davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Combine Suit,
dress to Make
Four Outfits
BY JOAN DEAN

WANT A FOOT suit plus a
town gownf The combination
Ii not exactly what the song
writers advocate, but we con-
tend this version Is worth a
burst OF heartfelt EXPLANATIONS.
Our four-way find is a boon to
any wardrobe, yet it's being sold
for q song.
II has no laced waist. no zop
top, no hip slip and no stuff cuff
Gas the lyrics go), but It's still
ship-shape to meet your Sum
day man. It's a tailored rayon
suit, done in spun, and a splint
print two-piece dress.
To stata the data, all but
tons are covered in matching
fabric, both skirts fare with
reat pleats afore and back. slit
pockets abide by the no-patch-
type rules of cloth conservation.
SUCH COLORAMA so
keen he'll scream My Baby's
In Technicolor" for the out
at is to be had in navy with a
red dress, natural with toasty
luggage, red with gray and lug
gage with apple green not q
faded shade In the bunch.
You foresighted lasses will in
vest your pennies in this little
bundle Of versatility for vaca-
ton jaunts. when limits IN lug
gage Is the prime consideration.
For these two whole ensembles
lgnultiply into four and even
more, If you're clever.
= Here's the lineup one is
the suit. two is the dress. three
Is suit jacket over the dress
skirt, and four is the dress
blouse over the suit skirt. But
additions Of blouses, dickeys.
summer sweaters in white or
matching shades will net you
several varieties.
DON A SCAT HAT or a swim
brim, a trump pump and some
love gloves in the sharpest taste
to date your daShing Dan. Buy
a dressed vest OF a glad plaid in
the latest fad 10 top the pert
skirt oh, stop US!
Before We carry this poetic
swing into sheer madness, we'll
conclude with the statement
that this Is the zootest suit in
town, at the incest price and in
In the finest line we've seen.
Our hit parade Is over for the
time being. For five days run
ming we've played with the tunes
of the day, including Don't Sit
Under the Apple Tree" Il Don't
Want TO Walk Without You"
deep in the Heart of Texas"
Marines Hymn" and our little
Foot Suit" II all boils down
to the old favorite-"A Pretty
Girl Is Like a Melody"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Green Lobsters

NORMALLY ADULT Holsters
are dark green in color. The
hard shell is Opaque. Boiling
brings about chemical changes.
which turn the shell from green
10 red. Since most people only
see the lobster after il has been
boiled, these arose the incorrect
belief that the red color was
present at all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Local Red Cross units win
then be closed for the month
of July during that time.
ladies, relax go on vaca-
ton and get ready for the
fall campaign, which will begin
about August /, when there will
be a brand new quota of work
to be done.
Sewing will consist of lighter
materials, such as women's and
girls nightgowns, slips :. mems
and boys night shirts, and so
on blouses dresses for
women and girls.
There will be work to be done
in surgical dressings, too a
Detroit quota of a million and a
half of them for the United
States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Here's What Volunteers
Can Do for the Red Cross
BY IRENE M. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

the daily program scheduled
for Crosse Pointe Station No. /:
MONDAY - Production of
surgical dressings.
TUESDAY - Morning: First
aid class. Afternoon: Nutrition
class.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
surgical dressings.
THURSDAY-Home nursing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of sur
gical dressings.
Yarn for knitted articles is
given out daily from 9 a. m.
to q p. m.
Registration for above classes
from now now until May 8 80.
classes to start May II.
Station No. 1 Is located at
337 Fisher road ). phone
Tuxedo 2-7980.
Mrs. Harry Kerr Is chairman
Of activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
MARCH Qf TO APRIL 90

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries - Military, legal and
government matters are among
the favorites today. II you have
the will to do you'll find things
captivating before your deter
mination. Fine day for competi-
tive activities.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Tuarus-Between midday and
late afternoon more than usual
caution required to avoid errors
and confusion. Exceptionally
favorable influences for difficult
tasks, military interests and
those things asking endurance
and fortitude.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 2f e..
.Gomini - Things will swing
your way with a little extra
effort on your part. The morn
ing period stresses discretion
and forethought. Late afternoon
and evening beneficent for all
sensible activities.
JUNE % TO JULY IS
Cdncer-Money transactions,
real estate buys and transfers of
deeds need close attention, keen
judgment. Essential work under
friendly rays, also weekend ac-
tivities including sports, enter
tainment, quiet recreation.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-If you're careful in ex-
penditures and don't go to ex-
tremes In pleasure hunting you
should enjoy this soundly ener-
giving day. Get some rest to be
better fit for the coming week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Washing Paper

