davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Cessna Awarded f
For Plane Production

The first Army Navy ''E''
awarded a Midwest aircraft manu-
Ifacturer has been granted the
Cessna Aircraft Company of
Wichita, Kans, for exceeding its
production schedule consistently
for more than two years. Cessna
pioneered in the production of
twin-engined transitional bomber
pilot training planes, furnishing
them 10 both the United States
Army Air Force and the Royal
Canadian Air Force. Today Cessna
has delivered more of this type
trainers than all other manu-
facturera combined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Classes in rife Workmanship
will be held every Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
evening AZ the Royal Oak Recre-
alton Rife Club, Tom Founder
director, announces.
\ Enrolment can be made Al their
modern indoor range. located al
119 West Third street. IN ROYAL
Oak. Further Information may he
obtained by calling Royal OAK
$50
Last winter the Royal Oak Rec
restioh Club conducted one Of the
most successful Workmanship
training classes IN the state More
than $50 men. women boys and
girls were instructed IN the proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Royal Oak Club to Hold
Classes in craftsmanship

handling AZ firearms and taught 10
shoot
Several men Who completed
their training have since Joined the
armed forces and all report that
this training was OF tremendous
value.
IN the Times-Hearst rifle
matches held IN May this club en-
tered II teams. the largest entry
of any rifle club In Michigan
Tha Algh school teams coached
by Director Founder won first and
third place m the sectional inter-
scholastic matches AZ Ann Arhor
and placed sixth in the nation.
Both senior and Junior clubs are
affiliated with the National Rifle
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
I7S Emergency Sales

Consolidated Aircraft Corpora
ton alone reported for one month
that 17S different emergency sales
had been made to companies not
members of the council. North
American Aviation recorded 1879
such assistance sales during the
same period. Other members have
similar records.
Sales of this type range from
two pounds Of special rivets TO
several thousand fittings or as
much as $4,000 bolts. Small or
large, the lack of these items
would hold up production at some
plant if it were not made avail
able on short notice through the
council procedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
ElktOn Gala
Annual Pheasant Dinner on
Aoein Next Thursday

There'll he q big gala on next
Thursday up al Elkton. Mich,
when the Elkton Sportsmen's Club
holds its annual pheasant dinner
with . notable array Of celebrities
in attendance. ----------.-----------
Bill Rogell. Barney McCosky
Hal Newhouser. William r Dow
ling and Clarence Page will he
there from the political and base
hall world 10 help 3 J. Mcintosh
who is IN charge OF the show Al
were invited by e w. Friedrichs
president of the club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Use Sand, Powder

Practice bombs, used in training
bombardiers,o are made OF thin
sheet steel shells and filed with IS
pounds OF sand and q three-pound
charge of black powder to make
an explosion for observation pur-
nncac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Michigan I'd Duck State

Michigan has been second only
to Minnesota In the sale Of duck
stamps. selling 5000 IN 1899,
81. $50 in 1910. Totals Of last
years sales have not yet been re-
ported from Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Aircraft Council
Sets Pattern for
New Harmony
Turns Over 1872 Research
Reports, Loans Men,
Material and Parts

Wartime teamwork between the
aircraft and other industries Is
forming q pattern of industrial
harmony for increased war pro-
duction.
A survey just completed by the
Aircraft War Production Council,
Inc, shows that aircraft plants in
southern California have turned
over 1872 engineering research re-
ports to eastern aircraft and au-
tomotive companies in the past
|six months.
Members of the council are Con-
isoiidated, Douglas, Eockheed,
North American, Northrop, Ryan,
Vega and vultee.
In addition to these reports, the
member companies Of the council
have made hundreds of emergency
loans or sales of material and
parts to help other industries over
shortages which might have slowed
down productnon. Engineer
among the greatest of shortages
today-have been loaned to other
industries to help them get into
production. Blueprints and even
complete subassemblies of planes
have been made available through
the councils procedure to other
companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Detroit Output :
Cited Proof Of
Too|ing Speed
Budd Wheel Executive
Sees Production az
Double Peace Level

