davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
: UP and DOWN
''&,oahvay with
WALTER WINCHELL
THINGS L NEVER KNEW
TIL NOW (About the Red Cross)

worst disaster in its history (next
to the one they asked for on Dec. ID
&. . An, earthquake devastated an area
of fifty square miles, taking a toll of
more than $4,000 lives (The city of
Yokohama was totally destroyed by fire, as
was most of Tokio) President Coolidge
promptly called on the American people to
come to Japan's aid with five million dollars
The citizens Of this country trampled over
each other rushing to help the Japs, and the
sum was subscribed in a mere ten days. But
America didn't stop there-the dollars kept
pouring in until the Red Cross had almost
twelve million dollars for Japan, when that
nation needed friend This, however,
is the bitter irony: The Japs were so zap
preciative" that they set aside three million
dollars OF the American Red Cross relief
funds to build Memorial Fraternity Hos
pital" in the earthquake AREAS q perma.
nent testimonial of Japans gratitude to the
United States
When the Jap stab-in-the-back occurred
in the Pacific, the Red Cross wasn't among
those who were caught mapping. 1t went
into action in Honolulu and the Philippines
ten minutes after the bombing started
Units of the American Red Cross are already
in North Ireland with Americas 1912
A. Z. +. The American Red Cross
wasn't among the Rip Van Wrinkles who
couldn't see the war coming to the U. S. II
started to get ready for this war eighteen
months ago.
Red Cross nurses attached TO the L. s.
Army are officers with the rank of second
lieutenant. And privates are strictly pro-
hibited by Army regulations from trying to
date them or make passes at them In
the Navy, the nurses are ensigns The
Army requires its Red Cross nurses 10 carry
helmets and gas masks just like the soldiers,
and no wonder. In the last war 900 Amer.
lean nurses lost their lives in the service IF
their country E. Contributors 10 the Rcd
Cross have the best guarantee in the world
that there won't be any hokus-pokus with
the funds, because its books are audited an.
nually by the War Department and reported
to Congress . The Red Cross operating
expenses are the lowest Of any organization
in the country-less than four per cent of the
money collected. you can check it in any
public library in the Congressional Record
The women who are members OF the Red Cross
motor corps must furnish their own automobiles
~iiN booN'AAAS' 90 "ch no AOOb tIic4l own phih4IR
bills. During the current emergency. they're re-
quired 70 serve one shift OF eight hours each week
and be on call ~ hours a day. The girls take q
six-week training course. and one thing they're
taught Is how TO repair a car themselves Are
dale terriers play an important part In the work
OF the Red Cross In wartime. The dogs are sent
out on the battlefields TO locate wounded men,
They carry containers OF water, and after letting
the soldier quench his thirst they back TO the
stretcherbear and lead them 10 the injured
man In England the Red Cross dogs are fur
nished with gas masks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Geneva conference in kimonos"
1t has turned out 10 be more ghasty than that In
1882 the kmonos silk. Today they are wooden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

fortfy our island
possessions, in
crease our Asian
siren ct h or TO
breathe without
Oriental permits
sion.
q q .
1t was then
Ethics wrote,
we will come
home from that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Ethics Of Japanese Friendship
by ARTHUR BUGS BAER

In the Ethics of japanese Friendship
we find we can trust them as far as you
can carry soup on fork.
The little yellow mugs are as treach-
erous as roller skates in a dark hallway
In the Ethics of japanese Friendship
| will repeat what wrote about the
monkey men during the Geneva Confer
ence in 1882 when we were kicked
around like hat in 5arroom fight.
4
That was exactly ten years -;
ago Boy 1t proves that you
cannot treat important
dates as figs.
During that conference e
America agreed not TO
fCrt;f,. Ill ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Paste this your windshield and read it while you
tires are being retreaded.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

ceived in raids over German
occupied territory. Pilot of
the ship is Flying Officer
Joseph Manette, invalided
home to Canada after having
lost his right leg in a bomb
ing raid over Cologne with the
Raj.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

impressive star array, is the
sinking Of a Nazi U-Boat in
Hudson Bay by bombers of
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
One Of the planes used is a
front-line British bomber Of
the Blenheim type which
bears the scars Of battle re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23
Shiloh Baptist


