davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
ar Work Wanted
Plants Equipped Ia
accept SHb-COHirHcis
AVAILABLE NOW

AVAILABLE NOW
RATTrEERyy. or Universal GRINDERS
ALSO NORTON GRINDERS, i6xts
lands GRINDERS. l6x50
CINCINNATI GRINDERS i6N4s
INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL GRINDING
SATISFACTORY WORK GUARANTEED
ALSO LATHE WORK
GENERAL AND WAR
PRODUCTION MACHINE WORK
STANDARD PRECISION MACHINE co
1857 GRATIoT CADILLAC 4a7o
AVAILABLE designing facilities plus the
service OF a weli-eauipped machine shop
consisting ~ two lsths two shapers two
vertical mills. one horizontal mill one sur
face grinder. FIVE various size drill presses
and standard tool room equipment. maker.
~ too,s. fixtures and experiments machin.
erv. Aso interested in small production
,oos. Tyler 7-i7oo.
AVAILABLE time on on grinders. imme.
date service. Century Products. Town
send 5-6i32,
CAss MACHINE nternai-externAl grind
ing; jigs, fixtures. 6sl Antoinette. Trinity
iNf5o''
ELITE Tool Company. $3.50 Benhs m-Dies.
/ igs. machine work. Plaza 1874
GoRMAN PRoDUCTS-Tools dies. ugs
fixtures. $50 West Seven Nile Townsend
HAMMER Tool Die Co. Inc. 1890
Mt. Elliott TWinbrook 1880
HARRINGToN Tool Company cutting
tools. small gauges. fixtures. 1885 West
Chicago.
JAMES w GEORGE MACHINERY COM
PANY-Tools, equipment 3186 East
Jefferson. Melrose 1900
READ Times Want Ads FOR pront-use
them for results
LOCKE Gage Company Thread plug and
straight plug cages. Townsend $3.50
LUMBER available for additions and alter
sttons; prompt deliveries
INTERSTATE ASPHALT A. LUMBER co.
Mound A. 10 Mile I'd 81. sAsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Male Help-Salesmen

WANTED good reliable man 10 supply
customers with Rswleieh Products. Write
Rswieieh =. Dept MCL-il0-l27, Frecport
Illinois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

ADY'S MOVING 90 Lsrre vans insured
s. 90 81, two fmfn, any TIME Towns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
HOTEL STATLER

REQUIRES THE SEHNICEs- nE-rNn
IT. -TpHONt OPERATORS PREFER
BILL. TRAINED PLEASANT coz NJ
TONS rFRNANENT PERSONNEL
OFFICE, ROOM 7ti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Female Help Wanted

ing for above average. thoroughly ca
perienced Kings. $40 Woodward
BOOKKEEPER Some experience 5000
SALARY. Fashion Tailors. 2033 Woodward
cherry 634l
CLERKS for statistical and prorities desk
n machinery manufacturing ONCE. Iele
phone Temple 2-5l50, Line Z
COOK and general housework for family
-rf-rrTFT EduTrg, no 1Eundfy- ktay nTgnrs,
nice home centrally located one block
from ear and bus Must have local refer
snces Phone Tyler 5-7Ss5
COOK light homework; two adults, private
room and bath references Temple
-AA16.
COOK and general housework; experienced
two adults no laundry SIS Niagara
-n7hi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
TERNSTEDT
MFG. DIVISION
General Motors
Corp.
1907 w. Fort ST.

HoUsEKEEPER White. rehabl. woman /.
during mothers confinement. care child.
Atlantic 235s.
iHousEKEEPER-Girl or woman. private
room; stay. Trinity 1883. 1872
Twelfth
HoUSEWoRK- Competent white girl for
general; no laundry. private room and
bath small family; SIS. Lenox 0742
UsEWoRK-Genersl; reliable capable
woman; references stay nights: private
room. University 3-e3s7
HOUSEWORK no laundry. small home
easy work stay nights. own room; si2.
bonus. University 1-5046.
HOUSEWORK excellent salary
own room and bath. Must like children.
Can Dearborn 1904.
HoUsEWORK - Colored: general SIT
Three in family. Stay nights Town
send $3.50.
two children: references required. Town
send $1,000.
HoUsEKEEPER Middle-sged woman.
white: good wages references required
Lafayette 1898
p HeBsEwoRK General: Eve DAYS. home
nights. must have references. Townsend
6-llO9.
no cooking. SIS. Telephone University
/ 1853
HOUSEWORK Assist small home; SIC:
home nights. Lincoln 2-s3t5. reverse
charges
HoUsEwoRR-Gen no laundry: no
cooking stay. 26Il Glendale. Townsend
$4,000.
HousEwoRK-stsy. no washing no Sat,
urdays. Sundays. good pay Hogsrth
Ss77
HOUSEWORK-P Private room; no laundry
good wages one child. University 2-020i
Evening star., 1942-11-28
ouIon
Continued From First Page)

