davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

left arm, and the other had !
bullet hole clean through .
thigh.
I'VE got the casualties ashore
and dressed their wounds, and
pretty soon some natives ap-
peared and were friendly. They
took us to their village and for
nine days we lay around eating
coconuts, bananas . n d rice. I
don't think I'll ever be able %
eat another coconut.
sgt. Walter Kolbus, with tn
thigh wound, was IN Inspire
ton to all of US. After two dayu'
rest he was hobbling around
helping to take care Of the othnr
men. Kolbus had got 1t least one
of the Jap planes with his sido
guns when they jumped VI.
ION the ninth day. one Of our
planes spotted the signals W
were sending up and came ana
got us. It was another Minnesota
pilot, Lieut.. Duncan Campbell,
who p k e d us UP" QG13.
Dougherty is from Municipality
The black, bushy haired,
primitive natives Of the loeioa
were kind, the officer said, ~6qf
not too bright" They care not1r
ing for money. but win do ~
most anything for "a b . Geo.
That's why long sticks Of evil
smelling native tobacco are II.
cluded in the jungle kits Of sH
planes operating In the Pacife
area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

This American flyer forced down South Pacific hlan1
onsrates the of his tommy to Of en1y
tves who obviously interested Members
the 10Th Heavy Bombardmen found islanders
pitabe and kind uninerested in but willing do am
anything for tobacco.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Jobs Open for 10 Women
AT Airport Weather Bureau

The Weather Bureau at the
Washington National Airport, which
recently broke a 50-year precedent
by employing 10 woman assistants
because the military services had
depleted its male personnel, today
issued a call for 10 more woman
workers.
c, o. Schick, meteorologist in
charge, said he preferred women
who are not now employed by the
Government and who thus would
not lose their civil service rating
by changing to a job scheduled to
last only throughout the war
The first 10 women to be accepted
by the bureau were employed as
assistant and junior observers. Mr.,
Schick said the work of the next
10 will be the same fundamentally
and that they will be required to
have about the same qualifications.
To be eligible for assistant OBJ
server an applicant must be be-
tween l8 and So years of age and
must have completed successfully
two years of college with year
each of instruction in college mathe-
matics and physics. Those eligible
for the junior grade must be 18 to
IS and must have a high school
education. including algebra and
physics.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Royce Air Raid q Strong Tonic
For Cadets and Brass Hats, Too
Morale Heightened by 'FooIhordy' Smash
At Jops in Philippines; Leader Hailed

live steam hose from the boiler 10
the airplane engines, and in no time
had them turning over and his
patrol back in the air He won the
Msckay Trophy for the exploit.
The general is a barrel-chested,
big-nosed battler from Marquette,
Mich. and almost bald. He is built
like a bomber. His shoulders and
thighs are iron-hard muscle even at
the age OF 50 years. He stands 5
feet in packs a good 200 pounds of
punch equal to the best of the
younger men in his command.
He is a man of single occupa-
tion. His pet is an airplane and his
hobby is flying it. He had one
halcyon day-Several months ago
when he boarded an American
bomber in Canada en- route to Lon
don as United States air attache.
The flight pilot was his own SON
1t. Ralph Royce. jr. U. S. A.
Gen. Royce has a long, wide Tan
tern jaw" which usually is split wide
open in a grin. Friends say he has
the typical Midwest manner of
speech. - True to Midwest tradi-
ton, he is a "wiSecracker" and a
teller of tall tales. Some say he
also is a naturalborn reporter who
somehow got sidetracked. He likes
movies, plays a good game of golf
and will sit up all night to win
bridge hand.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Housing Agency 10 Open
Ten Regional Offices
By the Associated Press


Plans for decentralization of Fed
eral Housing operation. setting up 10
regional Offices and possibly 10 addi-
tional "subregions" to speed con-
struction of facilities for war
workers. were announced today by
John B. Blandford, jr, national
housing administrator.
The National Housing Agency re-
ported the Federal Government had
provided 1882 100000 for construc-
ton Of approximately 435, 900 dwell
ing units for war workers and their
families, numbering about 100000
persons.
The regional Offices will be estab-
lished in 10 of the 13 cities where
the War Production Board now has
offices, but Mr.. Blandford did not
designate them. The w. P. B. has
offices in Boston, Philadelphia, New
York, Cleveland, Atlanta, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Kansas City. Dallas.
Denver, Seattle, San Francisco and
Detroit. The decentralization plan
will involve little change in person.
mel, it was said.
The completed and programmed
work to date includes 293,664 family
dwelling units, 1905 trailers and
portable houses and 30,992 single
dwelling units, totally financed by
Federal funds and 1892 dwellings
being built privately with Federal
insurance backing.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Congress Ban Urged
On F. {. {. Radio
Station Interference
Broodcusters' Official
AssoIls Rulings Before
House Committee
~ the Associated Press.