II you want to feel the
spirit and see Jesus. Why
not come to church and
confess to God before it is
too late. Our sins are never
too great for the Master to
forgive.
Sunday School. l..,,.,...,, $50
Morning Services .,.,r 1:3O
Program ..,.... ......... $500
Evening Services .... 7:30
Church News Reporter,
Miss Louise Harris
635 So. Perry,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23

One Of the most spectacular
Genes in Tho Invaders, the
adventure story which Colum-
oia Pictures is offering at the
Palace Theatre with Laurence
Olivier, Leslie Howard and
Raymond Massey heading an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-23


featured Republic Johnny Doughboy Jane Wih first vehicle her
Demar Bobby Breen Baby Sandy Alfalfa svtze "spky1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Grocery Dept.

0olo Dor OoTeet
Lib. ar .... tic
HoppyooIe Pink Sd
mon .lbl z cans Csc
LiDoy's Sliced Pineapple,
No. M can z cans 53c
Phillips Tomato or Veqe-
table Soup, 3 cans I7c
StokeIey's Finest Iona
toes, No. w can Sc
Snow Floss Krout,
No. ~, 3 cans 25c
Cristo Shortening
| To-. &c
LiO0y's Fruit Cocktail.
No. ~ can, z cans 4Qc
Sans Breakfast Bacon,
8-oz. IceIIo 2 pkqs. I9c
q BoneIess Beef Stew.
lem tender, ID 27c
Beer SaIami. top
quality, 10 .-..-. .23c
LiDDy's Bartlett Pears,
No. w, z cans 4qc
Sunshine Hi-Ho
Crackers, 10. PKG PC
Borden's, LiOby's. Van
Comp Evaporated
Mix, 3 cans 23c
Forty Fathons Large
Shrimp z cans 45c
Star Kist Grated Tuna
Fish, can 2qc
Swan Soap medium
size z bars ....I Ic
Rinse, large size,
3 pkgs. -. DC
K-9 Dog Food, 3 cans 23c
Cleveland Wall paper
Cleaner, z cans. .l5c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

IS Bauer and Black
First Aid XII, con-
toins cotton, band
oqe. tape, burn
ointment etc. 3qc
90 Cardyi &c
so KremI Shampoo 33c
rs ADsorDine Jr. 60c
IS Doaos Pills 3Qc
so Revelation Tooth
Powder ........ 2Ic
so Bar0asoI. lube 2Ic
20 SimiIoc 64c
20 CIopps Cereal BE
10 LiDDy's Strained
Foods 3 for -. 29c
80 Gouze s yds. 23c
Is Tincture Iodine,
/2-oz. ......,.... Sc
LIS Combination Hot
Water Bottle and
Syringe sc
rs BeIIans ToOIets fbc
LOO Peruna Tic
I.2o Coroid 3 Bile b3c
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Educators 10 Be Told
About New Navy Program

Twelve meetings of educators,
covering 35 States, will be held next
week to acquaint college and uni
versity officials with the Navy's vi
campaign, the Navy announced
today. The meeting for educators
from the District and Maryland will
be held at 1:3O pm. Thursday in
the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more.
Comdr. Burton Davis. 1t Comdrs.
Ralph A. Sentman and B. P. Sea-
man, DR.. j. w. Barker of the Navy
Department, DR.. R. A. Kent, presi-
dent of the University of Louisville:
the Rev. E. v. Stanford, president
of Villanova College. and Dr.. Elliott
D. Smith. professor of economics at
Yale University, will conSuct the
meetings.
The Navy wishes to enloll 10000
freshmen and sophomores as ap-
prentice seamen, who will be al
lowed to continue their education
at least to the end of the second
year. Some $4,000 of these will be
selected for further training lead
ing to commissions as ensigns in
the Naval Reserve. Participating
schools and colleges will be required
to submit their curricula for Navy
approval and certain courses will
be required.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Senate Group Adds
S328,S17 for D. {.
To War Fund Bill
Sum Is s2oo, 900 Below
Budget Bureau Figure
For Urgent Needs

