davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
T u F F Y
H EN- r Y
D R AT T E

Green. s157 DeSoto; Robert c.
Harp, 327S Pingree.
Albert f. Thompson. els Kitch.
ener: Jacob L. Volk. ITO Lake.
wood: Richard r. Watkins. 540e
Porter: John w. Robertson. 1926
Blackstone; Robert G.. Tighe, 3752
Eastern place; Frank NJ. Sporcr
1871 Monica; Noah r. Justice
3S07 Lakewood; Henry c. Hollis.
ter. $40 East Grand boulevard,
Frank Bombach. 7544 Milton
Mitchell J. MaliSzewSki 314l
Frederick Nicholas S.IIocar, 1914
Lansing Joseph w. Scott, 635i
Cartridge court; ward +
Ducher, 1921 St. John: Leo T
Durbin, 1i347 Greenview: Davic
T. Evans. l402s Blackstone. How.
ard s. Ewes: John Gorsk. 1855
Moran: Mitchell T. Kralka, 2125
Theodore; Albin Krucinski. $685.
Richardson; Mat J. Paluch, 9l22
Lyon
William L. Renker. 1860 Lau.
der; Alfonso Ruiz. 1902 Seven.
teenth: Albert r. Birge. l7s4S
Brush, Borden d. Hopper, 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
DisneyCredtes
Own Ideas in
Insignia Stamps

Created by Walt Disney! Each
design of the 50 beautiful. NEW
FULL COLOR UNITED STATES
WAR INSIGNIA STAMPS &.
offered FREE to Detroit Times
readers is the idea of the
celebrated artist. Each insign
is attached 10 a unit of Uncle
Sans fighting forces, as field
artillery, medical corps. submarine.
mosquito boats, signal corps. war;
ships, and anti-aircraft battalions.
If you have NOT started TO COL
'"ct these full color War Insignia
Clamps, YOU still can do so. Today
right now .. you can COM
r,ence a collection which will
crow in value greatly from year TO
year. for in the future these
stamps will be much sought as
mcmentos of World War IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Marital Status
Should Be To| d

APP: Q-T registered in the
first draft, was put IN 2-B and
later in Ia. | have been living in
common law with girl for n
YEAR and she expects a child in
about three months. When | reg
istered | wasn't living with her
and haven't told the draft board
vet. We can't get married as her
husband won't give her a divorce.
He Is in IA. Can I get deferred
until after the baby comes?
Al her husband Is i'm ga
because he listed her a. de-
pendent, whereas YOU are actu-
ally supporting her. then you
should nv all means tell your
draft board all the facts In the
case. II you do not, obviously
YOUR IA classification will
stand. After all, your draft
board has no way of knowing
these facts unless you inform
them.
Mrs. w. s. c.: o. have beer
living in common-law with a mar
lOr six years. lie has been EN-
ployed in a defense plant but now
has been ordered by his draft
board TO appear for physical cX
animation. He has stated noihinl
about the COmmon-law marriage ir
his QUESTIONABLE. | am not en-
ployed and am dependent upor
him. Does this situation make me
dependent?
A-The status Of dependency
is not determined by actual mar
riage but by the matter OF eco
nomic support. II the community
looks upon you - and has 40
looked upon you--as depend
ent Of this man, then he should
have so stated In his question
naire. He should notify his local
board of all the facts In the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by KinE Features synd, Inc.
The blacksmith Of Gretna
Green. Scotland's border town
famous for runaway marriages.
was charged with what i'm
pOTtant extra Curricular aC-
tlvity?
Queen Victoria held the dis
tinction Of having ruled Eng
land for 63 years What queen
held the title for only nine
days?
India imports many OF its
horses from Australia Why
do the Indians call them
WalerS7
You needn't be IN the groove
10 know how many grooves
there are 10 the inch on p
photograph record Guess.
The Jones who is now a Nom
Der OF The Presidents cabinet
holds what position
What highly explosive military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