APPROACH WASHABLE
wallpaper with caution. Test it
before you go all out. Use a
thick milk soapSuds so as to
get as little water as possible on
the paper, because all paper is
absorbent.
Wash a small area at a time,
rubbing very gently. and rinse
quickly with clear water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

1t was in April, 1875, that
Paul Revere did his famous gall
lop and now he's riding
again so to speak for
army and navy relief, in a pro-
gram to raise S30O00,000 for the
aid Of families of men in the
armed forces.
Joseph Beale, a well-known
American artist. has done Paul
Revere in color prints . F.. .S%x9
inches, suitable for framing, and
you may obtain the set of three
by sending a 25-cent defense
stamp or Is cents in coin to .
The Paul Revere Rides for
Army-Navy Relief, $50 Park
avenue, New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Disaster Program

Meantime, the Red Cross is
working on what 1t calls a dis
aster program meaning a
complete setup Of food. housing,
clothing and medical aid in the
event of air raids in Detroit.
This includes trained canteen
workers, thoroughly equipped
centers or stations. For instance.
there are being prepared for
these stations .. goodly sized
chests filled with emergency sup
plies including clothing.
And slightly smaller chests for
each station filled with med
ical supplies.
The chests themselves are d.
vided into compar m n s,
equipped with locks, painted
gray on the outside and are
being made by the Junior Red
Cross boys in vocational training
schools.
These boys are also making
Stretchers and clutches.
Nurses Aides
Greatest need Of the Red Cross
at present is nurses aides. These
are filling a very great need,
said Mrs. Dwyer, because they
augment the rapidly declining
staff of nurses in hospitals
because so many nurses are re-
CURED for army service.
For this course, which is so
hours of training you must
be between the ages of 18 and
so and have a high school educa-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

WHAT IS the Red Cross do
ing these days?
That's a question being asked
probably by thousands of De-
troit women women who at
the beginning of the war offered
their services and then later
dropped out because in no time
they had knitted up all the yarn
and sewed all the available ma
terials.
This story is by special re-
quest OF Mrs. j. Vincent Dryer,
h r m a n of the Production
Corps.
We are always so grateful, she
said, for the help of Detroit
women that we want them 10
know just what we are doing
and the plans we have for the
future, in which they can help
again.
There Is still a small amount
of knitting and sewing to be
done to complete the present
quota. BY the middle of May,
she says, all the material will
have been given out and
must be finished and returned to
headquarters by June 80. For
this work, consult your own Red
Cross unit chairman. She will
tell you what there Is for YOU
to do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Jtterbuggers, two-steppers walters, here's the
to your tmeul plea, II zoot suit" in q
print in four color schemes The price $685. For shop
ping information, call Joan Dean, Cherry $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Other Work

They need volunteers, too.
with social service background.
They need volunteer book
binders for the braille division.
No experience is ne Necessary for
this work.
They need more Gray Ladies
for hospital recreation work.
Ages for this work is IS and
up. High school education is re-
quired.
All workers, of course, must
be American citizens.
And to apply for any of the
above classifications, inquire at
the Detroit Chapter, 1853 East
jefferson.
Station No. Program
THE FOLLOWING notice is
for those who wish to attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
HOROSCOPE By 6 6.Gs''

Look the Section your Birthday Comes IN and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
Saturday, Aprh
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Auxiliary Officer Arrests
Two as Sugar Thieves