Neville Miller, president Of the
National Association OF Broadcast
ers. urged yesterday that Congress
forbid interference by the Federal
Communications Commission with
programs or business management
Of radio stations.
Testifying before the House In
terstate Commerce Committee. Mr..
Miller recommended also amend
ment Of the Communica tions Act To:
/. Forbid the r c. C TO impose
penalties not authorized by law.
This, he said, would stop the r. G.
C., for instance. from forcing the
owner of two stations In a single
community TO dispose OF one before
he could get authorization for a
power increase for the other.
q Provide for declaratory rulings
by F. c. c. which could be appealed
10 courts so that station owners
could appeal F. c. c. rules, regula-
tions and orders before they became
effective.
The House committee is consider
ulk ltkioihblOil bN hSplOSCilbdbtNc
Sanders, Democrat. OF Louisiana TO
create from the present seven men,
ber commission two divisions OF
three members each, one TO handle
matters concerning private COM
munications and the other to have
jurisdiction over public facilities.
Mr.. Miller asserted that F. c. c.
discrimination against newspaper
owners OF radio stations was one
reason why legislation should be
enacted TO prevent unauthorized
penalties by the F. G. c.
Meanwhile the Defense Communi-
cations Board recommended a COM
plete ban on the use OF materials
for construction OF new radio sta
tions or for changes in present facil-
tiles The boards recommendation
went to the War Production Board
and the Federal Communications
Commission. James Lawrence Fly
is chairman of both the D. C. B.
and the F. c. c.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Nature Walks Scheduled
Tomorrow and Sunday

Nature walks in Rock Greek Park
tomorrow and Sunday afternoons
and an early morning bird walk in
Monuose Park are included on the
National Capital Parks Naturalist
program this week end.
The Rock Greek spring hike group
will meet at Connecticut avenue and
Rodman street NV. at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow. The walk. led by Natural
ist c. A. Patrides. will cover four
miles, including scenic trails along
the bluffs overlooking Rock Greek.
A large group of amateur orni-
Evening star., 1942-04-17
New Chile Power Project

Chile's new Sauzal hydroelectric
project will supply power for the
electrification of the Santiago
Cartagens and Santiago Colchagua
divisions of the government railways
as well as for new factories in the
region covered.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

biologists will Join the 7:3o am,
Sunday bird walk through Montrose
Park. They viii assemble at the r
street entrance to the park. Field or
opera glasses are recommended for
this hike, sponsored Jointly by the
Audubon Society and the National
Capital Parks.
A spring flower walk, assembling
Sunday at 2:30 pm. on the north
west corner of Sixteenth and Kali
mia streets NV, viii be led by
Naturalist Donald Edward McHenry
through upper Rock Greek Park.
All events are free and the public is
invited TO participate.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

FOR SALE: Defense stamps and
bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Willow Rum Trek
I43 Minutes. 81 Cents. and Long Hike Will Gel
You There; but How About 100000
CONTINUED from Page one)

most the speed Ford used to make
his Model T.
Ypsilanti means Michigan ave-
nue. and 1 boarded a Michigan
street car at Shelby at 1917 a. m.
AT 1888 a. m. 1 was dumped off
at Schaefer road with the conduc-
tors instruction to take the
Wayne bus right over on that
corner. It'll take you as near as
anything"
While I waited for the Wayne
bus / chatted with the Dearborn
Coach Company starter.
Lots Of people want to know
how TO get out to Willow Run"
he agreed There isn't any easy
way unless you have a car. 1
suppose some of those guys who
work there are watching their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Congress Asked
To Probe Truth