ldlcr dlCn1p0 MlC6lGdn STATE,
Upon cnliStinC he was service
man al the Ford Motor Company
Pvt. Allan V. Hughes, 1907
Mackinaw, Detroit. tonight be-
comes the David BclaSco' of
Camp Polk. La. when he stages
his first variety show for enter
tainment of the soldiers at the
Louisville CSO. His soldler-talent
for the show includes n frc-catcr,
a small orchestra, tumblcr, vocal
lists, magician, pianist and com
edy team. He will he the master
Of ceremonies and made all the
arrangements.
Selfridgc Field flicrs play the
Michigan State College in baseball
AZ East Lansing this afternoon.
weather permitting. The soldier
battery Will be O Brien and Nc
( Council. Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock the Filters meet the Detroit
Naval Training Station team on
SelfridGe Field Joseph Walsh
pitches for the aviators with Rob.
ert Manning catching. Filters now
have won three games and lost
two.
Thirteen Detroitcrs and rs from
other Michigan cities are included
in the naval reserve midShipmen's
schools sixth graduating class and
will receive ensign commissions
/ The DetroitcrS are:
George IIySlop, 1850 Montgom.
cry. Leland J. Shinar Isl Tuxedo,
Howard l.. Wolton. 2543 Atkinson
Joseph V. Paprywka l0055 Mar.
lowe; William A. Sells Jr, 2254
West Boston: Earle a. Tones Jr.
2001O Piccadilly: William r. Bach.
man Jr.. 1870 West Boston Robert
r. Crowley, 2047 Seward. Ray.
mond J. Kelly Jr. 1903 Fairfield
Ralph b Taylor. 1896 Piedmont
Thomas G.. Foster. 495 West Rob.
inwood; leslie w. Fleming. ~
West Margaret; Joseph NJ. Gucn
D oOOp w dNtllN.
Those from other parts OF Mich
igan are: Donald r. Lindhout
!, Grand Rapids: Lawrence r. Wells
Grand Rapids: James u. Cameron
Royal oak: Donald J. Pikkaart
Kalamazoo; Paul a lIakancn
Flat Rock; Jack A. Rininger. Pom
tiac; Giles NJ Sinclair, Lowell
Thomas n. Andrews. Muskegon
IThurlo NJ. Andrews, Hillsdale
Walter G. Klein, Battle Creek
Thomas r. Kieft, Manistee; George
r. Rumney, Ann Arbor; John p
Barr. Crosse Pointe Farms: Car
IT, KoSS, Crosse Pointe Park
Frederic r. Lowrie. Crosse lie
Vincent H. Whitney Reed City
Samuel p. McGeachy, Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
KnowIe dge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CoNNOLL,


copyurtt 1852, by King Features Z (.
Answer yes or no: ca Are
the Philippines Oriental; %
are the Orkney Islands near
France; tc) are the West
Indies in the Pacific?
What color is your hat II the
saleslsdy calls II: la) Indigo;
tb) cerise; tc) amber?
What nations songs are these
ta) Dark Eyes tbl Home
on the Range ; (c) The Rose
n Tralee
lis lt bird, beast or fish. (a)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16


m a n o { his
company at the
Grca It Lakes
Naval Station
and selected 10
A item h c
navys quarter
masters school
upon his gradu-
alton this week.
He IS A gradu-
ate Of Perry
tAlichD IIig n
s c h DOL an Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

weapon derived It's name from
its resemblance to the shape of
"A frult7
A person engaged in the bust
ness Of a wainwright has what
occupation?
Answers on Third Comic Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
CLIP THIS STAMP
6sRD SIGNAL BATTALION

The line Of communica-
ton In the "life line" Of
every combat unit. Keep
the lines open at all cost"
That IL the job Of the Signal
Corps.
The 63rd Signal Battalion
selected Walt Disney's IA
nous character, GOOfy, for
their insignia. With a ha-
raised look and In frantic
haste. Goofy appears In this
design equipped with radio
telephone pack. safety belt,
message hook, an RI is and
climbers on his legs.
Combat Insignia stamp Design Copy
right, 1914. Hearst Publications, ins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

