited.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Westminster Theological Seminary;
the Rev. @. H. Fielding of Friend
ship, the Rev. q. A. Ogg, Bel Air;
the Rev. d. e. Moylan, Baltimore,
and the Rev. c. E. Dryden, Buckeys-
town.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
'Pinufore' Out Of Action

LONDON (P.-"H. NJ. s. Pima
fore" has been lost by enemy action!
The O'Oyly Carte Opera Co. had
to drop this famous musical from its
repertoire here because the wardrobe
was DESTROYED by bombs.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Air Cadet Who Posed
For Bond Poster Killed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Aviation
Cadet Jordan T. Luhr, 26. of st
Mary's. Pa, killed In the crash of a
training plane near Valdosta, Ga,
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Methodist Conference
Hits College Tax Bill,
Liquor in Wartime
Baltimore Meeting
Sees National Menoce
In Bequest Levy
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSociateo Press.
WESTMINSTER, Nd. June g.
Resolutions opposing pending con-
gressional measure to raise war
revenue by taxing beouests to COLI
ieges, charities and church ofgani-
cations. and urging prohibition Of
the sale and manufacture of al
coholic beverages for the duration
Of the war" were adopted today
at the third session Of the Balti-
more annual conference Of the
Methodist Church.
"One of Hitler's earliest moves
was to take over control of all
universities and institutions of
higher learning In Germany" DR..
H. w. Burgan, pastor Of Hamline
Church, Washington, said In . re-
port to the conference at Western
Maryland College.
He overthrew freedom Of teach
ing and thought, and entered upon
, program Of debating the policy
Of the pulpit and religious instruc-
ton. Now shall the Treasury De-
partment adopt Hitlerism In Amer
lea, to conquer Hitlerism in Eu-
rope?"
Outlines Situation.
DR.. Burgan explained the Treas
ury. through its advisor, Randolph
Paul, was urging as q means OF
raising revenue for the war q tax
on bequests to colleges, charities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
SKILLED WORKERS
 BEING QUESTIONED
Efforts Being Made to Transfer Men From NOn-
 Essential Factories

Transfer of Selective Service regis trants possessing special skills but now employed in war production into plants where war goods are made may be started soon. Director Will liam G. Ennis of the Connecticut division of the U. s. Employment Service has announced that "thou- sands" of men are being interviewed.
 Occupational questionnaires, which all draft registrantS are required to fill out, have supplied the necessary information to the employment ser- vice. A copy of the registrant's occupational questionnaire return Is turned over to the employment serv- ice.
 AS the shortage of manpower be- comes more acute, the government will begin transferring men from non- essential jobs to industrial jobs in which they are experienced or for which they have had training. Up to now, such transfers are volun- tary, but when registrant refuses to take a war production job that is offered to him the fact is reported to his Selective Service board by the employment service.
 Already it has been found that many white collar" workers have special skills which qualify them for jobs in factories making war goods Many machinists have been found working in other trades.
 From the ranks of non-defense industries, many workers have al- ready been transferred to war plants. Among them are salesmen, insurance men, clerks, bank em- ployeS and many more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Beware, Adolf, Of These Poles In British Uniform
TOUGH LITTLE "ARAY" OF EXLES IN SCOTLAND THRSTS FOR REVENGE AGAINST DESPOLERS OF ITS HOMELAND
BY DON SUTTON Editor of NEA Service

With the Polish Forces inScot- land, July 27 - The Poles have got what 1t takes now = SO, Herr Naxl, My jug iddemyl (Watch out; here we comeD"
 A grimly determined Polish legion, reformed amid the green-and- brown plaid of Scotland hills, has been equipped with the huge cater pillars of war, the sleekly efficient two -pounders, swift and stinging fighter-planes and panzer piercing anti-tank guns which were disas- trously lacking on the plains of their homeland in 1899.
 The Polish Mechanical Cavalry Brigade we'll may be the most self sufficient mechanized unit in any mans army.
 Grease stained hands that once yielded pick axes in the coal mines of Silesia, furrowed the flat fields of eastern Poland or held out-moded rifles in the infantry barracks of Warsaw, now clutch eagerly and ex- pertly at the copper veins of large motors, at the steel entrails of tanks, at forge hammers that pound white hot castings from salvaged metals into tools for the Brigade's own use, at the carburators of powerful lor- ries, at swift electric drills and grinding machines.
 EVERYONE KNOWS
 ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING
 There are no specialists. Every soldier in the Brigade must know everything about everything" said the black -bereted, shiny-booted Po- fish colonel with the swagger stick. The soldier must be CD sapper who can lay land mines; CD an en- gineer who speedily can erect Bailey bridges or lay pontoons across stub born streams; (3) Swift-and-Sure mechanic who can take apart the motors of tanks and cars and cycles and put them together again; (N a field fireless operator; (5) an ar tilleryman familiar with most types of heavy weapons; (6 and all- around tankman; CD a maintenance man; and (8) a smart soldier on the parade ground.
 Thus the Brigade has become, with its multitude of mobile and sta tionary repair and construction units, veritable battlefield fac tory"-a remarkably self-contained mechanical army which actually could go 1t alone in field opera tion, virtually independent of the rest of the British army whose ur11- form 1t wears.
 MANY PROVE
 ABLE INVENTORS
 Almost childishly pleased with their modern tools of war, these Poles have shown an American like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

aptitude for things mechanical. They have proved avid students in the classes in mechanical warfare conducted by Polish officers. Walls of their shops are lined with highly complicated mechanical drawings made by the soldiers themselves proof that they know the most tech nical details of the machines they work with.
 One young lieutenant has invent ed a tank for the distillaticn of wa ter that is being adopted elsewhere in the British army. Another has invented mine detector A couple of privates devised a mobile battery charger on trailer which in reality is a converted passenger automobile MANY HAVE
 MARRIED SCOTS
 Who are they and from where did they come-these olive complexion ed, fresh-faced young men of the Nation That Was? Most or many of them Herr Schickelgruber has met twice before. And when he meets them again, he should look closely for a solid black epaulet on the left shoulder of their British uniform. That stygian band means that the famous Black Brigade still lives-the fearless Polish horse cavalrymen who, contemptuous of death, defied Germanys mechanical hordes be- fore Warsaw in l939; then escaped through Hungary to reform their ranks in France and fight around Dijon in 194o; then embarked for Britain to carry on their valiant fight.
 The "exiled" Polish soldier Is not a Man Without a Country. He has made himself right at home in this mountainous land that is not unlike his own Carpathians.
 More than 700 Polish soldiers have married Scottish girls whom they have met at dances, m homes and in the narrow, crooked streets of