With state and city officials
still apparently unable to formu-
late a definite plan for moving
Negroes into the Sojourner Truth
housing project. Rep. Rudolph C.
Tenerowicz today introduced a
resolution in the House at Wash
ington calling for a congressional
investigation.
Tenerowiczs resolution calls
for five-man House investigating
committee.
Meanwhile. Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner asserted that there may
be further meetings" but declined
further comment, after talking
with Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr..
Frank d. Eaman, police COM
missioner, and Louis L. Berg.
police superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Shanghai and shown to news
paper representatives.
United Press dispatches from
China said the Japanese had in
tensified their raids on eastern
China where American planes
might be based.
CHINESE BOMBED
Thirty1six Japanese planes
bombed Chuchow, in western Che
kiang Province, yesterday, drop
ping SO bombs. Five planes
bombed Lishui, in central Che
kiang, dropping IL bombs, and 10
dropped bombs on the railroad
junction of Lushan, in eastern
Kiangsi, which also was raided
Monday.
The Chungking Daily News
urged editoriaffy that the Allies
start an offensive against Japan
at once. concentrating airplane
and artillery in China, Russia and
Great Britain and also reinforcing
Burma as counter-offensive base.
Moscow denied italian reports
that planes which raided Japan
were based on Russian territory.
This allegation, whose pro-
vOcative purpose is obvious, is a
malicious invention" Moscow
said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, April
% (INS).-A demolished tree was
the extent of damage caused by
German submarine which made
an attempt to attack oil installa.
tons of this Dutch island on Sun
day. officials declared today. The
German radio had reported heavy
damage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
BHghted Love
Hif-Runner BIames Accident
on Jolted Romance

Held for injuring a 9-year-old
girl, an 18-year-old hit-and-run
driver blamed it all on love.
Peter Ormanian of 1924 Hub
bard avenue. said his girl. Ardalla
Engel OF 1915 Twenty-fifth street,
who a few weeks ago promised to
marry him was going around with
some one else.
This, he said, bothering him
when he struck Joyce Turner of
1881 Twenty-fourth street. who
was roller skating on Twenty-fifth
street near Selden street.
Ormanian, who ran away, was
arrested later by Patrolman
Donald Thurlby in front of
Ardalla's home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Holy War Called

NEW YORK. April % (INS). -
The prime minister of midas
Punjab has called for a holy war
against Japan, the British radio
said today in a broadcast heard
by CHS. BIC also reported that
demonstrations had taken place in
Bombay, during which pictures of
Adolf Hitler and Premier Hideki
TOTO of Japan were burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
President Drafts
Drastic Program
To Halt Initiation

WASHINGTON. Apr o CUP
President Roosevelt toda,
worked on an anti-infation mes
sage to Congress and TO IN
nation that will recommend tn
most drastic governmental con
troll Of American life ever con
tenlplated.
Informed Senate sources hav'
revealed that the President vii
tell Congress in his message Mon
day. and the nation in a firesid,
chat later, that dangerously risint
living costs must be stopped nov
IL any semblance of the American
standard OF living is TO be pre-
served.
The Presidents program. still
subject 10 revision, was said to
include:
90 PER CENT TAX
IA 90 per cent excess
profits tax on all corporation
earnings over s per cent OF
capitalization. A 100 per cent
rate, il was feared. would vio-
late the CONSTITUTIONS prohibi-
ton of conscation.
"a ceiling-S25. 900 and
S50,000 a year are being con-
sidered--on individual incomes.
through adjustment OF income
tax rates. The regular and sur
tax schedules would apply TO
the income a person would be
allowed to retain.
"a directive 10 the War
Labor Board prohibiting any
further increases in the wages
of high-bracketed skilled work
ers.
A general ceiling over all
retail and wholesale commodity
prices on some 10000 products.
TOTAL RATIoNING
5-Rationing OF all consumer
goods.
6--Vigorous prosecution or
the treasury's voluntary war
bond sale campaign.
The message to Congress Is ex-
pected TO outline such a program
IN an informative" manner. No
part Of 1t. except the tax pro-
posals, would require neg legis-I
lation.
Among major differences to be
Ironed out before next week are
whether Congress should be asked
1T this time to enact such drastic
tax measures and whether the
program should apply to all indi-
siduals and corporations or only
70 those engaged in war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Iattacker was an italian sub
marine, and 80 from an American
vessel who said they had waived
rescue to- save another ship from
being attacked.
The United States ship was a
small merchant vessel, while that
of Norwegian registry was me-
dunn sized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

her pier on February 9. may bs
torn apart for scrap. II was re-
ported today.
The decision as to the future Of
the luxury liner, ii was said, will
probably be disclosed soon by an
announcement from experts APP
pointed by Navy Secretary Knox
10 study salvage possibilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
FINALLY ON BUS