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday added $326,817 to
the sixth supplemental war ap-
preparation bill to meet urgent de-
ficiency needs of several branches
of the District government.
The Budget Bureau several days
ago recommended inclusion of
: S529,519 for these supplemental
needs but the committee decided
some of the items, amounting to
about 100000, could await conSid-
Grafton in the regular District ap-
preparation bill, to be taken up
before June. The local items ap-
proved for immediate appropria-
tion were:
General expenses-S7,845, divided
between the Rent Control Office
and the Insurance Department.
Contingent and miscellaneous
expenses, including postage and
printing, sl7,700.
Collection and disposal of refuse,
$4,000.
Public schools-Community Cen
ter Department, for keeping build
ings open at night, 5000; to COM
plete six unfinished clasSrooms at
Lafayette School, $4,000
Health Experimentation expenses
at Gallinger Hospital, $4,000: ex-
penseS at tuberculosis sanatoria,
S49,173, and inspection service,
$4,000.
Public Welfare-For maintenance
at several institutions, S56,650.
District Militia-Personal services,
s1,409l8; Municipal Court, s840.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Macarthur Postmurk
Will Go to General 9

Among the first letters to be can
celled at the Macarthur (W. Va0
post Office on its opening day,
April Is, will be one from President
Roosevelt to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commander of the United
Nations forces in the Southwest
Pacific.
The Post Office Department, pre-
dieting several hundred thousand
flrst-day covers, said yesterday that
the President, the Nations No. l
stamp collector, would send one to
the general In Australia.
The name Macarthur" was
chosen for the Raleigh County
post Office as the result of petition
filed by citizens of that area.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Boy Dies From Shot
Fired by Sentry al
New Jersey Armory
Was Occupant Of Car
Thot FuiIed to Halt;
No Action Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEANECK, N. j., April 4-Ray-
mond Lufkin, 16, of Tenaf1y, struck
in the back last night by an Army
sentrys bullet, died late today at
Holy Name Hospital.
Lufkin was shot as an automo-
bile in which he was passenger
passed a sentry on a military road
near the 104th Engineers armory.
Prosecutor John J. Breslin, jr.,
termed the shooting purely acci-
dental and said he would take no
official action unless requested by
the Army 1t. Whitney Turley of
armory said a military investiga-
ton was under way.
A statement issued by the Army
said "a sentry stationed in pri-
vate driveway in the rear of the
armory challenged car approach
ing his post. He stood in the head
light beam and challenged three
times, but the car failed to stop.
After it passed he fired a low shot
at the rear of the car. One of the
occupants was struck by a bullet"
1t. Turley identified the sentry as
Private Rufus Cheatham, 20, of
Vidalia, Ga.
Lufkin was riding in a car driven
by Dermot F. Holden. Tenaf1y, whose
wife and son Edward were other
passengers.
Mr.. Holden said he saw no sentry
at the road entrance, but about so
feet past a sentry post further on
he heard shot, then a cry from
Lufkin.
A seconS son of the Holdens, 1t.
Frank Holden, U. S. NJ c., was killed
in the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Boys Club Units Open
During Easter Holiday

The three branches Of the Boys
Club Of Washington will be open
from 10 am. TO 8 pm. starting to-
morrow during the Easter school
holidays, it was announced yes
terday.
Special activities are planned, In
cluding a table tennis tournament,
Easter parties and hikes. The club
houses are at Third and c streets
NV, 2726 M street NV. and Sew
enteenth and Massachusetts, ave. s. z.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

from the present SO q month to
$40 q month.
In addition, Maj. Kelly, after con-
sulting with the Commissioners,
proposes to abandon the old plan
OF leaving assignment of men to
the motorcycle corps solely on a
voluntary basis. Instead, Maj. Kelly
recently directed precinct COM
manders to send in the names Of all
men who were capable" OF riding
motorcycles. The names of IS were
recorded and this list was culled
down to 10, who were accepted.
In addition, Maj. Kelly has called
Evening star., 1942-04-05

roll from . slope north Of the
tracks and shouted Q warning to
Engineer r. Hopler, Jersey City,
before he leaped. Three hundred
feet of track were torn up. The
train was bound from Jersey City
to Allentown, Pa, with 40 cars,
some empty. Wreckers began clear
ing the right of way.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
u. S. Muy Buy RuiI Shop