An auxiliary policeman arrested
two men charged with stealing a
quantity Of sugar from Gallinger
Hospital last night. a few hours
after Maj. Edward J. Kelly had
commended another member of the
emergency force for subduing q
knife-armed assailant about two
weeks ago.
James r. Randolph. 70, colored
Of 337 Fifteenth street Sc, was on
his way to No. precinct station
last night for his assignment. He
noticed two oolored men with q
pushcart loaded with bags of sugar
near Thirteenth and c streets Sc.
Becoming suspicious, Mr.. Randolph
took the pair to the station house.
They were booked as Clarence L.
Campbell, 81, of the 400 block of
Walter place Sc, and George G..
Thomas. So, of Gessford court Sc.
and charged with petty larceny
Police said Campbell had been en-
ployed through yesterday In the
Gallinger Hospital warehouse.
Maj. Kelly's commendation went
to George w. Miller, SIT Ames
street NE, an auxiliary officer at
tached to No l precinct. According
to the report, while on his wAy
home from the station early Janu-
ary 81 he saw a bleeding colored
woman emerge from a house In the
500 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. She fell to the ground, and a
colored man who was pursuing poised
over her with q knife.
Mr.. Miller. although unarmed,
grapple with the man, disarmed him
and took him to the station.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Miss lenroot Addresses
Atlantic City Conference

The Children's Bureau of the La
Dor Department is cooperating
actively with the Office of Civilian
Defense and the Once OF Defense
Health and Welfare Services in
working for the protection Of the
Nations children in wartime. Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the
bureau, said today in a speech be-
fore the Eastern National Confer
ence of the Progressive Education
Association in Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Lenroot said this job is big
enough to require the efforts of
Government and civilians, parents
and teachers, volunteer and profess
sional workers and many types of
organizations.
She recalled that the Children's
Bureau. in its recent annual report,
outlined a program necessary to the
safety of children everywhere in the
United States, whether the dangers
are those Of attack and bombing or
those caused by overcrowding, MI
grations Of population and other
conditions of the war effort.
Miss Lenroot said the bureau is
preparing material for parents deal
ing with the problems Of safeguard
ing the health OF children in cases
of grave emergencies, such IS air
raids or possible evacuation OF IN
area.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
War Displacement Plan
Criticized by Gov. Dixon
Earlier Story on Page A-l)


Ey the Associated Press
Gov Frank w. Dixon Of Alabama
said today that with one exception
Governors were opposed to a pend
ing $500 900 900 Federal program OF
war displacement unemployment
benefits which he said was "an at
tempt to federalize" State compen-
sation plans. D..
Appearing before the House Ways
and Means Committee, Gov, Dixon
said he supported provisions for
training new defense workers, but
strongly opposed the sections de-
signed to supplement State benefits
UIder the legislation. the Federal
Government would add 20 per cent
to the State unemployment COM
pensation of workers-such as auto
mobile workmen in Michigan
temporarily displaced by conversion
of plants to wartime production, for
as long as Is weeks.
Opponents contend that the Fed
eral Government could deprive
States of funds for administration
of all Federal Social Security pro-
grams if they did not properly CO.
operate With =. the Social Security
Board in the war time displacement
program.
Claude A. Williams, chairman Of
the Texas Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, told the COM
mittee:
"All that is needed to federalize
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission under this legislation
is an executive order of the Presi-
dent mastering us into national civil
service"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Michigan {. |. 0. Unions
Told 10 Ask Annual WAGE
By the Associated Press.

by tne hSSOClaIeQ freSs.
DETROIT, Feb. 12.-.Michigan
C. I. o. unions were advised by
their regional Office today to de-
mand an annual wage" in any new
contract negotiations with en-
ployers.
August Scholle, regional C. I. O.
director, said he had advised the
unions to demand the annual wage
because the Michigan Manufac-
turers' Association was opposing in
creased unemployment compensa-
ton payments.
The Michigan Legislature as well
as the Congress has under consid-
Grafton new legislation providing
the additional benefits as the re-
suit Of unprecedented layoffs due
to the changeover of the Automo-
bile industry from civilian to arma-
ment manufacture.
The manufacturers" Mr.. Scholle
said, are saying in effect that even
though an increased unemployment
compensation benefit paymen,
would not cost them a penny, and
although not an additional cent
would be added to taxes, they never
theless oppose the payments.
Labor's answer is that II the un-
employment compensation system
is not for the benefit and aid of
the unemployed, then workers must
protect themselves individually and
collectively form the evil effects of
unemployment"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Only Four Days Left 10 File
Delinquent D. {. Returns