Conversion Of the productive
facilities Of the automotive indus
try to ornaments manufacture
was solely a problem Of tooling
and "the proof of accomplishment
Is shown by today's productive
output" the war production con-
ference Of the Society Of Tool
Engineers. held In Springfield.
Mass, was told Saturday by z. A.
Clark, vice president Of Budd
Wheel Company.
Clark, a director Of the Auto
motive Council for War PRODUCE
ton, said that the industry's
present month-to-month rate Of
output indicated that production
by the year-end would be running
at twice its peak peacetime level
For the quick retooling for war
output and the rapid attainment
by the industry of mass produc-
ton Of ornaments, Clark said
primary credit must 60 to the tool
men. But, he warned them. "the
job is started but il Is not yet
finished. There can be no COM
fort In the face of this wars needs
until the last plane has been toole<
and built and dropped its load
Cooperation Symbol
There has been no great me-
chanical invention that has come
out of the preparations for war,
Clark said. but there has been in
Detroit the rediscovery Of an old
device. an old universal tool that
has been dragged forth before now
In the face of diseaster and only
too often laid aside when the
danger has passed. II was the
simple reliance of one man on an
other when in trouble"
Clark cited the Automotive
Council for War Production as a
symbol OF cooperation.
Pointing out that still more
tools will be needed next year
when the program calls for the
automotive industry 10 increase its
war production to a rate equiva-
lent to three times normal. Clark
forecast that with the co-opera-
tive spirit that has been developed,
that goal, too. viii be reached"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

MARLETTE, Oct. II. - What
does the farmer think of the new
Horton Trespass- Law passed by
the last state Legislature and now
being enforced for the first time
this hunting season?
The law requires farmers to give
written permission" TO hunt on
their land. The attorney general
ruled that il was not compulsory
for landowners TO give written
permission. and that verbal au-
was sufficient
Among the farmers and land
owners up here in the Thumb, the
greatest pheasant hunting area IN
the state, there is little or no
doubt as to their distaste for this
aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

Kenneth Knight, who operates
a dairy and farm, just outside of
Marlette believes land owners
should have exclusive right to say
who and when hunters should use
their property.
ut Ia strictly nuisance"
Dale Ford. a farmer living near
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Exchanges Information

Organized primarily speed
war plane production by unre'
stricted interchange of research
data, production information, and
materiel, the council carries or
exchanges with any war produc'
ton industry as long as the infor.
nation and research will help the
war effort
The policy of the aircraft com
panies toward making all facilities
available for war production Is
| illustrated in a report by one OF
the member companies to a Local
mold manufacturer that for the
duration we wish to release molds
for seal parts for use of other air
craft companies. Please honor
orders for these parts from other
companies.
Exchanges are not limited to
technical information. however,
but include actual loans and emer-
gency accommodation sales of ma
terial and parts TO help other firms
over critical periods Of shortage.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

1t is patriotic to hoard-what?
War bonds, the more the better.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
DR.. Marshall
To Address
XenOs Club
Presbyterian Pastor
VIII Speak on
POsf.War World

A talk by DR.. Peter Marshall,
minister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will feature
a meeting of the Xenos Club of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA.
DR.. Marshall will discuss THE
Postwar World a topic which
has been covered in club programs
for the past two months.
Composed of business girls be-
tween 18 and "a years of age, the
Xenos Club provides a range of
activity for members. Wednesday
meetings start with dinner at 6 pm,
followed by activities of interest
groups at 6:45 pm. During this
period the girls may participate in
sports in the gymnasium, bowl,
listen to recorded music in the
assembly room or gather about the
piano.
Sessions conclude with a special
program at 8 pm, usually featuring
a speaker.
Miss Helen Poe, assistant secre-
tary Of the business and professional
girls department, is director of the
Ienos Club. Miss Eleanor Furness
i,eitkem is president and invites all
Firls who are newcomers to Wash
ington to participate in the activi-
ties of the club. Miss Edith j.
aieger is executive secretary of the
business and professional girls de-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Two Will Address
Auxiliary Meeting

Mrs. Rosa Warner Charnas and
Miss Sylvia Neulander will be guest
speakers alta meeting of the City of
Hope Auxiliary. Los Angeles SAM
tarium, at pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
A report on plans for the donor
luncheon known as the Valentine
Victory luncheon" to be given by
the auxiliary February Is at the
MayfloWer Hotel, will be made by
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, luncheon
chairman.
Others who will give reports in
clude Mrs. Saul Sturman, on the
local milk fund; Mrs. Cecilia Fine,
on the Membership Committee, and
Mrs. Harry Ehlrich. chairman of
the Thrift Store. 1887 Seventh street
NV, who will make an appeal for
assistance and cooperation.
Mrs. Benjamin Brill, president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
One.Act Plays
Slated Tomorrow
Bv Bethesda Club

Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the Fine Arts department
Of the Woman's Club of Bethesda
at Christmas meeting tomorrow in
the clubhouse.
The program begins at pm. fol-
lowing a luncheon at 1915 pm.
Those participating in~the plays
will be Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs.
Peter L. Decker, Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, Mrs. James M. Hammond,
Mrs. Vernon Lohr, Mrs. John M
Nader, Mrs. r. E. Titlow and Mrs.
E. NJ Willis. Mrs. Ernest Offutt is
chairman Of the fine arts depart
ment and Mrs. j. L. Beight is chair
man of the Drama Committee.
The customary exchange of gifts
between members will be dispensed
with this year, according to an an
nouncement of Mrs. James M. Ham
mond, president. A large number
OF stockings have been filled with a
variety of gifts to be distributed
to soldiers in the hospitals.
The Executive Board meets at
11:30 am. prior to the luncheon
which will be in charge of Mrs. E.
Eugene Doyle and Mrs. F. C.
Kayhoe.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Jewish WOmen's Unit
To Hear StOddard

"One Year After Pearl Harbor"
will be the subject of an address by
Lothrop stoddard before members
of the National Council of Jewish
Women at 80 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center. The
speaker, who is on the staff of The
Star and commentator on worlds
news over Station WMAL, has writ
ten more than a dozen books on
world affairs.
His most recent book is Into the
Darkness" the story of Nazi Ger
many today. written after a pro-
longed stay in Germany during the
early part of the European war.
Mrs. Arthur Neuman, the presi-
dent, will preside. and Mrs. Charles
Schlesinger, program chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Mrs. Larz Anderson Honor
Guest at Wednesday Tea

Mrs. Larz Anderson of Brookline,
Mass, for many years resident Of
Washington, will be guest of honor
at fellowship tea from to 7 pm
Wednesday as a feature of the Vic
tory Art and Book Fair being given
that day by the District branch of
the League of American PenWomen
at the studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Mrs. Anderson's latest book, Gen
eral Nicholas Longworth Anderson"
will be discussed by Miss Winifred
Willard. Hostesses at the tea will
include Mrs. Harriet Disney, Nine
Florine Maher, Mrs. Matte P. Evans
and Mrs. Bertha Boyd. Those at
the tea table will be Mrs. Elsie May
Belle Grosvenor. Mrs Agnes Mccall
Parker, Mrs. Marie C. Sprinkle and
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Bazaar.Dinner
Set Thursday at
Women's CITY Club

A Christmas bazaar followed by a
turkey dinner will be held at the
Women's City Club, 736 Jackson
place NV, Thursday afternoon
The bazaar, which will open at
o'clock, will feature an apron sale
sponsored by Miss Jessie o. Elting
and the Tuesday afternoon bridge
section, and a food and candy sale
directed by Miss Nell Price and the
Friday afternoon bridge section
Mrs. Harry Packard and Miss Eliza
beth Trump will have charge of the
white elephant" sale.
Mrs. John M. Glover will serve and
direct one of her popular turkey
dinners from 6 to 8 o'clock. Both
the bazaar and the dinner are open
TO the public.
A talk on current affairs will be
given at 4 pm. next Sunday by Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs. Packard will
be hospitality chairman, Mrs Doro-
thy K. Butler will act as hostess
and Dean Grace Hays Riley will
pour.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

A storytelling hour is scheduled
for pm. by Mrs. H. Lyle Camp
bell. immediate past president of the
local branch. Group singing will be
led by Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary E. Opie.
Admittance to the fair, which
opens at 10 am, will be a 10-cent
war stamp or dime. Among the
prizes will be an oil painting con-
tributed by Mrs. Edna Webb Miles
The event will conclude with an
auction at 9 pm.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
president of the National League of
American Penwomen. will visit the
fair during the day. Mrs. Emma NJ
Triepel, only living founder of the
league, will be special guest Of honor.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Tilton is general
chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
G. w. u. Unit to Hear
WAVES Officer

Women in College" will be the
subject of a talk by 1t. Mary Jo
Shelly Of the WAVES at the annual
fall banquet OF the Woman's Ath-
letic Association of George Washing
ton University Wednesday. The
banquet, which will serve as rally
for college women in the Washing
ton area, will be held in the West
ern Presbyterian Church. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University, will serve as
toastmaster.
Students from American Univer-
sity, Wilson Teachers College, the
University of Maryland, Goucher
College, Hood College, Chevy Chase
Junior College and Mount Vernon
Junior College have been invited to
attend.
The guest speaker is a Phi Beta
Kappa at the University of Oregon,
where she received her master S
degree. In addition to her talk, the
program will include a presentation
of awards and group singing.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
DR.. Mark Graubard
To Address Group