CHICAGO, April 4 (P).-Edward
Flynn, executive vice president of
the Burlington Railroad, said today
that sale of the roads locomotive
shop in Denver to the Government
was being considered.
The Government is looking for
shops to build tanks and other
things" he said. IF the Denver
shop would be suitable for that work
we would sell 1t to them, but I don't
know whether 1t would fit into their
Dlans." 4
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Kelly Still Seeking Men
For Motorcycle Squad

BY the adoption Of two new pol
icies, the number Of motorcycle men
In the Police Traffic Bureau has
been increased, but still Is below its
authorized strength of 80 men, Maj.
Edward J. Kelly, superintendent OF
police, reported yesterday.
He revealed he is considering q
proposal to increase the extra pay
for men in the motorcycle corps
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Huge Boulder DeroiIs
Engine and Four Cars

BY the Associated Press.
FREEMANSBURG, Pa. April A.
A Central Railroad of New JeI<ey
freight train crashed into a 5-ton
boulder a mile east of here today,
and the locomotive and four cars
were derailed.
Fireman John Hawk Of Weissport,
Pa, leaped from the cab seconds
before the collision. He suffered
cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Hawk said he saw the rock
Evening star., 1942-04-05

to learn to operate motorcycles.
They will be given special training
under the direction of Sergt. An
thony Richett. One other sergeant
Is to be detailed as motorcycle in
structor. At present there are but
IS privates and S sergeants on mo-
torcycle duty.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Richberq Toustmuster

Donald Richberg. former chair
man Of the N. r. A., will be toast
master at the annual pig dinner"
at Phi Gamma Delta, Washington
graduate chapter. at 7 pm. Friday
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

A 15-ore stamp Of the King Gus
tavus v design has come from
Sweden. Its color Is fawn.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tfonal pages of last.minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 8 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Grizzly bears can climb only when
they are cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

The ones who get to feeling that way stay away from school ol dream through classes, rebel al home authority, and wait impa- tiently for the day when they will be old enough to put on . uniform.
 It is beginning to look as if the one thing that could be done to prevent boys from wasting the precious years that are left to them is to dramati2e for them the part that education plays in mod ern warfare,
 If these kids could he shown how what they are learning today will contribute directly to what kind of a soldier they arc tomor- row, school would take on more meaning.
 Instead the answer most grown ups give rebellious high school students is: You had better take advantage of your opportunities. If you don't, you'n be sorry" SHOW THEM THEIR JOB
 That is no answer calculated to appeal to a lS-year-old who is get ting restless at having to sit in school all day when his big brother is in North Africa or Iceland. It is up to teachers and parents to show these high-spirited kids just why Uncle Sam would rather have them in school than in uniform.
 If they can see a good reason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
FUEL OIL PANEL
 HEAR APPLICANTS
Approximately 8Oeo of Re. quests for Adjustments
 in Allowances Granted

The fuel oil panel of the local war price and rationing board last night granted an estimated 80 per cent of 200 applications for adjust ments in their allotments of oil. No hearings on appeals win be held to- night,
 It was announced that in cases of extreme emergency, oil users may cash in 30 per cent of their No. 3 coupons. Persons having to do so must file afiidavits of necessity with the panel,
 In a speech at q luncheon meet- ing of the Naugatuck Rotary Club yesterday at Sullivan's Inn, Cotton Hollow, Congressman Joseph E, Talbot said that the supply of gas- oline and fuel which the East will receive this winter is about 60 per cent of year ago. He predicted that conditions will be greatly im- proved by next winter.
 Tankers transferred from the Great Lakes are now supplying New York and New England, he said, The gas situation will be greatly improved. he stated. when the 24- inch pipe line from Texas and Louisiana is in operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