Warning that only four more days
remain for delinquents to file in
come take returns for past years
postponed by thousands awaiting the
Supreme Court decision ON the
domicile issue-was given today by
District Tax Assessor Edward A,
Dent.
A special period of grace was
granted by the Commissioners for
those persons living in the District
but in doubt as to whether they were
d0mlciled here under the meaning
Of the District income tax law. This
will expire Monday. but returns will
be accepted If sent by mail and post
marked before midnight Monday. A
penalty of IS per cent of the tax due
is provided for persons who there
after are delinquent. This special
filing date applies to returns for the
calendar years 1899 and 1910.
Returns for the last calendar year
must be filed on or before April Is
and forms for these returns will be
available about March l and will be
mailed to all whose addresses are on
the District tax lists. This date is
different from that for the Federal
income tax returns which Is
March Is.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
u. :. Officials to Study
Problems Of Personnel

Some of Uncle Sans executives
are e'going 20 school to study human
relations and personnel problems.
The first class of about 40 will
open as BIS O'Clock tonight at
George Washington University s
Corcoran Hall with Harry Newton
Clarke, consultant on industrial and
personnel problems in charge.
According to Mr.. Clarke and Prof
Frank Hitchcock. director of the
universitys management and engi-
neering extension division, the
course is to train conference leaders
and provide supervisors a clearer
appraisal of the human element in
Government service.
As soon as the first group has been
trained, many of its members will
begin teaching other units and
classes will begin March Is in a
plan to train thousands of Govern
ment employees, it was stated.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Axis Probers will Seek
To Bring Publisher Here
Earlier Story on Pare A.l.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
Federal ofIicials. pressing an in
vestigation by a District grand jury
into Axis propaganda activities, said
this afternoon they would send to
New York for William Grimm, pub
Usher of a New York City weekly
who earlier in the day was reported
ill and unable to attend the jury
session
At the same time. William Power
Maloney, special assistant to the
Attorney General, assigned Deputy
Coroner Christopher Murphy to
visit Prescott bennett, 1900 block
of Vermont avenue NV, to learn
if he will be able to appear tomor-
row. Mr.. bennett repeatedly was Ill
at his home.
The two men were among four
witnesses expected to testify this
morning.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
German Industriulists
Complain of Price Fixino

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
By the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. Feb. a.
German industrialists are openly
complaining against war DEGREES
fixing prices and controlling war
materials.
The uncertainty of the economic
future due to the armament effort,
along with the greater war din
culties which -Nazi leaders have
frankly acknowledged, have oon-
tributed to the static behavior OF
the stock market. The current issue
of a periodical for German busi-
nessmen reports: Businessmen and
manufacturers are unable to fix
their own prices any longer,
raw materials and workers are
available only If the authorities
permit. OF profits there are none.
because they either disappear in
the form of taxes or are skinned
OIL by numerous contributions"
Evening star., 1942-02-12
ingalls,
Continued From First Page

own money. She had some idea.
she added, of using it eventually
to obtain espionage evidence but
the opportunity never came and it
may have gotten mixed up with
her own money, she indicated, add
ing:
III admit I'm a little careless
about money"
Never Told Miss Kraus.
Miss ingalls, said she never told
Miss Kraus. who testified for the
Government. that the real purpose
of the arrangement with the Baron
was to carry on the peace propa-
ganda as the best means of helping
Germany in this country.
Il didn't think she graSped it
ALL" the defendant explained. "and
I found got along better if didn't
tell everybody everything. Won
Geinanth asked me in New York
If I was corresponding with Julia
and l told him I was, showing him
a copy of one of my letters to her
and her reply. He said that was
fine. l couldn't make up my mind
whether she was really working for
the Germans. felt she was my
friend, but I couldn't be sure.
L wondered whether Mr.. Gein-
anth was checking on Julia through
me-"
Says She Was Anti British.
Miss ingalls, admitted the anti
British sentiment often expressed
in the letters in evidence was what
she really felt at the time
Asked If she had used excerpts
from Hitler's ''Mein Kampf" in some
of her speeches, Miss ingalls, said
she had, adding: -
He was feeding fire to the Ger
man people. I thought I had better
feed fire to the American people if
we were going to defend this coun-
try. I also quoted Churchill, Lin
coin, Emerson and others in my
speeches. I thought we would be
fools If we didn't profit by the sue
cesses, as well as the mistakes, of
other countries"
She described her efforts to get in
touch with Baron Won Geinanth as
late rs December II. She said she
felt that, with this country at war
with Germany, she could be of great
value if the Germans still trusted
her and perhaps would send her
messages to some of their secret
agents.
But she said she tried for five days
to reach the baron and when she
finally got him on the telephone he
was Interested only In his approach
ing marriage and told her There is
nothing to say but good-by."
He then hung up on her, she said,
and she told Miss Kraus how disap-
pointed she was at the summary
way in which he had dismissed her.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Hollywood Unions Protest
Film Draft Exemptions
By the Assocfs ted Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l2-Herbert
Sorrell. president of the Conference
Of Studio Unions, today made public
telegram to Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of selective service
protesting Gen. Hershey's recent
ruling that draft exemption should
be granted employees in the motion
picture industry who cannot be re-
placed.
I'VE protest your ruling and re-
ject the idea of blanket exemption
in this industry Is we would in any
industry. since we believe exemption
from armed service should be based
solely on the merits of the individual
cases judged by the already existing
rules set up by the Selective Service
Board" the message said.
The conference represents screen
cartoonists, painters, film techni-
clans, studio machinists and ONCE
employees. Directors OF the Screen
Actors Guild recently adopted .
similar resolution.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
Family Of Three Killed
By Cos Main Fumes
~ the Associated Press,