Food Habits in War and Peace"
will be the subject of a talk by DR..
Mark Graubard, author and con-
sultant, at a dinner meeting of the
Home Economics Women In Busi-
ness at pm tomorrow at the Taft
House, 1901 K street NV. The
speaker, who is the author of Man,
the Slave and Master is consultant
in industrial education to the nutri-
ton division of the Office of De-
fense, Health and Welfare Services.
Members of the District Dietetics
Association will attend the dinner.
To meet increased living costs
Syria has increased the salaries of
government employees by 60 to 100
Der cent
Evening star., 1942-12-07
League of Republican
Women to Meet

Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt will review
two books dealing with Latin Amer
lea before the League of Republican
Women at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse, 1912 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Her selections are
Brazil Under Vargas" by Karl
LoeWenstein, and Amazon Throne"
by BERTHA Harding.
Mrs. Van Zandt recently returned
with her husband, DR.. j. Parker Van
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Alumnae to Hear
Mrs. F. B. Savre

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife of the
former High Commissioner to the
Philippines, will be the speaker at a
cinner meeting of the Washington
alumnae groups of Georgia State
College for Women and Agnes Scott
College tomorrow. The speaker, who
Ia an alumna of Agnes Scott, will tell
Of her experiences escaping from
Corregidor.
The dinner will be held at $50
r.m. at the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club.
Mrs. John w. Rustin, president of
the Agnes Scott group, and Mrs.
'.!'homas Camp, president of the
Georgia State College for Women,
are in charge Of arrangements. Res
ervations are being handled at the
Womans National Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Will Present PAPER

A paper on shakespeare and the
Sible" will be presented by DR..
George B. Woods, dean Of the
american University. at book re-
view of the American University
Guild of Women at l:30 pm. Wed
resday.
The meeting will be held in the
tNoman's Residence on the campus
following luncheon served at 1890
I'm. by members of the Hospitality
Committee.
Both the review and the lunch
son are open to the public.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Zandt, from South America. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, chairman of the Book
Review Committee.
After the program, Mrs. Dolly
Curtis Gam, the league president.
will present members to the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, hospi-
tality chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Mary Youngman and Mrs.
Robert P. Green.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
No Fuel for Lighter

FALLS CITY, Nebr. tP.-The
Richardson County Gasoline Ra-
tioning Board didn't take long to
turn down this application: One
quart of gasoline to operate a cigar
lighter for year.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Fur Bon Lifted

Argentina has lifted its ban on the
expectation of hare skins to be used
as fur, but fur traders are compelled
20 retain some at home to help keep
Argentines warm.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
DeStruyeron los nazis una aldea
checoesIovaca de 1900 habitantes
Asesinaron a tOdos los hombres y desterraron a
las Observation-Disclosures los aerodromos
de los paises bajos

Londres, JUNO 11.-El saliva
jismo nazis destruy6 aver la al
dea de Lidice, en- Checoeslova-
quia, arrasandola por compile
to, luego de fusilar a todos los
hombres, en- uaa pohlaci6n de
l,20O, desterrar las mujeres ).
enviar los nihos a recibir edu-
caci6n nazista.
La horrible matanza Sc veri
fic6 para vengar Ia muerte del
famoso asesino Reinhard Hey
drich, segundo jefe de la Ges
tapo.
FL hombre que mat6 a Hey
drich no ha sido capturado.
Sc acus6 a los habitantes de
la aldea de bsber dado ALDER
que al matAdoT o matadores
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
LOS INGLESES ADMITEN
Ia CAIDA DE BIR HACH-
Elm

LondreS. jupnio l1.-En los
circulos militares Sc dice que la
toma de Biz Hacheim por los ma
zis, en- Libia, probablemente es
cierta, pero que en- esta capital
no Sc han rccibido detalles.
Ell Immediate efecto de la cal
ia de esa posici6n, 81 Sc confir-
ma la mala nueva, sera aliviar
las numerosaS dificultades del
ej6rcito del m~ariscal Rommel en-
ell flanco iz1uierdo britannica.
Cairo informa que "franceses
libres" G inglese s''rechazaron
Eos nuevos asaltos de la columna
de Rommel." Las fuerzas motto
rizadas, con el apoyo de la avia-
ci6n, dieron ayuia a las tropas
del general De la Gaulle.
La radio alemana comunica.
la captura de esa oposici6n, ian
ella sur de la Inca britannica en-
Libia".
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Atacan salvajemente en- Sebastopol
100000 alemanes
Won Book tomo la iniciativa en- ell frente de Khar-
kov. - Una mujer es ell alcalde de Kalinin