Capt Frederick a. Chantrey,
1860 Coyle, IS one Of many former
executives now receiving training
al the new air corps officers train
ing school in Miami.
Pvt William J. Kudaitis, 1865
Cromwell, is visiting relatives here
during furlough from Camp
Gordon, Ga.
Lieut. Edward J. Atiarian, 400
West Grand boulevard. has been
assigned 10 Company p Of the 29th
Medical Training Corps at Camp
/ Grant, III.
Here's your chance 10 CORE
spond with soldier, Detroit
laSSieS. John II. Lyons. stationed
AT the Navy Barracks, Norfolk,
Va, who is 19 years old, writes
that he is homeSick for letters
from the girls at home. Address
Il him at Receiving Station, South
Annex, Barracks II, Norfolk, Va.
Sgt. Kenneth l.. Fisher. sta
toned at Dale Mahry Field. Fla.
has been selected as a member of
the Dale Mabry RevellierS, a group
formed 10 furnish musical and
dramatic entertainment for the
soldiers and over the local radio
station. Fisher has a bass voice
and plays the piano He was a
member of the Chrysler Quartet
in Detroit.
Chester JcndrcwSki, 1915 Joseph
Campau, who served three years
in the army and received an hon
Iorable discharge last September
again is in the service, stationed
az Pine Camp ~ Y, in the Fourth
Armorcd Division.
Sixty-two new hlucjackctS from
Detroit were added 10 the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station roll
during the last week They will
be given aptitude tests 10 deter
mine what instruction they best
are fitted 10 take up. They are:
Frank G.. Bengston. 1881 Wilde
mere; Henry W. Pnkey, 2543 L.
May: Earnest a. Vaughn. SPA
Marcus; Robert +. Reidhaar, 2o051
IGreydalc; Joseph p. Schick. so
Owen: Joseph s Solosky. 1870
.Dwyer; Edward Y. Ormanian, 3274
Hubbard: Joseph l.. Ostrowski,
l2i60 Newton. Melvin NJ LaGrone.
10O15 .IIubbcll; Hans c. Hansen.
I'll Townsend; Matthias w Naz-
Quez. 2S03 Sixth: Norman {. Kam-
mer, $40 East Congress; Bernard
WawrZyniak. 1893 Warsaw place.
Paul r. Lyons. 1878 LiddcSdalc:
Otto n. Sielof, 1884 Thirty-firSt:
Robert Sommcrville, ASS Boston;
Robert l.. RouSChor 1OO1l Green's
boro: Walter .. DomaSchcnz. PIP
MaeSton; Theron ~ Gable. 2277
Garland Martin r HayhurSt, 100
Blaine; Adolph Y Hernandez, 1912
Howard. Alexander Mackenzie
r.. 4045 Lovett: Martin Smilo.
1902 Clements; Norman w. Allen.
1921 West Warren.
Marvin F. Schnuphase. 771s
Hendrie; Edward J. PinChot. 1850
Bagley; Walter A. SawoScincli.
i026 Lovett: Arthur 8. Ford. 426l
Seventeenth: Alexander j. Forbes,
1888 Cherrylawn; William L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
DeirOiter Honor Man
Virgil Daniel Kelly Selected OF Great Lakes
TO Attend Navy Quatermaster School

Virgil Daniel Kelley Amer NJ Brigham Traverse
can Detroit formerly Of Weber City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty

Cheetah; (b) shark; (c)
toucan?
o--What do you call: (a) Diseases
existing at birth; tb) paintings
on a wall; (c) countries with
sea industries?
5-Can you clarity these ex-
preSSions: (a) Child prodigy;
(b) laconic statement; (c)
bakers dozen?
These heroes belong 10 what
country; taf LeonidaS; (bl
William Tell; Co francis
Drake, l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
ANSWERS on Third Comic Page,

An Army OF Apes That's
Fighting on the Sides Of Japa-
nese. These Monkeys Seriously
Interested With the Building Of
the Burma Road and Had % Re
Beaten off by the Chinese Work.
ers. Read This Remarkable Side
light on the War In the East IN
The American Weekly, With
This Sundays Issue Of The De-
trOit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

later attended Michigan State.
Upon cnliStinG he was a service
man al the Ford Motor Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

Chester JcndrewSki, 1916 Joseph
Campau. who served three years
in the army and received an hon
orable discharge last September.
again is In the service, stationed
az Pine Camp. n. Y, in the Fourth
Armored Division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

Lieut.. Edward J. Atiarian, 140C
West Grand boulevard, has beer
assigned 10 Company 3 Of the 29th
Medicat Training Corps at CamT
Grant, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

PVT. William J. Kudaitis, 1865
Cromwell, is visiting relatives here
during furlough from Camp
Gordon. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16

Capt Frederick A. Chantrey
1860 Coyle, IS one Of many former
now receiving training
at the new air corps officers train
ing school in Miami
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
THE PRICE OF INDEPENDENCE