~ the ASSoclateo Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l2.-
A family of three, including an
expectant mother, were found dead
in their home today from gas fumes
that apparently leaked from q
broken street main.
The dead were Albert Feldman,
80, . druggist; his wife, Mae, %,
and his mother, Mrs. Lena Field
man, 81.
The body of the younger Mrs.
Feldman was rushed to a hospital
In hopes that her unborn child
could be saved. but physicians
abandoned efforts after an exami-
nation.
City officials ordered an immedi-
ate investigation to fix responsible
tty for the broken main.
Evening star., 1942-02-12

that makes me gasp as one does on
the first drop OF a roller coaster.
We comnnense to strafe. The
pilot saw them all the time, but !
had been too busy rubbernecking
at the town to notice four broad
beamed boats lying in an estuary
inlet, waiting possibly to take an
other force OF enemy infantry to
the far CMartaban shore.
We are diving headon. Faint
red flashes hit the water and then
rise up the side of one of the boats
Our bullets are scoring as the pilot
lifts the Blenheim's nose Then he
banks and the rear gunner unlooses
his turret guns.
Tracer Bullets Hard to See.
There is another roller coaster
drop. Tiny balls of fire strike an
other motionless schooner. We are
hardly aware now that the enemy
is flri ing back from the ground Even
tracer bullets are hard to see in
the daylight.
But the Blenheim behind US, we
learn later, had its wing flap
punctured.
We Ngzag down the estuary
almost level with its banks. From
the cockpit blister I look back at
Moulmein where q block wide cloud
of yellow smoke is rising to the
right and second whitish cloud to
the left, where a factory is located.
Small tongues of flame are discern
ible.
On the Martaban shore small
dark-clad figures race for cover.
We skim over the pancake like mud.
Now, if ever, is the oportunity for
the fighters to catch us. But we
are still screened by Hurricanes and
Tomahawks.
We are homeward bound. flying
into the sun with another chapter
of death in the afternoon COM
pleted for the Blenheim,s logbook
The observer turns his head to-
ward the pilot and grins. Thumbs
up is the pilots answer.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
AIsab Named 10 Start
In Biscayne Purse
Ry the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated HreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l2.-Alsab, who
looked anything but q wonder
horse" In his 3-year -old debut, was
named today to start Saturday IN
the $500 Biscayne Purse-another
conditioning race In preparation for
the SOS. 900 Flamingo Stakes
His owner, Albert SABBATH. said
that was not Alsab's race in re-
ferring to the Bahamas Handicap
last Saturday when the l94l juve-
nile champion ran sixth.
Mr. SABBATH said Jockey Eddie
Arcaro would ride Alsab, who
worked a mile with bhnkers on a
slow track today in the good time
OF l minute 80 As seconds.
Ben F. Whitaker's Requested also
had good workout today. but there
was no advance indication whether
he would continue his rivalry
against Alsab In the Biscayne.