Il
He advised me I could get
Greyhound bus at Wayne and
did after spending 20 Cents and
half hour on the Dearborn coach
The Greyhound fare from Wayn
to Wizard road is % cents and IN
trip takes Is minutes.
From Michigan to the bonnie,
plant is a dusty mile along un
paved Wizard road. There is a wild
ening footpath where other car
less visitors and workmen trudge
When 1 arrived at the plant gate
l had spent 81 cents and two
hours and % minutes on the trip
At the main gate the guards
and plant protection men were
sympathetic TO questions about
the transportation problem.
"We'd like to know ourselves"
one said. "Tf you can get some
thing stirred up you'll be doing
lot of us a favor"
LATEST AT CONFERENCE
The latest subject of confer
ence in Washington is the posi-
bility Of running rails 10 the plant
and using the discarded equip
ment of the old New York ele-
waited lines.
Sure" agreed a guard. WED
ride In cattle cars II that's the
best they can do for us. We've
got to get out here somehow
and 80 have lot of other men
II this country wants some
bombing planes. Tires won't
last forever"
The guard offered to promote
a lift back to Detroit for me. I
stuck to public transportation.
Back along the road / lodged
fleets OF trucks hauling gravel and
fill for the highway departments
rush job of road building around
the plant.
At Wizard and Michigan I was
lucky to wait only 10 minutes and
at 1;47. for rs cents bought the
chance To stand in a crowded
Greyhound for a one hour trip
A round trip costs S1.37 but /
wasn't going back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Study Hospital Plan
For BarIum Hotel

The Barlum Hotel as a hospital
was being studied by a special
committee today in the county
auditors plan to improve and in
crease public medical facilities.
Named as representatives for
the investigation were DR.. Bruce
Douglas. George r. Cooke, DR.. B.
w. Carey, DR.. o. r. Yoder, and
DR.. Warren Babcock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Jap Envoy Quits
Russia; Toxic
Active in Lisbon

CONTINUED from Page One)
hal as saying several American
fiiers had been captured after
they were forced TO land in
Japanese-occupied territory in
China. The American airmen,
according to the Japanese
spokesman, will be brought to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Subs Sink2Ships.
49 Reach Port

NEW YORK, April % (UP).-
Forty-nine survivors from two
ships torpedoed in the Atlantic
have arrived here; 10 from Nor
wegian ship who believed their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
May Scrap
ToppIed Normandie

NEW YORK. April % (INS).-
The fire charred hulk of the liner
Normandie, settling in the Hudson
River mud since She toppled at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

What many Doctors do for II
When crress stomach acid causes gss sour stomach
~ heartburn. dOct0fi prescribe the fastest arti Ina
medicines known Tor symptomaiic relief-mediciret
lke those IN Hell Tablets Try Bell yodrsef
40 hrfi sign q distress They neutralEe acid relieve
gas. and bring comfort very dulckly-yet are no,
aIaiyei Only 25c ~ drug stores II your very hrst
trial dOesnt prove He'll beier. return bottle "
ua and Gst double your monsy beck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
LINK TO KU KLUx

He never denied this accusation.
During his three terms in COM
mon council. Doctor Callahan was
a two-fisted fighter, a constant
hand-shaker and a nimble speech
maker. His popularity was recog-
niZed once when a tobacconist
named cigar after him-the
Phil Callahan Specials.
Besides being a public servant
and dentist. he has been a news
boy, janitor. salesman, waiter,
sailor, auditor, street car conduc-
tor. composer and bandmaster.
He was band master of the John
Philip Sousa Fourth Detachment
during the last war and he wrote
several marches and a piece
named THE Denver Waltz"
Doctor Callahan was born In
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and came to
Detroit in 1920 after being gradu-
ated as a dentist by the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
He is married and has two chill
dren. John, Is, and Phyllis, %. A
second daughter died two years
ago at the age of 16.
Doctor Callahan's ambition was
10 be United States senator-not
a stamp collector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Photo by international