TT WAS 166 years ago this month that Thomas
Jefferson wrote in a famous Declaration
that "a men are created equal, that among these
are life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
Today, the subjugated peoples of Europe have
life-but no liberty. Nor they engaged in the
pursuit Of happiness, except insofar as they COM
nit acts of sabotage against their Naz conquerers
We in America have the opportunity to fight
for the nalienabe right of ourselves and our
Allies to be free for all time.
Our gallant airmen, naval forces and soldiers
are fighting for this independence.
Our production soldiers in giant factory upon
giant factory are working night and day to pre-
serve this sacred heritage
All of us, young and old, can join the battle
through the regular purchase OF War Savings
Bonds and Stamps, investing ten cents out of
every dollar receive.
The Declaration of independence declares that
governments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed, that whenever any form
of government becomes destructive OF these ends,
it is the right of the people to alter or abolish It,
That is what the people of France, of Belgium,
of Holland Norway, Denmark, ltaly-yes and OF
Germany want to do! We can help them throw of
the yoke of Htlerism by plunging our dollars into
the fight Buy War Bonds for freedom.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
MANPOWER MEANS MINDPOWER
SAYS DIRECTOR OF THE LABOR
DIVISION, WENDELL w. LUND

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-Saying
that "manpOwer means mindpOwer,'
Wendell Lund, director of the Labor
Production Division, War Production
Board, described the functions of his
new division as "a magnet and clear
ing house for laborS mindpOwer, for
labor's suggestions and criticisms that
will speed war production"
Talking at a Detroit mass meeting
Lund said:
The smoke from American factory
chimneyS is the smoke of battle"
He pointed out that the primary job
of America and American labor is ito
supply munitions of war to all the
United Nations" and went on to speak
of the records constantly being broken
in the battle of production as due in
large part to the fighting spirit of our
workers who have put forth extra
effort . . . and put aside hard won
right for the duration :. changed jobs
and learned new war Skills :. and ap-
piled its inventive talent. BY these
means, labor is playing its crucial role
in our drive for plus-production."
Lund also spoke of the progress and
production that is being achieved
wherever and whenever modern mind
ed management and progressive labor
work together in the common cause
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
DON'T TRY GAS BOARDING

MIR. MOTORIST, don't hoard gasoline! If you 90,
Nl you are literally storing up trouble and danger
for yourself.
That's the warning of the National Safety
Council, issued as result of reports that some
auto owners are laying III supplies of gasoline
against the day of nationwide ratonlng.
"Hoardng of gasoline not only is unpatrlotlc
but extremely dangerous" said the council.
"While the storing and handling Of gasoline
can be perfectly safe when done by experts, the
average person would be just as safe with sup
ply of INT in his home.
''No matter how careful the average person
may be in storing gasoline, there is a definite dan
ger that its vapor will escape This vapor is highly
explosive, and a chance spark or flame may set
off an explosion that can wreck a house and cause
death or injury.
Furthermore, no matter whore you live the
chances are that your fire insurance is automatic
ally void if you have more than very small guam
tity of gasoline on hand. And even that must be
stored in an approved safety container.
"You get an extra ride by boarding gas,
but the chances are it will be to the hoSptal-and
not in your car, but an ambulance.
There is only one safe rule for boarding gaso-
ne-'DOn't do it 20
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
THE USO FUND

I'llE USO War Fund is now somewhat more than
halfway toward its present goal. At this time
the organization hopes to raise 20O00,00O, but
the constant expansion of our armed forces will
make it necessary to seek $120O0,O0O more in
the Fall.
USO is doing a splendid job for the young man
in the Army or the Navy. 1t gives him cheerful
clubhouse where he can make new friends, it pro-
videS occupation and entertainment for his leisure
hours and holds up his morale in the most critical
period of his enlistment. Any one who has visited
an Army camp has all the proof he needs of the
worth of USO.
Comparatively few of us will serve in the
ranks, but we can all give and keep giving USO
has grown from small beginnings into great and
smoothly functioning organization 1t needs the
support Of every American on the home front.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
TOO FREE USE OF A NOBLE WORD
From American Municipalities