Moscu, JUNO l1.-Mas de
10000 alemanes atacan hoy fe-
rozmente en- Sebastopol, la inn
portante base naval del Mar Ne
gro.
Los nazis anhelan limplar el
flanco sur de las defensas rOjas.
FL mando Soviet sostiene que
81 enemigo ha sido contenido en-
la Crimea y que atacan en- Khar
kov, con la esperanto de recupe-
rar PRESTIGE Y enderezar sus II
meas para futuros a.aques con-
ira el rio Don y el Caucaso. Las
trOpas de Van Book tomaron la
iniciativa en- Kharkov, el centre
de los alemanes en- la cuenca del
Dnetz, 400 millas al sur de Mos
Gu.
'TOs defeusores de Sebasto-
pol, atacados por terra y el al
re en- los Gltimos seis dias recha-
aaron la cfensiva nazi Y le oca-
sionaron muchas bajas''.
Kalinin, antigua magnifica
cludad, parecida a Leningrado,
esta convertible en- ruinas.
ri 61% de sus 1000 casas
fueron demoli1as Y otras seria-
mente dahadas. Solo quedan en-
pie, intactas, 1880.
Desaparecieron por complete
Jas gran1es fa5ricas de textiles
que antes de la guerra consul
milan, auualmente, $4,000 tone
ladas de algod6n. Los hist6ricos
palacios de Catalina la Grande
fueron pulverizados.
Pero una nuSva eiudSd GstA
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

El dinero de las sociedades
mutualistas pertenece a ninOs,
INJURIES y hOmbres
Els un dinero sagrado para to-
do individuo consciente y homes
to.
ST tres mil pesos desaparecen,
por ejemplo, quien los arrebata
a las medicinas de los nihos y
las mujeres... no merece la me-
nor consideration.
Nosotros tenemos mas respe-
to para Ell "desesperado" que sa-
lie a la carretera y con una es-
.lccpeta lie quita a un homlbre ell
dinero, que para ell que, solapa-
damente, Sc apropia de la "pla-
ia" mutualista.
Dinero de Nmenores"-se di-
ce en- las fabricas aludiendo a
los fondos de las sociedades.
Dinero que representa- ell es-
fuerzo y hasta SACRIFICES de mi
les de seres humanos; dinero re-
caudado por Quotas, por fiestas,
por trabajo no retribuido...
'Dinero bendito'... que GUAM
do cae en- manos sacrilegas es
ilapidado.
Y IS l6gico que delitos de esta
clasc 70 sc perdonen.
va en- el pasado sufrieron las
consecuencias de la deshones-
tidai, sociedades y logias...
Use reptile la vieja y funesta
historic!
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

de Heydrich
En- Ia aldca no Sc habian rea
Iizado actos hostiles contra los
%invasores.
La Raj Jombarde6 duran.
te la noche los aer6dromos De
los Passes Baios y objetivos nj
litares en- Ell norte de Franc p
FL nal tempo impidi6 que Sc
hicieran visits al territorio a.
leman. Todos los aviones regre
saron a sus bases.
Admite hoy la Radio japone
"a que su escuadra perdi6 dos
portaviones en- Ia batalla del
Pacifico, "pero que las ganan-
cias fueron mayores que las
p6rdidaS"
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

lei nazismo salvaje, cmplien-
do 6rdenes del monstruo Hitler,
asesin6 aver a todos los hom-
bres de la aldea de Lidice, en-
Checoeslovaquia.
Las mujeres fueron depOrta-
das y los ninos enviados asitios
donde Sc les "educara" a gusto
de los Gegenerados de Berlin.
Sangre que clama venganza Y
la tendra cuando ell dia de la
victoria llegue.
Hay que exterminar prime
70 a todos los semihombres del
nazismo Y ell fascismo, y des-
pues dar de conner, ayudar levan
tar, humanizar a los paises es-
clavizados.
Cobardes seremos 81 manana,
en- nombre de una falsa clemen-
Gia, los verdugos y sus com
plices son perdonados.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
MURIO EN- LA BODA DE SU
HIJO

New York, JUNO Liza Sra
Ida Atkin, de IS amos, muri6 de
repente cuando bailaba en- la DO
ia de su hijo, Samuel Atkin, de
&c amos, con la Sra. Ruth Weld
'5nbaum, de Brooklyn.
Los ~parientes de la anciana lie
habian llamado la atenci6n para
que no Sc fatigase tratando de
oailar antiques danzas hebreas.
Ella les contestaba "Yo no Sc
81 manana tendre vida; pero 81
sc que ahora estoy viviendo'.
SLbitamente cay6 al suelo,
con un ataque del coraz6n, falle-
ciendo.