Bridge players throughout the na- ton will be pleased to learn that Lieut-Col. Robert J. Gill of Balti- more, Md, wslo was president of the American Contract Bridge League in i94i, has been restored to his for mer rank and is now serving with the Third Service Command. Colonel Gill commanded the first Maryland unit to see action in World War I and was awarded the CroiS de GueYre with palms for action in Frarce. Tournament players every where consider him one of the most pleasing personalities in bridge.
 Today's hand is an example of the coloners strategy in the play of the hand. West led two rounds of hearts and Gill (Soutf) ruffed the second. A diamond was led, the ace winning the jack. Back came third heart, and the colonel made the far-sight- ed safety play of discarding club instead of ruffing. To accept the force would be disastrous if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Here's a dress you'll never tire of tits not fussy but at the same time 1t has definite style and personality of its own. Set of the fiattering, smart surplice closing down the front by a strip of white pique-which may be pasted in and removed easily when it needs to be laundered.
 Pattern No. 8330 is in sizes IA, l6, l8, 20; 70. a and A. Size 16. short sleeves. requires 3-8 yards S9-inch material, 3-4 yards pipque binding.
 For this attractive pattern, send Is cents, plus l. cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat- tern Service, l06 7th Accrue, New York. N. Y.
 Many other practical sewing sug- geStions for gifts and for your own wardrobe are plentiful in the Win- ter Fashion Book. available at l5c per copy. Order it with l5c pat tern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Clever And Attractive Idea
 For Simple Christmas Party

Holiday celebrations should be in- expensive and simple this year, but there is no need for them to be plain" Clever and attractive ideas have not been frozen and they dress up the simplest of parties, They arc not necessarily out of the question because your budget is limited everyone must economize these days,
 You will probably prepare holiday punch for your guests. Even though 1t can't be an elaborate, special one, add e festive note. Make decorative Ice cubes. It's easy to do.
 Instead of using plain water, i'll the ice trays of your refrigerator half full with your favorite earbon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
. MODERN MENUS
Cheese Sauce Adds
 To Wartime Menus

skim milk. salt and white pepper to taste, ia to cup grated Amer lean cheese, paprika.
 Melt butter or other fat, slowly stir In flour. Blend thoroughly. Slowly add liquid, little at a time, stirring while mixture thickens, Bring to boil once, then keep hot over very low heat. Add to cup grated American cheese, paprika, salt and pepper, and stir over low heat until cheese is melted and thoroughly blended.
 Vary your cheese sauce accord ing to dish. A little dry mustard adds piquancy: few drops of Worcestershire sauce gives ti ex- tra taste. Finely chopped green pepper goes will with the sauce, too. If the frost hasn't halted the movement of cauliflower by the time you read this article, try this wonderful combination.
 Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce
 tServes { to 6)
 One medium cauliflower, cups cheese sauce, i-2 cup toasted al- mondS.
 Parboil cauliflower. Drain. Sep- arate into large clusters. Arrange clusters in buttered baking dish. Pour cheese sauce over cauliflower. Sprinkle top with the almonds. Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees F) until Drowned. Serve very hot.
 TOMORRoW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed winter pears, fried corn meal mush, sy- rup, toast, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, creamed eggs on whole-wheat
 toast, raw carrot sticks, molass- eS cookies. tea or milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable and beef
 bone soup, broiled steak, parsley
 potatoes, cauliflower with cheese
 sauce, green salad, plum pud-
 ding, hard sauce, coffee or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

good soup winter day meal Such the kee-ready reheat q big help when yonve been Red Cross when haven't time to do much with meals These also contribution to the lunch pack for defense worker husband daughter
 Here soups kind them
 Split Pea Soup with Slices of Sausage
 Apple Celery and Nut Salad
 Baked Honey Custard
 Cookies
 SPLIT PEA SOUP (Potage St Germaine) cups split pcas stalks celery (tOps) I parsley Ham bone (or small shaak end t6sp butter of haml i thsp large onion Water (about eups) add quarts fresh water Then add ham bone halves celery and parsley Cover and bring Simmer slowly for until soft and liquid partially cooked Rub through skim of Thicken additional Season with salt needed
 Potato Soup
 Enriched al
 Cottage Cheese in Lettace Cups
 Apple Roll Made with Corn Syrup
 Baked Apples and Cookies milk I cup cooked potato tbsp. grated ! lsp. salt ! hsp scraped onion Celery sah tbsp. butter Pepper tbsp. Hour butter tDo allow them brownl Blend four Stir onion mixture into the hot milk Add potato (eer mashed bo which has been rubbed through with sa salt and Cook hot water 20 minutes stirring occasionally Serve hot This makes from to 6 servings Cr@A4 fse have specific cooking problems requesting information Betty csocer es s veu w receive seAz=s s=--' ---- s- ---~-