the accounts of the scuttling. OBJ
servers said that Allied reconnais-
sance planes probably already had
brought back pictures of the harbor
scene and that the Germans would
know there would be swift detec-
ton of hoax there.
This morning members of the
Fighting French navy and the Ad-
miralty staff here in London
marched to the French Admiralty
courtyard and observed a minutes
silence in tribute to the French
sailors who died at Toulon. Flags
at Fighting French headquarters
and the Admiralty were at half staff.
Flags at Half Staff.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle and Ad-
miral Philippe Marie Auboyneau,
commander in chief of the Fighting
French Navy, ordered all flags on
Fighting French ships half staff to-
day and observance OF one minute
silence at 10 am. in memory Of the
French sailors who died with their
ships.
The Daily Express naval COM
mentator, w. A. Crumley, expressed
the belief that the Germans prob
ably would not even attempt to sal
wage the estimated 100000 tons of
warships. 1t would take the best
part of two years to float and reflt
them, he said.
1t was generally agreed that the
elimination of the Toulon fleet as a
possible hostile force ended a major
Allied anxiety that the warships
might be united with the Italian
fleet in the Mediterranean.
The Vichy radio, after giving early
accounts of the stirring drama at
Toulon, lapsed into periods of un-
accountable silence. The Vichy
broadcaster said all the ships had
been sunk and coastal batteries de-
stroyed as the German troops moved
in to occupy the port on Adolf Hit
ler's order.
The Berlin radio reported last
night that thick clouds of smoke
are still rising from the roadstead."
Explosions are heard from time
to time from the ammunition cham
bers of the scuttled warships," it
said.
Sailors Taken Prisoner.
The Swiss radio told OF long lines
of French sailors being led through
the streets of Toulon as Axis pris-
OnerS.
Admiral Darlan, former Vichy de-
fense chief and now civil admin
istrator for Allied-occupied French
North Africa, accepted the Vichy
version in a broadcast from AL
giers and said ut was evident from
the very beginning that Hitler's
promise not to occupy Toulon was
intended to keep the French fleet"
at its base.
Although other naval authorities
said it probably was impossible for
the French warships to escape Tou-
Ion because of the German patrol
outside the harbor and Nazi air.
craft based nearby, Darlan crit
icized the French Toulon command
for not following his suggestion to
take the fleet to North Africa.
I'VE now have the duty to defend
France against her external enc
miles," the admiral said.
The German occupation Of Tou-
lon and the radio reports Of the
Evening star., 1942-11-28

scuttling were expected to stimulate
French resistance to the Germans
both in France, now completely un-
der the rule of German Field Mar
shall Karl Rudolf Gerd Won Rund-
stedt, and in Africa.
The French newspaper France"
published in London, said
I'VE must salute the heroic ges-
ture of these officers and sailors who,
not being able to take their ships
out to fight because of the detest-
able policy of Vichy, preferred de-
struction and death to dishonor."
The German radio, which gave
the scuttling far more prominence
than has been given the recent
events in Africa and Russia, said
that civilians had been cleared from
coastal areas at Toulon and Mar
seille.
Estimating the armistice- army
maintained by the Vichy govern
ment at $4,000 men, the Berlin radio
said that 10000 of them would re-
turn to their homes within the next
few days.
The Germans issued denial from
Official French quarters" of a re-
port that Marshal Petain had fallen
i'll and said he had taken part in all
deliberations over Hitler's letter
Yesterday afternoon, it was reported,
he had long conference with Pierre
Laval.
German diplomatic correspondents
who write what the foreign office
tells them to write. said the seizure
of Toulon could be blamed on French
admirals and generals, who dem
onstrated at the decisive moment,
when the existence of the French
colonial empire was at stake. that
Petain no longer could enforce obe-
dience to his order"
The diplomatic correspondent Of
Transocean said the German Reich
had always been honorable" with
defeated France and "the funda-
mental ideas and intentions of Ger
man policy toward the French peo-
pie have not been changed by the
events Of Toulon"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
In Mrmurtant
ARMSTRONG. A. KENNETH.