T TOl N1neIlCln municipalities
'IflE CORRESPONDENTS and newspapers have
fallen into the perncious habit of speaking of
every soldier, sailor or marine who does the least
thing out of the ordinary as hero. This is poor
psychology and if it is kept up the meaning of
hero will be entirely changed and this would be a
mighty poor development
Simply because a man is drafted and is in the
military forces does not necessarily make him a
hero. If he is on raft on the ocean for an ndeti-
mite time that does not make him hero Because
man happened to hear the Jap air fleet at Pearl
Halbor and reported it to an immediate superior
does not make him hero.
Let us keep the word 'hero" for a person who
voluntarily undertakes an especially dangerous
job. If he attempts such job voluntarily that
man is hero Cut out calling everyone hero,
and leave this term for those who really accom-
phsh or try to accomplish an especially dangerous
activity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
MAGNIFICENT PATRIOTISM

From the Washington TramSt"r Seattle
THE RECENT celebration of "'T' Day by the
teamSters unions Of Los Angeles was a mag
nfcent patriotic event Thousands upon thousands
of union teamsters lined up to give their blood to
the Red Cross. Nowhere else in the nation has
there been such thrilling display Of complete un-
selfishness.
No. the teamsters, and other union members of
this country are not sulliing because tremendously
powerful and wealthy employer associations are
conducting vicious, utterly false attack on all
organized labor.
The union men and women Of this country are
right out in front to win this war, no matter what
the cost Of the sacrifice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
UNSAFE PLANTS AXIS ALLIES

ANY MANAGEMENT that willingly allows I'M
\ safe conditions to exist in plants today is
aligned with the Axis, whether they realize it or
not, John Gibson, chairman Of the Michigan State
Department of Labor and Industry, told the Ian
sing, Michigan Safety Council.
Pointing TO the need for industrial safety in
peacetime he declared that during a war it is even
more essential to enforce strict safety program
because of the loss of manpower through acci-
dents.
Speaking of the increasing numbers of women
going into industry, he said if women are willing
TO take up factory work then at least the plants
should be made safe and clean for them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
PRICE JUMPS ROB WORKERS

washington, d. C.-DlSCuSSlng price
initiation, the American Federation of
Labor economic survey says that fac
tory workers have already lost an
average of Sill each in the year end
ing March, 1912, from the price in
creases that took place. In March, 1912,
workers earning the average factory
wage of $50 week could buy no more
goods with it than they got for $32
Il year ago--a loss of 81 a week, the
survey says. The total loss to all con-
sumers from price rises in these y
months was $6.4 billion, it is added
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
PAINTERS UNION EDITOR DIES

Lafayette, Ind. (ILNS).-Irving G.
Long, SO, for years connected with the
international offices of the Brotherhood
Of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America here died on June
10 after prolonged illness. He had
been a member of the editorial staff of
the Painter and Decorator, the unions
official magazine. The body was Gre
mated and the ashes sent to Rochester,
n v
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
VIII AT NEXT2

A victory" safety razor made
of plastics and zine is on the way,
the War Production Board says.
1t will have a plastic handle, a
zinc cap and a zinc or plastic
guard. Brass and copper will he
eliminated. Production will begin
in few months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
w S D o M
The first casualty when war
comes is truth. - Senator Hiram
johnson.
WATER AND KEROSENE RUN CAR

Saranac Lake, n. y. - Homer J.
Poole, Jr, reports he drove his 1890
Model \ Ford from Belchertown, Mass,
to Saranac Lake on 80 cents worth of
Kerosene and water. The kerosene and
water, in separate tanks, are mixed
and fed to the cylinders through an
atomizer valve.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
TOWN PREPARING FOR PEACE

Philadelphia, Pa. = The town of
Sayre is preparing for the shock Of
postwar economic adjustment espe
cially as respects unemployment, by
setting up a special fund for borough
street work after hostilities are over.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
SOLDIER ASKED IF HE'S ALIVE

London. = The Netherlands Indies
News Agency reports that soldier in
the Netherlands Army in England has
received the following message from
his wife through the Red Gross: Tell
me whether you are still alive, as l
must pay your life insurance"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

Only strong and secure unions can win wage
increases and other benefits. Unions that are con-
stantly under attack from anti-union employers
have to spend their time struggling for survival,
thus cutting the time they should be able to spend
on winning benefits
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

The War Department is discourag-
nS correspondence between soldiers
md civilians unknown to them.