tires grow thin and wishing
there was some way of riding
out. Maybe our lines will run
there IL things can be straight
ened out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Callahan
Awaits
Sentence
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
torney General Herbert j. Rush.
ton and his attorneys. ~
They have got all kinds of
evidence to show that I stole
the stamps" the prisoner said
after returning to the court
room.
Somebody's got TO take the
rap and I guess It's me. The
stamps are gone. was head
OF the department. 1 don't want
TO embarrass Innocent people by
standing trial"
He started fighting for old age
pensions back in 1925 when, at u
years of age, he entered Detroit's
common council, the youngest
man ever to serve on that ex-
elusive body.
1t wasn't a popular issue In
those prosperous days because
many voters saw a touch of
socialism in the plan.
FINALLY WON FIGHT
But, as a worthy president OF
the Eagles, octor Callahan
bucked the tide and years later,
when Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald
signed the present Old Age Pen
sion Act, Callahan was at his side
and was rewarded with the direc-
torship.
He issued the first pension
checks ever mailed by the state,
serving as director during 1885
and 1886. He was out of office
when the Democrats were in
power, and was back at the helm
in 1889 and 1940. He retired a
year ago last month. a Democratic
administration having returned.
An inveterate joiner, Doctor
Callahan belongs to II fraternal
and civic organizations. He has
been state head of the Eagles and
of the Lyons Club and in 1927 IL
was charges that he was a grand
cyclops of the Ku Klux Khan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Gas on Stomach

AnVTRTTsTNTNT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
= The Nation Needs
North Cardinals Scrap
~ - ~ ~ !
\ 81 !. iS>si ii Hx ;7 & 4


campaign will $1,000 ndwpuh Of
without charge
job
can add 0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
FBI And Dies
At Sharp Odds

Washington. Sept i.--(ApD Tho
FBl and the Dies committee were at
sharp odds today over the extent %
SubvCrsivCnCSS among federal en-
plOycCs.
Chairman Dies. Democrat. TCXa>.
accusing Attorney General Francis
Biddlc of having "failCd utterly" to
comply with CunCrCs iunal wiShC.
asked the House io reject u Justice
department report which criticized
The committee indirectly for send NJ
tho FIJI ou time CONSUMING search
for diSlnyal government workers.
Dies. head of tho special commit
ice set up four years ago 10 uvC~ti.
gate siibvCrSivc activities. made his
request in u letter 'o Speaker san,
Rayburn in which Nc referred 10 d"
recent ACT Of Congress asking TN"
FBf ~ make the ChCCkup.
Tho Justice department. the TCxan
charged. did not want tho assign
mcnt IN the FIRST place. and III j.
NOT strange that u"'N - r''' ~ ~.
'er'r>' - u..f'. &c.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
LumbertonMiIl
Workers Quit

Lmrrcliou. Sept. -lNp)-Sidtc
highway pair"lmcu ON duty al IN"
Jennings cotton m.'l in North Llm-
hcitpu. where more than $50 en-
pluycv> walked ont yesterday. were
sent here III response - rcquc>
~ E,y Il Lawrence. regional TWtA
director. Governor Brnughtur said
today
Governor By"uchto'1', explanation
cgruc after local police officials tclc-
Dn"nCd hw ~ know why dozen
highway patrolm"n were Stationed
hero This morning when there was
NJ disorder evidenced
The mill remained closed today.
TNc worker, walked out yesterday in
whni Woodrow Bradshaw. non
union .uok">wau SAID va, pro-
lost against contract entered into
between ~" management and the
TWt'N BRADSHAW said tho majority
"t the workers were nnu-uui,n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-04
Situation
In Russia
Is Worsened
Official Soviet News
Agency Admits Fight
ing on the Immediate
Approaches to Stain
grad; Allied Planes
Blast Rommel.
BY The Associated Prcss)

tbN The Associated Prcss)
Field Marshal Rommel'S ar
mor"d columns. iolrcd by ter
rifle allied fire power. were re-
ported :" have fallen back in the
battle %: Egypt ,odav under an
"thc" record breaking assault
hv british and American war
planes.
\ british communique said
the main axis forces had re-
rca'"| slightly westward.
On the Russian front. nazi
HEADQUARTERS asserted that Ger
man trnorS had fought their way
I" III" Wc~tcrr suburbs Of Stain
grad. and iaS~. The official So
Wet :.:Ha aG.1ny. acknowledge
ed that fighting was in progress
un tho immediate approaches"
I" the biz NGIaa steel city.
Dispatches To- Il, q Star said Da.
lI"- ""IluoU' precedent in violence"
Nr!" raging on tine northern ana
uutur.n approaches To- the city as
GENERAL Nun BuCli threw ~ divisions
rr upwards OF 81. uuu troops into u
climatic assault ou HE key Cit"
Il Stain
"'rh, IIitlcrItr. TANK columns. de-
Duatci Don r.rvIuU> engagements.
Hur, been considerably vcplenI>n-
sd. Ta,~ said
G,Mu planes were reported al
.ar.Ing 'u" city regularly in waves
q loo 900. auuc.
In the Caucasus. IiitIcr'S field