ARMSTRONG, A. KENNETH In sad but
oV9s Rm9zy q 29 qsaS son and brother
IS, 1899.
He exchanged his cross for a crown.
Three years have passed since that sad day,
Tne rns one 3ne. We S,1, loved ed was called away
But in our hearts he liveth still.
At the end Of the road there lies
A gate to gardens fair:
A place of rest and happiness
With sunshine everywhere.
Where hearts at last are free from pain
And sorrows crushing load.
And where our loved ones wait for us
DaD afsef 8 his epa ss4E # H. BRo4HER sRes
~ Butler; But st,fs JOHN l. In loyins memory
LEI. who left oU US twelve years ago. No
Msz Is SCI SHARcR Efsi L psiss aEaDs AND
CROWN, JOHN F. In sad and loving
memory of my dear husband. JOHN F.
SSRoWnHs VINO departed this life November
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE CROWN.
Of my darling daushter, .ALYcE MARIAN
one year ago today, November 2s, I94l.
She was 50 sweet and good and true.
Aiio nave DeautlIul memories.
MOTHER
McINTIRE. EDWIN ANDERSON. In
memory Of our devoted father and srand-
ia ther. EDWIN ANDERSON MCINTYRE,
DAUGHTER, MRS, LILLE r NJ. MILLS;
GRANDSON. PAUL EDWIN MCINTYRE;
THREE GRANDDAuGHTERS, MRS Ell
MFs sIE M MsgEoRtF sgRNs MRS. + s,PA APA NJ GREEN
SHARP, BENJAMIN. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. BENJA-
MIN SHARP who passed away three years
ago today, November %, 1889.
Today is day of remembrance
And many a sad regret
day that We will remember
When the rest OF the world fofgets
LOVING WIFE, MARIE, AND son. How
TILLERY. MARGARET. A tribute of
iovs 70 the memory OF our dear. aunt,
MARGARET TILLERY, who passed away
one year sso today. November %, 1871.
face that is ever before me.
A voice we cannot forget:
smile that will last forever
- In memory We see her vet.
Hen DEVOTED NIECE. 0RACL AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Price
CONTINUED From First Page

directives to me-and 1t has not
done so. Furthermore, it has met
only three times, and no meeting
has been held recently. The Presi-
dent has authority to issue directives
to the ONCE of Censorship, but he
has issued none. The responsibility
for the administration of censorship
rests with me-"
Mr.. Price illustrated the need for
drastic censorship of foreign dis
patches with one example. A dis
patch. he said, was filed by a cor
respondent of London newspaper
for publication the day before the
expeditionary forces under 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower invaded
North Africa, stating that an Allied
attack was to be made in Morocco
and Algiers.
The dispatch was vigorously CEN
sored. It's prediction that an attack
was to be made in North Africa
never left this country.
Discusses Willkie Case.
Nh. Price discussed. too. the r.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

family. His oldest daughter mar
ried H. H. Kung, banker and lNleal
descendant of Confucius. Another
daughter became the wife of DR..
Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Chinese
Republic. His sons, one of whom
is T. V. Soong, Chinese Foreign
Minister who was in this country
until recently, also became wealthy
as bankers. Melting married the
generalissimo in 1927.
Because of the elder Soong's deep
interest in the United States, it was
natural that his daughters should
be sent here to be educated. Little
Melting first attended a private
school at Summit, N. j., and later
studied under private tutors at Wes-
leyan College in Macon, Ga, where
her older sisters were regular stu
dents. The girls were being brought
up in the Christian faith.
In 1918 Melting entered Wellesley
College and was graduated four
years later with honors, receiving in
her senior year the Durant Scholar
ship, the highest award given at
Wellesley. Her fellow students de-
scribed her as brilliant. She speaks
English with a Southern accent.
After graduation she returned to
China. At first she was so popular
she was 81, very beautiful and viva
cious-in society that it looked as
though her serious interests were
forgotten, but soon her family's deep
sence of social responsibilities as
serted itself.
Serves on Commission.
Soon she was serving on the Child
Labor Commission, the first woman
appointed to that group. She also
became secretary of a joint commit
| tee of British, Chinese and Ameri-
can women studying factory condi-
tions From that time on her life
has been in her country's service.
1t was in 1922 that she first met
the generalissimo, then one of the
most trusted disciples of her brother.
in-law, DR.. Sun Yat-sen. He Is
several years her senior and in per-
sonality quite her opposite. He i:
the taciturn, cold soldier while she
is soft-spoken and sensitive.
He was Buddhist at the time they
met-also married and a father
But romance developed. After i1i;
divorce they were married at a bril-.
liant wedding Her family had al
first objected to the marriage. Hel
father didn't live to see it. Hel
mother at first refused to give hel
consent, but did later when Chang
promised to study Christianity
! Three years after the marriage he
was baptized
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Transparent War Bandage
Developed al Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-Develop-
ment of tough and translucent
film of medicated cellulose which
can effectively shut out dreaded in
fection from war wounds and burns,
yet is easily carried in a soldiers
first-aid kit, was reported yesterday.
The paper-thin, pliable sulfadia-
zine bandage, which may be left on
burn from three to five days and
makes inspection OF wounds easy
because there is no immediate need
to remove it, was developed by DR..
Kenneth l.. Pickren of the depart,
ment of surgery at Johns Hopkins
Medical School.
Particularly valuable in the case
of burns, the film also has been used
in surgery for such purposes as COW
ering recent incisions, lacerations
and abrasions and fastening the
closure and regeneration of per-
forated eardrums."
DR.. Pickrell who discussed the
development and use Of the film in
the current issue of the Johns Hos
kins Hospital Bulletin, disclosed the
discovery came from the use of a So
luton containing sulfadiazine.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Nine. Chang to Enter Hospital,
Visit White House While in IS.
Wife of GeneruIissimo
Will Discuss War
Plans With President

Nine. Chang Kai-shek, the
American educated woman who has
been termed the brains of China"
is in the United States for medical
treatment and a visit with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The White House announced late
yesterday that the famous wife of
the Chinese generalissimo had ar
rived in this country and entered
hospital for treatment necessitated
by an injury sustained five years ago
in an automobile accident during a
visit to the Sino-Japanese battle
front.
To Visit White House.
Where or how she arrived was not
disclosed by the announcement,
which added that she would be a
guest at the White House after COM
pleting the treatment at an un-
named hospital.
1t was taken as a matter Of
course that Nine. Chang would dis
cuss war questions with the Presi-
dent during her visit, which was
generally expected to cement more
firmly the fighting efforts of the
United States and China.
During her husbands rise to
power and conduct of the struggle
against Japanese aggression, she has
been his chief adviser in affairs of
state and is credited with playing a
leading role in the direction of
Chinas foreign policies.
A potent factor in rallying the
Chinese people to resist the invad-
ers, Nine. Chang flew to the rebel
stronghold when the generalissimo
was captured by rebels at Sian in
1895, got him released-and then
transformed the whole venture into
victory for her husband by fast talk
ing the rebels into joining their
cause.
1t was during the critical period
when the Chinese armies were
braced against the full force of the
japanese attack in the Shanghai
area that Nine. Chang was in
jured, the White House announce
ment said.
Under Heavy Fire.
"She was visiting the 'front.' 1t
related. While her car was being
driven at high speed through a
sector which was under heavy Jap
anese fire, tire blow out. The car
turned over and she was thrown
heavily to the ground.
Throughout the 512 years of the
war, Nine. Chang has refused to
allow her impaired health to inter-
fere with her important RESPONSE
bilities.
"Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
has for some time been concerned
over the way in which her heavy
responsibilities were affecting Nine
Chiangs health. But it was only at
the beginning of this month that
she was persuaded By her attending
physician to come to the United
States"
Nine. Chang does not come to
this country stranger, as she was
educated here.
Now A years old, the former Mel
ling Soong was born in Shanghai.
the daughter of the late Charles
Jones Soong. Her father had come
to America in 1880 a poor hammock
maker. While plying his trade in
North Carolina, he became Chris
tian. He returned to China, printed
Bibles in Chinese, married well,
carefully invested his earnings and
died merchant prince.
He also WAS the father of q fananlls
Evening star., 1942-11-28
December 7 Proclaimed
New Mexico Holiday
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, NJ Mex, Nov. 28.-
Gov. John E. Miles yesterday pro-
claimed December 7 general holi-
day in New Mexico, marking the first
anniversary of "the atrocious and
shameful attacks by the japanese
Empire upon Pearl Harbor and other
soil and possessions of the United
States"
The proclamation asked that all
places of business and industry,
other than those essential in war
work, as we'll as schools and public
agencies close on December 7.
1t called for general holiday" so
that Citizens generally may partic-
ipate in the programs and become
volunteers for victory in whatever
way they may best serve their Ma
ton and their State"
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Epstein Named Counsel
In RuiI Labor Case
5s the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Henry Epstein, solicitor general of
New York State, has been appointed
chief counsel for public hearings to
be held here January 1927 on COM
plants that the railroad industry is
discriminating against employment
of certain types of labor.
Mr.. Epstein was engaged by the
Presidents Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practice. The committee
said most of the complaints alleged
that colored persons who have been
working as firemen are being elm
mated through changes of equip
ment, such as using Diesel instead
of steam locomotives.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Funeral Rites Held
For Edward Fields
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Nov.
28.-Services were held yesterday.
with burial In Neelsville, Va. for
Edward Fields, 10, who died at his
home, in Loudoun County, Va.
Wednesday.
Mr.. Fields was the father of Rob-
ert Fields, Mayor of adjoining Boil
var, where he made his home until
recently
Surviving, in addition to Mayor
Fields, are two other sons. Peter and
Ed Fields; two brothers, Thomas of
Wheatland, Va, and William Of
Charles Town, w. Va, and two
sisters, Mrs. John Wolfe Of this city
and Mrs. Becky Beamer Of Loudoun
County.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
William AtwiII, Former
Roll Executive, Dies
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2B.-William At
will. retired vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, died yesterday in hos
pital. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Atwill retired In 1910 after As
years service with the railroad. He
started as . telegraph operator.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
J. H. McDevitt Dies;
Colorado Official
Rr the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
DURANGO, Colo, Nov. al.
Harry McDevitt, 68, chairman of
the Colorado Civil Service Commis-
sion and publisher of the Durango
Herald Democrat, died yesterday
after a lingering illness.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads" for quick results. MA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
OCTOBER TRAFFIC
 FATALITIES DROP
Greatest Single Month De- cline in American AutO-
 motive History

Chicago, Dee. 1.-CUP)-The Na- tional Safety Council reported to- day that October trafic fatalities fell 49 per cent below last years fig- ure, the greatest one-month decline in the nations history.
 The council listed the number of deaths in traffic accidents last month at 2.O00. a reduction of 1860 from October. 194l. A 27 per cent drop was reported for the first 10 months of the year with 1922 total of 2. 200 deaths against Sl.820 for the same pericd last year.
 Although October mileage figures have not yet been compiled. the council said. the October decrease indicated increased voluntary cur tailment in travel. It reported Sep- tenber mileage 2 per cent below the figure for September. 19a1. The October death figure was II per cent below that for September.
 Tt Is the intention of the mileage rationing program to cut travel in half" the council said. -At that level motor vehicle deaths should be expected to drop almost to two fifths of their lS4i totals"
 Leading the list of traffc fatality reductions for the first ten months of 1942 were New Hampshire with . decrease of 5S per cent wyoming 55 per cent and South Dakota 4g per cent. Arizona showed the least re-
 auction with eight per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01
LONDON OFFICIAL
 TOLECTURE HERE
Survivor of Memorable Blitzkrieg to Advise Pub-
 lie on Defense Plans

Edward A. Baker. divisional fire chief of London. England, will ap- pear at wilbv high school audi tor:um Saturday night at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the State De- fense Council. it was announced to- day by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, chairman of the Waterbury De- tenSe Council,
 Chief Baker is in Connecticut for three days and Waterbury is one of the few places where he will speak. Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh of the fire department urges all members of the auxiliary flremen, Both in Waterbury and surrounding towns and in Litchfield county to attend. All other members of the Civilian Defense corps and the gen. eral public who may be interested are invited to attend.
 Chief Baker was on duty during the London blitzkrieg by the Nazis in l94O and together with the mo- ton pictures to be shown a very instructive evening. from a defense standpoint, is assured those who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-01

ton. and spare parts for planes. For some hundreds of miles we had winged over the Pacific with only . couple of ASS carried by officers and only one Browning automatic rife for protection against zeros, But we feel pretty safe. There were plenty of clouds that day, and clouds are handy to hide in.
 SOUVENIRS FOR CANDY
 As we taxie6 down the runway and came to a halt. tough. tropic- hardened Marines gathered around our ship to offer us Jap souvenirs in exchange for ''pogie-bait" = candy, For six weeks I'd been travelling the South Pacific. looking for trouble" with our Navy. or making vain ef- forts to get back into spots where lsrnS action was popping.
 I had found Acme Cameraman Frank PriSt in Australia. and put him on a plane one morning head ed for Port MoreShy where the campaign against the Japs was just